davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Baseball Notes.

The Reds returned to Cincinnati last even
ing and the Clevelands went to ST. Louis.
Buck Ewing sat with John T. Brush in
the latter's box and watched the games yes
terday.
The players received about S. each as their
share yesterday. There will be a general
scattering to-day to winter quarters.
Heine Peitz umpired the first game and
Frank Foreman the second. There was no
kicking. Foreman couldn't help coaching
now and then, but he divided his efforts in
that line equally between the teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO &
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCK H0InFRS

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF this
company, for the election OF directors and for
such other business as may come before the
meeting will be held at the office OF the COM
pany. corner of Third and Smith streets in Gin
einnati. o., on Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1885, at 10
o'clock q. The stock transfer books will be
closed at the office of Messrs. j. p Morgan a
Co.. No; q Wall street; New York, at O'Clock
O'clock g. M Thursday. Oct. %. 1898.
Cincinnati. Oct g. 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
THE Terre Haute Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the de-
cison of the lower court setting aside deed con-
veyed by Benjamin F. Given to his stepfather,
Wesley c. Masterson, of Terre Haute. The deed
was signed by Given under the impression that 1t
was mortgage. The court held the transaction
to have been fraudulent by reason of this fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Rain Assisted the ouakers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--The New Yorks and
Philadelphia played one inning at the Polo
grounds to-day the Giants making two runs
and the Quakers none. when the game was
called on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

Bases on BaIIS-On Fraser, J.
Struck Out-By Scott, 2; by Fraser, 2.
Wild Pitch-Fraser.
Two-base Hit-Heidrick.
Sacrifice Hit-Pickering.
Stolen BaSe-Pickering.
Passed Ball-Schrengost.
Left on ases-IndianapoliS, 4.
Umpire-Foreman.
Time-Fifty minutes.
Attendance-S00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Pittsburg 40 o. % 0 0 o As IA
ST Louis -. % o 0 1 0 8 O-6 IA 0


NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Yeager lost his own
game to-day in the fourth inning. when.
with the bases full he gave Jud Smith a
free pass, forcing in a run. A long fly by
Farrell brought in the other The second
game scheduled was prevented by rain.
Score:
Brooklyn .....00 001OO 0 o.
Washington 20 0 0 0 % /
Batteries-Yeager and A. Smith: weighing
and Farrell. Two-base hits-Jones, La
chance. Stolen bases-Jones, Farrell Sac
rifice hit-Wrigley. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 5; Washington. g. First base on err
balls-Off Yeager, 2; off weighing. /. Struck
out-By Weyhing, /. Hit by pitched balls
Griffin and Casey. Time-1:40. Umpires-
Brown and Connolly. Attendance-250.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue
Of the order and decree OF the Marion Circuit
Court court made IN the cause Of said court wherein
wesley b. Burford Is plaintiff and Henry L.
Mathews ct al. defendants l will up to the
hour of II o'clock a. m. of Saturday. Oct g. 1898.
receive sealed proposals bids for the stock OF
gooGs, wares and merchandise OF the firm OF
Henry f. Mathews Co., consisting of holiday
goods. toys, bric-a-brac queensware, woodenware,
tinware, granite ware dry goods notions. pictures
picture frames etc, in bulk. and will at the same
time sell same 10 the highest bidder for cash by
bids so made and also. at the same time and place
and in like manner receive bids and sell the fur
niture and fixtures of the storeroom OF said nrm.
together with the horse and wagon; said sale to
be subject to the approval Of the court the court
reserving 10 itself the right TO reject any and
all bids. Said sale to take place at the store
room lately occupied by the firm Of Henry, e.
Mathews a Co. the same being No. 10 West
washington street in the city OF indianapolis,
Marion county State of Indiana.
JOHN X. ROBSON. Receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED.
Pittsburg> Won the First with al Bat
ting Strcak I'm the Ninth.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The Browns tried
Maupin. Missouri youngster, in the first
game. He did well for eight innings, but
weakened in the last, Pittsburg batting out
a victory. Stencil was benched by Warner
in the eighth inning for disputing a decision.
The second game was called In the third
inning on account of darkness. Attendance
500. Score:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg 80 % 2 0 o 0 As IA /
ST. Louis ......0 % 0 1 0 Go IA 0
Batteries-Maupin and Clements; Cronin,
Tannehill and Schriver. Earned runs-St.
Louis, 5: Pittsburg, 5. Two-base hits
Dowd, Quinn, Clark, Mccarthy, Schriver,
Tannehill. Three-base hts-McCreery,
OBrien. Hit by pitcher-Schriver. Dono-
van, O'Brien. Wild pitch-Tannehill. Dou-
BILE play-Clark and Padden, Base on balls
/. Sacrifice hit-Maupin. Strike outs-By
Tannehill !; by Maupin, 2 Stolen bases
Dowd. 2; Sullivan. Time-2:05. Umpires-
SwartWood and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Princeton Improxing.

PRINCETON, Oct. 5.-Prineeton defeated
Stevens Institute to-day AZ TO O. In the first
half the Tigers scored SO. The work of the
Princeton team showed decided improve
ment over that shown in the Lehigh game.
The features were the punting of Maths,
and two runs by Reiter for more than fifty
wards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

The Appellate Court yesterday heard oral ar
gument in the appeal taken by DR.. John M. CASTOR
from judgment recovered by Maud Bailey for
injuries received from falling into coal hole in
front of his property in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Lettie II. Martins Suit.

plaintiff demands $1,000 damages in each
suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

Two damage suits were brought in the
Superior Court yesterday by John c. Nc
Neil, whose little son was injured on Oct.
6, 1896, at the Fountain-street crossing of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad, Mcneil brings one suit against
the railroad company and the other against
Samuel l.. Witham, the physician who
dressed the boys injuries. Dr. Witham is
charged with malpractice. McNeil's son was
injured while crossing the track at Foun-
tain street The father AYERS that the en-
ployes of the railroad company in switching
at Fountain street left a cut of cars
standing on the crossing The boy in cross
ing the track, started to walk around the
cars and as he did so they backed down on
him. He was run down and his foot badly
mangled AS soon as he was taken home
DIR. Witham was called 10 attend him. The
physician, IL is claimed. informed the family
that he would be able to save the boys foot
and for ten days attended the case prompt
ly. Then he told the plaintiff that his son
was getting on all right and remained away
for three days. 1t is charged that the physi-
clan left no instructions as to how the in
jury should be further treated and during
his absence the boy became afflicted with
gangrene. 1t is claimed that when the
physician came again he declared the foot
would have TO be amputated and this was
done. The plaintiff AYERS that had his son
been treated more skillfully his foot might
nave been saved. As to the responsibility
Of the railroad company 1t is charged that
there was no fagman al the Fountain
street crossing and that the boy had no
means of knowing that the cars would move
when ne started to cross the track. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

no M CONTENT AND HAPPY.
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ct Louisville.
Baltimore at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
WANTED-MALE HET.p

WANTED-Boys, fourteen years or older. Wages,
zoe to 81 per day: board. $3.50 per week.
UNITED STATES GLASS COMPANY. Gas City,
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
CLATRVOYANT.

CLAIRV0YANT-Mrs Griswod reads past, pres
ent and future OF ones life. Gives them luck
success and happiness. $40 East South street.
Hours. 20 q, m. TO D. m
Cl4AIRVOfANT-Prof Dupont, the king of
clarvoyants. Consultation daily and Sunday on
all life's affairs. Everything revealed. nothing
concealed. Ladies' soc; gentlemen 81. Residence
70 West New York street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

AUCTION-Sale at hunters stable, corner Ala
hama and Market streets, Friday. Sept. :, IL
70 O'Clock a. m. Seven horses three sets Of double
harness, one buggy harness. one open top buggy.
one safe, one double table. oak desk. etc. BLUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
7---------7-7'-7-----
WANTED-SALEsMEN.


cling statesmen; accountants preferred; good DO
sLtion for hustlers. w. C. BABCOCK, Room 2lS,
Hotel English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
GREAT BALL GLORY, THIS
INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATS TWO Ma
TIoNAL LEAGUE TEAMS IN ONE DAY.
still the Visitors Didn't Seem to Suffer
from Nervous Exhaustion
Over Their Defeat.

Pittsburg -. S-St. Louis......
Washington 2-BrOOkIyn -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

Indianapolis .................2 0 Is
Cleveland .........................0 OIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Indiana. Decatur & Western Railway Company.
Office of the Secretary.
Sept 10. $685.
Notice - hereby given that the annual meeting
Of stockholders OF the Indiana, Decatur & Vest
eTn Railway Company viii be held at the office
of the company In indianapolis. Ind, ON Wednes-
day, Oct y, lS9s. at O'clock p. M. for the cleo
tie OF three directors and the transaction of such
Gther business as may properly come before the
meeting. 1EO Y. RAIEH Secretarv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

G. r. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaware street. Everything and COM
piete. Office telephone. No ESQ; residence tele-
phone, No. 232S.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01
Mississippi's New Senator'S.

From the Washington Post Senator
Sullivan, who will take his seat this
week as successor TO the late Senator
Walthall. by appointment from Gov
McLaurin of Mississippi, will be one of
the youngest members of that body. He
has been in Mississippi for over a week,
his selection for senator having been
assured. as the Post stated several days
ago Although this has been his first
term in the house. Mr.. Sullivan has TAX
en- an active and creditable part there
for a new member He has made two
or three speeches at the day sessions of
the house and has participated actively
at the Friday night sessions. Although
a southern man by birth and associa
tons. Mr.. Sullivan has shown himself
especially free from sectional prejudice
and has never opposed reasonable pen
sions to the veterans of the civil war.
He was one of David B. Hills followers
in the south, and, while he is free
silver man, he is not radical in his
views. Like Representative Bailey, his
brother-in-lsw, his course in the past
has been for a conservative policy that
would not estrange the gold democrats.
In personal appearance Senator Sulli-
van is a man of medium size. He is
very erect and precise in his bearing
and converses with a frank but positive
tone He has keen eye, an aquiline
nose, and features that are rather thin
and convey an impression of severity.
Notwithstanding this, Senator Sullivan
is very pleasant man socially, and
during his service in the house has been
popular He was appointed by Speaker
Reed as a member of the committee on
claims and of the committee on Pacific
railroads.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01
CHAPTER VIII

Somehow or other, by hook and
crook. and between the three Of us.
We got Bernard Huddlestone bundled
upstairs and laid upon the bed in My
Uncle's Room" During the whole proc
ess. which was rough enough, he gave
no sign of consciousness, and he re-
manned. as We had thrown him. with
out changing the position of finger.
His daughter opened his shirt and be-
gan to wet his head and bosom. while
Northmour and | ran to the window.
The weather continued clear; the
moon. which was now about full, had
risen and shed a clear light upon the
links; yet. strain our eyes as We might,
we could distinguish nothing moving.
Thank God" said Northmour, "Ag
gle is not coming tonight"
Aggie was the name of the old
nurse. He had not thought OF her till
now: but that he should think of her
at all was trait that surprised me in
the man.
We were again reduced to waiting.
Northmour went to the fireplace and
spread his hands before the red en-
bers. as If he were cold followed
him mechanically with my eyes. and in
so doing turned my back upon the
window. At that moment a very faint
report was audible from without. and
ball shivered a pane of glass and
buried itself in the shutter two inches
from my head. l heard Clara scream.
and though I whipped instantly out OF
range and into a corner. she was there.
so to speak. before ME. beseeching to
know if | were hurt | continued to
reassure her with the tenderest caress-
es and in complete forgetfulness of our
situation. till the voice Of NorthmOur
recalled me to myself.
There is one point that we must
know" said he Are they going to
butcher the lot Of us, or only Huddle-
stone? Did they take you for him or
fire at you for your own beauy yeaux?"
They took me for him. for certain. g"
I replied. Il am near as tall, and my
head is fair "
Il am going 10 make sure" returned
Northmour and he stepped up TO the
window. holding the lamp above his
head. and stood there. quietly affront-
ing death. for half minute
Yes" said Northmour. turning cool
ly from the window; ''it's only Huddle-
stone they want"
''Oh. Mr.. Northmour!' cried Clara;
but found no more to add the temerity
she had just witnessed seeming beyond
the reach Of words.
He. on his part, looked at me- cock
ing his head with fire of triumph in
his eyes; and understood at once that
he had thus haZarded his life merely
to attract Clara's notice, and depose
me from my position as the hero OF
the hour. He snapped his fingers
The fire is only beginning" he said
When they warm up to their work
they won't be so particular
(To be continuedl
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01
LARGE LIBRARIES.

The royal library at Munich contains
$4,000 books and 100000 pamphlets,
This library is specially rich in incuna-
lula and occupies the finest library
building in Europe.
The royal library at Stuttgart is ia
nous for its fine collection of bibles,
which includes copies of the Eliot In
dian bible of 1863. the first printed in
the new world, and of the Aitkin bible,
issued in 1929.
The fourth largest library in the
world is the royal library OF Berlin,
with S50. 900 volumes. 1t was opened in
1861 by the great elector. Frederick
william. Germany has 100000 more
books than England.
The imperial library of Russia. es
tablished by Peter the Great In 1714,
Is the third among the worlds great Ii
braries. 1t contains about ], 100000
volumes and about $4,000 manuscripts.
1t attained place in the front rank
of European libraries by the acquisi-
ton of the celebrated Zaluski cOllec-
ton; Count Zaluski had collected about
260 900 volumes and 10000 MSS. On
the suppression of the Jesuit order in
Russia the collection OF the books in
their possession was taken In charge
by Prince Italinski, and. among other
libraries. the prince transferred the Ia
luski collection from the Jesuit college
at Warsaw to St Petersburg. The
most important of the manuscripts in
this library is the "Codex Sinaiticus" OF
the Greek Bible brought from the con-
vent of ST. Catherine on Mount Sinai
by Prof. Tischendcrf in 1859.
Why does a man invariably move the
chair when he sits down?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01
COFFEE AND sNSOPANCS
The Connection Between the Two Sko~1
in New York and Le,-.don.


From New York Sun: There might
not seem to be any direct connection
between coffee and insurance. but thar
one exists is attested by many episodes
in the history of early New York. In
1853 the Old Insurance Office, as it was
called. was open from noon to l O'Clock
and from to o'clock in the evening
every DAY at the Coffee house under
charge of keteltas & Sharpe, and gave
marine insurance to merchants. Sc
cured by subscriptions of underwriters.
In 1l7S. DIS the destruction of vessels by
American priVateerS increased the risk
of navigation, new insurance Office
was opened at another coffee house. and
from that time on the insurance bust
ness of New York was carried on gen
orally in coffee houses. There was a
precedent for this in another coffee
house indissolubly connected with in
surance-Lloyd's. in London. Edward
Lloyd was the enterprising proprietor
Of a coffee house in Tower street pat
rOniZed by shippers and merchants.
in the London Gazette of Feb. q, 1857.
During the reign of Charles H.. and
toward the close of the seventeenth
century. merchants greatly affected
coffee houses, though it was not until
1851 or 1892. when Lloyd removed 10
the corner of Abchurch lane and LON
bard street, that his house became the
headquarters of marine insurance with
which the name of Lloyd's is now as
ISOLATED. Steele, in the Taller, and
Addison, in the Spectator, notice
Lloyds coffee house. the resort of mer-
chants and shipowners and the Specta
tor OF April %. I'LL. gives an insight
into the manners and customs of It's
freGuenters. 1t might reasonably be in
ferred that coffee, which is a sOpOriiic
and taken TO quiet rather than excite
the nerves, would reduce the specula-
tive tendencies even of nautical men
and thus offer little inducement to
those DESTROYS Of procuring hazards on
ships. But what seems TO have been
the case was this: Something strong
er than coffee was INDUCED in at the
coffee houses, and. moreover, they were
the places CT meeting of those who in
terchanged maritime experiences. Each
patron of the coffee house reported
what he had heard-and, perhaps. some
things he hadn't. The result of these
conferences was a more general under
standing of the risks attending naviga-
ton. and the practice of insuring ships
against loss led gradually to other di-
versified and larger items of insurance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01

were all four as white as paper and sat
tongue-tied and motionless round tbs
table.
"A snail l said at last. for | had
heard that these animals make noise
somewhat similar in character.
Snail be id" said Nor hmour.
Hush"
The same sound was repeated twice
at regular intervals. and then fOrmid-
able voice shouted through the shut
terS the Italian word "Traditors.'
Mr.. Huddlestone threw his head in,
the air, his eyelids quiyered. next mo-
ment he fell insensible below the table.
Northmour and l had each run 10 the
armory and seized a gun. Clara WAS
on her feet with her hand at her throat.
So we stood waiting. for We thought
the hour for attack was certainly come:
but second passed after second. and all
but the surf remained silent in the
eigaborhood of the pavilion.
quick said Northmour, upstairs
with him before they come
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01
CHURCHES.

PR z Y L RRIA n CHURCH
Preaching at 1920 q. M. and p. NJ.
Sabbath school at noon. Junior En-
deavor at p. N. Senior Endeavor at
6p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Teachers meeting i'm
mediately following. Rev. Thornberry,
Pastor.
METHODIST Glass meeting every
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Preaching at 1920 a. NJ, and 7:30 p. m
Sunday school at IL m. Epworth league
al $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 700 p, m. l.. 5.
Smith, pastor. J. W. Witfong, class
leader ID. Frank Redd, Sabbath school
superintendent.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-St
Thomas church. Rev. VIM. Writ Ray
mond. rector. Sunday services, 1920 a.
m., 100 p. M. Sunday service, at noon.
Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Communion on holy days at 10 a. m.
CHURCH OF GOD-Garro and Wa
ter SITS. Regular services 1870 a. M,
each Sunday. Third Sunday in each
month preaching ty j. l.. Vince; fourth
Sunday by II. V. Reed. 1920 Sunday
morning and 40 Sunday evening. Sun.
day school at IL o'clock; Eva Raisbsck
Supt Prayer meeting at 100 each
Thursday exening.
UNITE ID BRETHERN.- Sunday
$50 a. m, class meeting. 1920 a. m,
and 7:30 p, M, preaching by the pastor.
IL 30 a. m., Sunday School. 500 p. m.
Junior y u. &. L. meeting. 600 p. m,
Senior Y. Il. &. L. meeting. A cordial
invitation is extended TO the public.
CATHOLIC Church is
held on Sundays as follows: First mass
at : 80 a m. second mass at 10 a. M.
Vespers at p. m. Week day mass at
7:45. Father MoeEch pastor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-01
A Brave Coward.
By Robert Louis Stevenson.
CHAPTER VI.-(Continued.)

rs it in the pavilion?' ! asked.
1T is; ard | wish it was in the bot
tom of the sea instead" said North
poIr; and then suddenly-"What are
you making faces at mo for?" he cried
10 Nj Huddlestone, on whom had I'M
consciously turned my back. DO you
think Cassiiis would sell yOu?"
Mr.. Huddlestone protested that moth
ing had been further from his mind.
1T is good thing" retorted North
moUr. in his ugliest manner. You
might end by varying us What were
you going 10 say" he added, turning
TO Ine
~ was going to propose an occupa-
ticn for the afternoon" said |. Let us
carry that money out piece by piece,
and lay it down before the pavilion
door. If the Carbonari come. why, it's
theirs. at any rate"
no. Mo-" cried Mr.. Huddlestone:
''it does not. il cannot belong to them.
1t should be distributed pro rata among
all my creditors
Come. now. Huddiestone," said
Nor,hmOur, none of that"
Well. but my daughter moaned
tie wretched man.
Your daughter will do we'll enough.
Here are two suitors, Cassilis and |,
neither of us beggars, between whom
she has 10 choose. And as for your
self. TO make an end of arguments. you
have no right to farthing. and. I'M
less I'm much mistaken you are going
to die
It was certainly very cruelty said.
who attracted little sympathy,
and although saw him vince
and shudder, | mentally Endorsed
the rebuke: nay, l added a contribu-
zion OF my own.
"Northmour and l." said, "are will
ing enough to help YOU TO save your
..e. but not to escape with stolen prop
erty''
He struggled for a while with him
self. as though he were on the point of
giving way 20 anger, but prudence had
the best of the controversy.
My dear boys" he said. do with
me or my money what you will. l
leave it all in your hands. Let me
compose myself"
And SO we left him. gladly enough
am sure. The last that / saw. he had
once more taken up his great Bible,
and with tremulous hands was adjust
ting his spectacles to read.