davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
FIFTH BDIyTc
A GRAND SHOEIS

An Interesting Gam.
Between PrOreSAionO1, "H'
nteura. ana
Yesterday Afternoon =,
sons assembled on the bassSIEht SUCEt Y
corner Front and Union S's ~, Oal d
purpose of witnessing I,iSlees, ,Se
tween the Philadelphia aug, Aug gad
won second place in the ba',,tte ,.s.
American Association S CS,hss hss
ard Our Boys of this oitv ituATRh n
opened out well with , tSs -. "
the bat, who were retired aT !, Nd
three order and the sama u y 10 O19
made by Our Boys. In ,SaE SHuoEiI
ming the Athletics mads sIe ". aeci
two of which were ma6o 'sVsl y
ball caused by a wild Ni,oS 70
more runs were made BY vsra eym,.
ing the remaining innings ''GIs ~.
settled down to solid plav5ID,V avn ~ ~
ed an excellent game, vSiET. ~ y
ing nine did not play IN EuS ~ ~ !.
standard. Our Boys " weSs NJ %'as "
services of Crowley, WHOSE 'I ,Sal S
hind the bat was seyerSiv tsS. sU'
control over the rest Of tbs "IaI NV
also against the home niDs p'
and Weller, of Our Bows, Dis,l
game at second and third hs:.1
Reed and Weller did soms OEt y
ting. Tatnall muffed ' A. tsiI y
third inning but redeemed II. Il,
the seventh when he majs ' u =
fly catch. The pitching cfS,
although somewhat irresua, i, "
effective and the visitors ~,,'
to bat him to effect, wbils N
made a number of base 6i,s AZ
der, the visitors pitcbg b~ %
bases were well covered ON ~ p,
ed TO reach first ve,y oftsn
defeated by the following ga,
Athletic ..."" TO?lat
Our Boys 0 V2lIG
Runs earned, Athletics, 3 OI
!; bases sn balls, AthIsrc l. 4
u; struck out, Athletic /, O,I
lpassed balls, Athletic 8 On,
wild pitches, Athletic O ON
| The game was umpired BY
Mason of the Athletics and v,
In less than two hours,
| BASE BALL NOTES
Arrangements have been a,
match game between The Dr
Baltimore club and Our BgI
place in this city on MoldaI
Der the 10Th.
| This afternoon Our Bon
fiance will cross bats with a,
In the first OF a series of five,
the championship of tho d
lgame will be call ed at hp
and as both teams are well nj
interesting game may be e1pa
| A few days ago at a meeil
League Association, it was ID
! ly decided to reipstate all lid
listed players. Among theu
this list was William CiOwlsI
known AS "Brvmley" WHO
playing behind the bat and
field for Our Boys this seasi
was good rews to Mr. CVwl
a short time after tholews vi
ally known he received u
nearly every cluJ 10 ths
among the most prominent
were the Boston, Cbirsg9
tan, Buffalo, Athletic and MAJ
He selected the latter bow
| will play centre fed aHdoha
er in the Athletics Irrt 81
large salary, he hsnBg 4
necessary papers, Dc vi
with Our Boys during thosV
1.-THE season.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
December 26. 1872 at which fhall GIVE
Away the following
II WI IIIO IO7IV0TDb
VALUABLE PRESENTS.

NALU ADLE / hEOEN IN
A 3 story Brown Stone House and
GOt In New York city.
$500 i'm GOLD.
bDeSl, 900 4 per cent. U. n. BOnd.
$3.50 In Gold.
One S5R0N pee cent. bond.
E~RIn y Oau Horses.
1850 i'll Gold.
Five $40 Bonds.
Pianos
5 PaTIOr Organs.
Diam nd bracelets
10 Dgiss GiamODI earrings,
20 diamond Finger RtDES.
so 4 old Wa.cAes.
75 Silver Watches.
so $50 Gold Pieces,
$50 S5
o Sewing MacbtEes,
100 Tea cts, SO pieces,
$50 Japanese Tea Sets, pieces.
80 PlBTt Il Fruit stands,
kOad 81 EOrse and sop buggy
Boys Saddle Pony
! EXcu rstOn ItckettO Europe ana
Re,ur., Vin Wh1Ie star steamers.
1 XvurAtOn ticket to an II anc1s
co ahd ReSuFn.
ExCurSiO TlCkettG New Or cans
ana 2AeGurns
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Rugb,

There has been qaiIo n'rn|
lids to to consult pr: :,i'r Dr'uI d
to the cause OF ls1 'oei' .5I u
wal wants Of all. On f.! Esl%,J 5t5I
we we'll prH posted in msdiS1i, msssD..ia, II |
lorna for many ailments. - n,, nosI
6l5 Market street, aFSsys| az n
hour in the even ns' "'
the day. -
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
new AnVERTISEMENTs.
BEE HIVE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR AFEw DAYS.

NOTE SOME OF THE FOLLOWING
OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN IN MUSLIN
Eorestdale Il Hill, 9cents ard
Appleton, A s
One lot best FIuIS made pei feet
goods al cents.
Our 81 inch wool Filled Cashmere In II shades
at q cts. cents yard is what astOnishts
the Ladies. elays are dangerous.
A special barR ain IN LADIES' Merino Hose.
Plain oolors 1T II cents a pair.
We challenge comparison a. less than 2bc
Gents British SUPER stout Halt Hose, reYu.
lar made at ~ cents pair, reg ular
price 26sts., qusntity limited.
Colored bOrdered 60 inch Table Linen 37%
cents yard. Usually sold at TO cents.
Napkins 10 match at$l.lY, cheap at 81, l,6s'
The greatest linen bargains ever placed
on the c)unter in this city.
A very large stock Of Ohildren's Hose.
Fire rib plain col orS, regular made from IL
cents pair up.
Fancy style regular Il ade fiom 20 cents up
Our Stock OF Fall and Winter
Dreas Goods.
Silks, Velvets, Pushes, Velveteens and Goth
sutings Is complete and contains
many Choice Novelties.
Everybody knows Out Prices are
h1ght.
Some of the above prices are only for few
days.
r. L. RUSSELL.
BOG MARKET ST. BOG
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
n,nltee O0n.

There weFo el,IIns' o0Iy wv n
RS,ssi R5s'stssssias itss.,s docket pisssa r. E
Tes mSPbias R1isoDstS we're '5s T5si@ottnyyII ~ N
John JON Kelley. the ! n
ordinary drunk immpos@ n
IIt latter was ordered ssaloUebt "S It
as he had to be OfOOS
wheel barrow -
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
ACniIing Ahrayl

Bargains al III Fast FouEt
night. Bargains ?
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

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Young u |
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Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

Cove plant Oysters :Sass, m / /
ter pf,y Dspot SOB Jetief'''
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

bolt
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10 Of
Off
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

vlSat
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fhs mi
far sy
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has 7
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The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
GrCencuStlc.

GREENCAsTLE, ND, Ian. 4.-Rev. McDan-
iels has been holding series of meetings
which has duly repaid him for the interest lie
TO say that We believe that he is the right man
in the right place.
There is an effort being made To organize a
ladies court i'm our city.
One of our rising young BARRIERS went on the
pond the other day, and we Judge frora the
number Of falls he had, that he is a rising
young skater
There was quite a sensation created at the
South depot the other day. certain young
lady went TO bid one of her lady friends good
bye, and while she was still talking, the train
moved of, and when the young lady found
il out she called 10 some one To stop the car
which could not be done. She at last deter
mined to jump, which she did effectually, ard
Judging from the number of soInersaults she
made from the steps TO the ground, the by
ISLANDERS thought that one of Coup's tumblers
had come back.
Ere the eve of election approaches, the col
ored mans friends increase but if the colored
voters of this city will only think of the past
doings of our white brother in politics, they
will take no council with them, but will come
tions of the present School Board, and the
place set apart for their children 10 go TO school
and let ii be made known that we will not
support any party or parties whothink the First
Ward basement is good enough for our chill
drens and never forget that "United we stand,
divided we fall RTE.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

OF all the assigned causes of the late
"onpleasantness" the latest and most
unique is that advanced by our esteem
ed contemporary the Indianapolis Re.
rieg.
1t saddles the entire responsibility on
our valued though much abused fellow
citizen the American hog. The Rerie,os
theory if correct accounts, in large
measure for the turbulent, dyspeptic
statesmen with whom unhappy South
land has been cursed for so many years.
The Review says.
But, after all, it THE hog] was only of To-
cal or sectional value, and even that is a
subject of debate and doubt. First driven to
the slaughter houses on the Ohio river, il
was prepared, put into barrels and shipped
south to exchange for cotton or other prod
ucts. Now mark the influence: The whites
of that country were not an industrious peo-
pie, or at least they were of sedentary hab-
its. and the eating of this article, which can
only be digested by violent out doOrexercise,
propagated dyspepsia, and dyspepsia begot
treason-hence the waI of the rebellion.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

holy political intrigue to meet so genial,
witty, unsophisticated, and ever ready
(to stir two cocktails round and round)
Michigan Hoosier, as W. A. S. May
his shadow never grow less.
j. ID. Kennedy, of New Orleans, late
Republican candidate for Sec'y of State,
of Louisiana, has been appointed spec
ial agent of the post office department.
The assassin Guiteau delivered his
harangue to the jury, Saturday, and
Judge porter is now closing for the pros
ecution Ere this reaches you the vii
lain will doubtless have received his SEN
tence.
Mrs. Fannie Jackson-Coppin, of Phil
adelphia, delivered her lecture, entitled
Labor and Victory" to a large and
appreciative audience at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, last Friday
evening.
Washington so far is believed to be
clear of smallpox, but the disease has
been declared epidemic throughout the
country by the National Board of
Health and rigid steps taken to prevent
its introduction here.
MIR. j. H. Baker, prosperous mer
chant of Bay City, Michigan, was in the
city last week, returning from an exten
sive southern trip. Mr.. Baker was &C
companied by his mother who has beer
living at Richmond, Va, but who vii
hereafter reside with her son at Ba,
City.
have just received the sad intelli
gence of the serious, and perhaps fata
wounding of Samuel Archer, of Terr
Haute, by being run over by switcl
engine. Sam was liberal, whole soul
ed, free hearted, generous man, VIII
would Ego his length for his friends
| sincerely hope the character of hi
wound may be exaggerated, and that h
may recover and thus be enabled to car
for his wife and family. f. r. b.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
springfield q.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 2i.-We are of the
opinion that some of our good citizens made n
sad mistake I'm the manner in which they pre-
Sented the petition for school facilities IL
is well enough in itself, but the course which
has been pursued To bring about the desired re-
suit, We feel will never work; for we learn that
many have refused To countenance such meas
ures as are put forth i'm the petition, but
think the petition should have been sent di-
rect To the Supreme Court, and allowed To he
decided on its own.merits. think the result
would have been beneficial; but now fear for
the result.
The prizes which the Alpine proprietors have
been Offering for several weeks were contested
for by Miss Allie Bass and Mrs. Mamie Ham
ilton, but last Saturday il was won by Miss
Bass with a majority of AZ votes. The prize
is very handsome silver pitcher, mounted OH
silver stand, with two goblets set i'm holders
on either side
The monster Death visited our city and has
taken from our midst several of our very dear
friends. We learned that all welcomed death
but one dear soul who requested the prayers
of her friends 10 cease, as she had Sinned away
the day of grace pray thai others may take
heed and act wise, while il is called day, for
now is the day of salvation.
The churches of this city are now doing a
great work in the way of leading sinners la the
Savior. Al the services of the A. VI. r. Church
Sunday evening ~ attended the seat of prayer.
The schools began on Monday morning with
full attendance, and believe that so far no
member of our school has been detained by
the smallpox.
Tuesday morning were greeted with the
pleasant face of one of our young lady students
ofC High School returning after vacation Of
months, namely Lorenia Conner.
Soon our city will be favored with Journal
| by Mr.. ID. A. Rudd. EIB
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

The recent discussion of the Arrears
Of Pensions bill has brought out the fact
that the heirs of colored soldiers are
not on the same footing with the heirs of
white soldiers. A measure has been
Introduced to remedy the matter. 1t
shonld speedily become a law.
Surely no one will attempt to give a
reason why the heirs of deceased color
ed soldiers should be Disseminated
against in the matter, of pensions.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

In the February number ofthe NORTH
american Reuie,c, Prof. Geo. p. Fisher
of the Yale Divinity School contributes
an able defense of the Christian Relig.
ion against attacks of modern doubt
and infdelity. Prof Fisher disclaims
any desire to enter the list as combat
ant in the debate which has been waged
by some of the contributors ro the Re
rie,c, but his article is well worthy OF
the careful reading of the most skep-
tical as well as the most devoutly re-
ligious. The February number of the
Review also contains articles on the
following important subjects:
"Do the Spoils belong to the Victor?''
by President Andrew ID. White; ga
Remedy for Railway Abuses" by Isaac
l.. Rice; "Repudiation in Virginia" by
Senator John w. Johnson; and "Ths
Lacnet and the Law" by Henry Bergh'
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

A proposition is before the Virginia
legislature and will undoubtedly become
a law, to erect colored Normal School
at a cost of hundred thousand dollars,
and to make an annual appropriation ol
fifteen thousand year for its support.
Senator elect Riddleberger made al
eloquent speech in it's favor the Other
day. The measure will undoubtedly be.
come law, as it has received the en-
dOrsement of the Readjuster caucus.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

some who claim to know, assert that
the National Democratic party has
made its last campaign. The breaking
up of the solid south takes away the
last remaining vestige of hope offuture
success, and the leaders are talking of
disbanding the party. 1t is not unlikely
that on the recommendation of the Hon.
David Davis, the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party have adopted this insidious
method of attempting to kill the Repub-
ican party. Let the democratic killing
90 on and we'll see about the rest.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

a determined contest has already been
commenced. The Carolinas, Georgia,
Maryland and even old dyed-in-the-
wool Kentucky, are moving. The adj
ministration favOrs the movement and
will give it all support possible.
1t is worthy of note that the basis OF
this movement is the avOwed purpose
of the liberals to secure the colOred peo-
pie in the enjoyment of the constitution
al rights and privileges, of which they
are now Systematically deprived in
many sections of the South. This fact
will, of course, induce the colored peO-
pie to rally to the support of the move
ment as they did in Virginia; and, with
judicious management and fair dealing
it will be successful in all States that
have large colored vote.
Let the leaders i'm these movements
be Just in their treatment OF the cOlOred
people. The colored people will ex-
pect and demand and equitable share OF
the honors and emoluments which be-
long to the victors. They will not be
content simply to transfer the offices
from one set of men to another. They
will furnish in most cases the bulk OF
the voters, and they will with gooc
reason expect to receive honorable Off
cial recognition. These things vii
doubtless be carefully looked after by
the leaders. The cOlored voters ar
wiser to-day than ever before. The.
have learned much from the trying ex
periences of the past. They have sui
fered much from the persecution of en-
emies, and they have suffered not lii
tie from the treachery of pretende
friends.
They will be true to the men VIII
keep their promises, and they will ca
those to strict account who forget thei
pledges.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
Railroad Horrors of the Past.


1S42-May s. So passengers burne to death near
1s5s-May g. is persons killed, 80 injured at open
drawbridge, Norwalk. Conn.
lS54-October "a. 10 passengers killed on the
Great Western in Canada.
iS''7aIS burned d. and 100 injured on North Pennsy
ls57-March IL. 60 persons killed on Great West
ern of Canada at Des Jardine Canal
Is57-June 2s. II killed and 100 injured near
1s5e-June "a. 30 persons killed and 40 wounded
by a washout on Michigan Southern near
ls59-tugnst 2. iS persons killed on Albany. Yer
mont and Canada Railroad in Tomahan
mock Creek.
1s5s-December 81. IA persons killed at bridge
1ss1-Ang s. % persons killed. 100 injured at.
Croydon tunnel. near London England.
1S62-Oct l3. Is persons killed, 60 Injured near
ls62-Juiy Is SO persons killed, 60 injured on the
Erie Road near Port Jarvis.
lS67-Dec 1S 40 persons burned to death near
Angola, Lake Shore Dec IL Is lives lost at
Hanlau bridge, Vermont Central Railroad.
lS6s-April Il. 20 persons killed, 60 injured at
Carr's Rock. near Port Jervis.
North Wales.
lsss-iug. 90 81 persons killed. 60 injured, on
Northwestern Railway of Bohemia.
1s69-July IA. persons burned at Mast Hope,
n. Y, on Erie Road.
is7i-July g.. IS persons killed. % injured at
Harpeth River, Tenn.
1S7l-Aug. 26. 30 persons killed. 50 injured by
collision at Revere. near Boston, Mass.
g. p lives lost by the burning of an oil
train at N. Hamburg. N. Y.
lS72-Dec "a. 10 killed by train falling into
rsvine at Norwich. Eng
TO- "a killed, 40 wounded by collision
at 5hipt0n, Eng.
20. "a drowned by a train plunging
into the Cherwell River. Eng
81. 13 killed by collision on the Great
Northern Railway. Eng
ID Is killed by accident at Block Lick
Station, Ia.
g. 80 lives were lost by the disaster at
Ashtabula.
fS79-Dec. %. 200 drowned by a train breaking
through the Tay bridge Scotland.
l. 40 emigrants killed in collision at
Macon, Mo. Wrecking train proceeding to
scene ditched and persons killed.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

We clip the following from the Sen
tinel, the Democratic organ ofthe State:
There are about 100 papers in the
United States edited by colored men.
This is worthy of note and creditable to
the race. 1t demonstrates an inherent
ability in the colored man for rise and
progress which it will be difficult for
the few living Bourbons of the last gen.
Grafton to realize. The Sentinel OBJ
serves and notes the fact of the rapid
elevation and progress of our citizens
of color with pride and pleasure"
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
RAZORS IN THE AIR.
a stab bling Affair Between
Two COlOred Men at
Lad OEa,
[Crawfordsville Journal

Crawfordsville Journal.
Two colored men of Ladoga, Julius
Thompson and William Simms, quarreled
on the streets of that town on Wednesday,
about dusky damsel. Finally Simms pune
tuated a vigorous remark with a blow at
Thompson, and then the former drew ra-
zor, the colored mans favorite instrument
of war, and when this was unfolded for cor
fict, the latter beat retreat, with Simms in
pursuit. Thepursuer stopped when Thomp-
son went down into his pockets and produced
his pocket-knife for combat. The contend
ing foes met again in very short time after
the first conflict and Simms made second
attack. Thompson came in well for the de-
Tense and put in his work on his adversary
first. The result was that Thompson stab
bed Simms in four places twice in the arm
once on the chin and once i'm the neck
Thompson was arrested and taken before
Squire Wilson of Ladoga, on Thursday,
and acquitted on the plea of self-defense
Simmss trial occurred before the same JUS
tice on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

In his sermon in Plymouth church, Brook
lyn, last Sunday, Mr.. Beecher made mark
ed sensation by denying the existence of
eternal punishment. He said:
al believe in a future state of retribution,
bat believe it is remedial. What the end
will be do not know, for can't see the be-
ginning; bat that punishment will continue
after it can no longer do good, or that it will
be made everlasting, do not believe. God
do so to me, and more, if ever preach that
or countenance it in any way VIII hatever For
Gods own sake, for the sake that everything
that reason, conscience and benevolence JUS
titles, wonld clear Gods skirts of every
such aspersion. Punishment, so long as it
continues 10 do good; the annihilation, ii
you believe II; but eternal punishment,
neyer."-E.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Rev. DIR. Haygood, of Georgia, recently
delivered a lecture in Boston, on "The New
South" He spoke in terms very Aattering
to the colored population. In Georgia
$1,000 of this class are owners of farms,
many of them quite large. Six of his neigh
bors own 1000 acres each, all paid for and
well titled. The tendency in this direction,
he said, is very strong, and is becoming a
greatly elevating power. The colored peo-
pie are not dying out nor lapsing into bar
barism. They are now estimated at ak
millions, and are increasing at a rate un-
heard of since the palmy days of the land of
Goshen.-Hawkeye.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

The Detroit Free Press, religious paper,
saws: 'In the last 100 years over 1000 peO-
pie have been burned up in theatres, and in
the same time over 5000 have perished in
church accidents" Where is the good of
publishing such statistics? 1t seems that
there is everything to shake ones faith
Mobile Gazette.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Mrs. Catharine Perry, colored woman,
nearly 20 years old, complained before JUS
;ice Walsh in Brooklyn yesterday that David
H. Showery. colored Methodist class lead
er in the Atlantic Avenne Colored Mission,
stole $50 from her bureau drawer at 921
Atlantic avenue while she was temporarily
absent. Showery claimed that Mrs. Perry
was anxious to have him marry her, but as
he is only 80 years old, he did not want her.
She offered to loan him $50, and he gave her
his note. A witness swore to having seen
the note i'm Mrs. Perry,s hands, and another
to having been told by Mrs. Perry that she
was going to marry Showery. Justice
Walsh discharged Showery.-New York Sun.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
A Connecticut Fox Hunter.

Mr.. Thrall. one of Poquonnock's celebrat-
ed fox hunters, whose hound had started
fox, vent forth to shoot the same. He, hav-
ing stationed himself in favorable position,
waited patiently for his game. Reynard
soon made his appearance. coming un in an
unlooked-for direction. He stopped within
easy range of the hunter and barked. The
hunter turned, and, seeing the animal, ex-
claimed, Whose d-n little red dog is thatY'
Reynard did not stop to explain, but bound
ed off out of range. Our hunter discovered
his mistake too late, and went home.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

CONGRESS appropriated s $4,000 for
the immediate relief of Mrs. Lincoln,
and has increased her pension from three
to FIVE thousand per annum. This is
an act of tardy justice to the wife Of
Abraham Lincoln.