davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
New Base Bau Associatiop.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Union Base Bali
Association with a capital of $50, 900, was
formed here to-day, and grounds are secured
at the southern city limits 1t is the inten-
ton to play games with the American Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Yale Boat Racing.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 6-The Yale
Juniors and freshmen raced this morning
over the two-mle course in the harber, the
Juniors winning by length in 1895. Fresh
men's time 1910.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
ILLINOIS.

Marie Litts, the Prima Donna in q Critical
Condition.
BLooMINeToN, ILL.,, June 6,-Mlle. Maria
Litta, the prima DONNA who was brought
home here yesterday, from Michigan in a
critical condition, is nc better tonight She
is very dangerously i'll, the malady being ner-
vous prostratiop, rheumatic trouble and
threatened cerebro spinal meningitis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were filed with the county
clerk yesterday:
William ]. Holiday ct al. VS.. John j. Gates
and Matthew Wale; complaint on notes; de-
mand, 5000.
Alexander Metzger vs. John D. Campbell ct
al; complaint for real estate commission: de-
mand, 5000.
Carrie Bowman VS.. William F. Bowman; di-
vorce. Complaint charges defendant with
abandonment and failure to provide.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Killed by Noxious Gas.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

bpeCIdI 70 IltlId1spOIIb JOux11f71s
FoET WAYNE, June 9. LIN the same well,
forty-two feet deep, where John Fraze was
yesterday killed by inhaling noxious gas,
another victim died at o'clock tonight.
Henry Hincke, well-digger, dropped q
1iatchet into the we'll, and descending in the
bucket was killed by gas. He leaves wife
and five children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
INDIANA.

A Muncie Marriage, without License, Min
lister or Justice.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNICH. June 6.-To-day, S. q. Whittier
and Miss Maud Macarthur, a charming young
lady of this city, were found living as
man and wife, without the usual marriage
ceremony, but simply by mutual consent of
both contained in writing Whittier is
prominent attorney, of Union City, Ind late
of Washington D. G.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Begtnpiug War on Short Notice.

ST. PAUL, June 6-Mayor OBrien was in
auguEated yesterday. aud to-day notified all
gamblers that they must close their estab
lishments, which was partly complied with.
The war on all places of i'll repute will be
commenced Immediately
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
A Fight That May Have Serious Ending.
Enecfal fn the Indiananolis Journal.


MIcHIeANrowN, June Con Monday
night difficulty occurred in saloon here,
the participants being T. Black, w. Black
and l. Wflmath. The fight was, at later
hour, renewed at the residence Of Wilmath,
when T. Black was seriously injured, being
struck on the head with billet of wood in
the hands of Wilmath Black is insensible,
and it is feared he will die. Wilmath has
been arrested Black is blind
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Postomce Robbery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, June Elm the neighboring vii
lage of Pittsburg last night burglars robbed
the postoffice and also took some valuables
from drug store The entire loss is not
known. No arrests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

John Kelley, Esq. Sheriff Of o lego county, N Y.
Gays that for years he had been constant su ferer
from rheumatism of the knee, and could not sleep.
He applied ct. Jacobs OH. and that night he slept
as peacefully as an infant. 1t cured him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
Boston Typo nelegates Not Aamit,ea

CINCINNATI, June G-The International
Typographical convention to-day refused to
admit the two delegates applying from Bos-
were informal
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

New YoRK. June 6-The highest point
reached by the mercury to-day was 9S de-
grees. There were fifteen cases of sunstroke
reported in this city and Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

PhaIIas took first and fourth money. Phal-
las was never in a race before. His last heat
was the fastest ever trotted by any horse in
its first race, and was made without skip,
without urging, and jogging easily at the
finish.
The 2:25 trot. postponed from Tuesday, was
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
TURF AND FIELD SPORTS.
Great Performance of PhaIIas in His
First Race.
The Louisville and Brighton Beach Races
Base Ball Games interrupted by
Rain-Other Events.

CLEVELAND, June 6.-Second day of the
from Tuesday by rain was finished in two
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
JUNE Il & Z, SO.

Afternoon Performances Only, at o'clock.
Realistic Street Parade Monday, at II a. IN.
WITNESSED BY 10000 IN CINCINNATI.
A camp OF sixty Indians, band of Cowboys
group of Mexicans, company of famous
Scouts, the DeadwOod Phantom, the Original
Stage Coach,a Herd of Wild Buffaloes, the Noun
tain Elk and Texas Steers the Ride for Life, the
War Dances the great Bogardus; North, the
White Chief OF the Pawnees; the Chiefs Standing
Buffalo and Little Sitting Bull; Wilson, the sur
vivor OF the Deadwood Massacre: the Lonely
Wagon Train, the Mexican Burros, the Corral OF
Indian Ponies, the Indian Tepees, the squaw
and her Pappoose, together with
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
6TATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
A Muncie Couple Marry Themselves
by Mutual agreement.

A Serious Array at Michigantown - Fatal
Accidents at Fort Wayne and Laporte
Robbery at Delphi.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07

Pilgrim CaScarllia ana Mdn1OrlhO WltnufdWH'
Time-2:30, 2:34%, 1921, 1892, 1854.
The last heat was tretted in brisk shower.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-07
CROP REPORT FOR JUNE.
The Relative Condition of Crops In Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio-A Fair Showing.

The reporters OF the Indiana Farmer Crop
Bureau make very full and satisfactory returns
to June 1st on the acreage and conditions of the
leading crops.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
SPECIALISTS.

The medical journals that come TO hand
these days have reading between the lines
that indicate the approach Of the period
when specially practice will be the rule,
and general practice the exception. 1t is
certain now that the treatment of the ear,
the eye, the throat, the skin, the lungs,
etc, is being consented to as specially by
the schools of general medicine. But it is
not to be understood that the medical edu-
cation of the future is to be any the less
thorough. On the contrary, it is held.
with good reason, that the curriculum of
the medical colleges will broaden, snd the
course become more severe. The study OF
microscopy with thoroughness, for instance,
is becoming the rule, while the mechanical
appliances in surgery are so numerous and
sc perfect that study is springing up
devoted wholly to The inventive branch Of
the science. The range of science mas so
widened, and demand so much Of the
best efforts of the medical profession, that
it is not possible for the physician in
active practice to keep pace with it by ex-
pertinent or personal examination, and he
is of necessity compelled to trust to the
researches of others, and to commit the
details of not few of the branches of his
profession to those who, in order to &C.
complish the task, must devote their lives
to given department Of study, and to
research in specified directions alone. It
is unquestionably best for mankind that
this is So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
LITTLE GROUND FOR HOPE.

The solicitude now felt concerning an
unusually early dry season is general.
Possibly copious rains within very few
days would save large proportion of the
crops, but long delayed they will be worse
than none. April showers come too late,
when not preceded by March storms, to
serve crop interests in the valleys. While
it ia human privilege to indulge in the
consultations of hope, there is now every
reason to believe that we must soon aban-
don it, and settle down to the full realiza.
ton Of the fact that agricultural interests
are receiving serious damage. To meet
impending evil with composure is duty /;
murmuring heals no wounds, and indul.
gence in yain-regrets but lessons ability to
rally against and resist misfortune, the
messengers Of which should never be re-.
eeived by the courageous as victors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
TIE NEW PAVILION.

1t is to be hoped that the State Agri-
cultural Society and the State Capitol
Commissioners will see their way clear TO
securing Pavilion built mainly of iron
and glass. A less deliberately ornamented
and safer building is desired than can be
built OF wood. The difference in insurance
in few years will fully compensate for
the extra cost. The more open such a
structure the better, and framework of
iron insures it against total destruction.
The very general expression also is in favor
OF building the reverse of "boxy." If
the Boards find the cruciform objection
able, there are other styles quite as pleas
ing and convenient.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
J. These astronomical observations

tomb. These astronomical observations
were religious observances. The astron-
omers were the priests; the astronomy
itself was star worship, and the priests
were also prophets, ana from them has de-
scended to us not only go much OF our GER
emonial observances as we have derived
from the jews, but also those astronomical
superstitions which still bear sway over
millions, and still influence our language
and our literature. So, then, the Egyptian
Kings builded to worship stars, to prepare
tonnbs, to read the stare, and, by reading
rule the stare. The old tradition recorded
by Ibu Aba Alkokin that ain the begin
ming of the Great Pyramid was for.
tunate horoscope" Proctor holds was no
fable-the tomb temple Of the King priest
was his horoscope. This temple, then,
reveals TO us much Of the history of those
who built it; of their mode Of government
the wretchedness of the people lin all that
constitutes the dignity of manhoodl; the
worthlessness of their lives in the eyes of
their rulers; of their religion; their full
faith in future life their belief in the
heavenly bodies az powerful gods; Of their
priestly prophecies, and of the belief of all
(save, perhaps, the priests themselves,
adds Mr.. Proctor) in the teaching of the
star.strewn skies. Such is, in brief. this
eminent astronomers latest contribution to
the noble science-of which ne is so distin.
guished a disciple.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

The recent annual contest between the
Oxford and Cambridge boating clubs
brings to the front again the question of
the uselessness Of this kind Of athletics.
There has in recent years been growing
sentiment that too much attention is given
to these things, and that the exercise
called for by college boat'racingis far from
beneficial. The training necessary ex-
hsusts the nervous energy by commanding
it IN one direction, and as result the abil.
ity to study is lessened, and not inire.
quently wholly parslyzed. No one nears
of college athletes after they leave the
halls. The great majority of them are alb
normally developed, and their brain power
being sacrificed to their muscular, in very
many cases they leave college i'll formed,
both intellectually and physically. The
terrible strain consequent upon athletic
competition among those who study and
are not given to vigorous daily manual
labor tends to break down the most vigor.
GUS constitutions. We can no more afford
to force the body than the brain. The
student, of all others, needs to increase his
nervous energy. and that it is not done by
severe physical training is now established.
Delicate organizations should be built up
by generous food and generous exercise 4;
sIropr onep nra mot necessarily innroved hv
herculian exertions. We are satisfied that
the day is not far distant when UNIVERSE
ties will put limit upon college athletics,
and that the result will be most beneficial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
TROUBLESOME TIMES IN FRANCE.

Friends Of republican forms of govern.
ment look upon each days events in France
with increasing anxiety. The rioting and
threats of violence in Paris on the part of
the reckless crew led by Louise Michel
cannot long continue without shaking faith
in the ability of the Government to MAN.
tain it's power over the turbulent classes.
Turbulence, indeed, has become disease
among the reckless metropolitan French,
and whatever form Of government is set
up, they are ready to resist it and involve
it in trouble. The confessed weakness of
the present Government is the greatest
danger TO the country. Menaced on one
side by monarohists, and on the other by
the conglomerate mass OF anarchists, go
cialists and disafected republicans; bated
in front by the minority in the Chamber
that would rejoice in the fall of the Repub-
lie, and bounded in the rear by the church
and priesthood, with the poorer classes at
their back, the Ministry has cause for con-
Tossing to extreme annoyance, but not for
such trepidation and lack Of energy as has
recently characterized it. Two weeks ago
we were given reason to believe that Wig
orous policy would be inaugurated, and sg
gressive measures taken TO quell the incen-
diaries and intimidate their more aristo-
cratic confederates among the nonarchists.
Now we shall expect at any momen. to
hea. the call to civil war. Even then we
may hope for the Republic. In the hearts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
MIXING NOTES.

The new Sacramento mill, Pluto district,
| 1nyo, was to start up last week
The Warsaw mill at Orc Blanco, A. T., is
to be again running in few days.
A very rich quartz ledge has been struck at
what is known as Windy Gap, Fresno.
a large body Of high grade ore has been
struck in the Monitor and Gore in Taylcr
District, Nevada.
An Albion employe Gays the Aue dust st
the furnace is worth 81 a ton more than the
ore that produced it,
The Napa Consolidated Mining Company
shipped from Cslistogs last week over two.
hundred TASKS of quicksilver.
Pleasant Creek, Or, the once prosperous
mining camp, has dwindled down to one
white man and eight Cinnamon.
There are few idle men in Tucson. other
than the regular hsbitues. Prospecting par.
ties have absorbed most of the niners.
Tney estimate the copper in sight in Cop
per Basin, Yavapai county, A. T., by the
hundreds Of billions of tons. Twenty-Five
claims ara bonded for So, 500 900.
The snow in the mountains, near Jackson
viii, Or, is fast disappearing, much to the
disgust of the miner, who looked to it az
source of supply in the late spring.
The CaiistogaR says: Skeptics. as we have
often said, will surely have to admit ere Iorn
that there are vast deposits OF gold and silver
ore in the Calistogs mining district.
Preparations are being made to work ths
taiiings at Cornucopis, Wsshoe, Nevada
There IS huge deposit of these tailings. and
it is said they will pay about SIS per tor.
The Phoebe Record says: George Galloway.
while hunting cattle in Bull valley, discovered
a mine in the neighborhood Of Beaver Dana
that Is attracting considerable attention, the
ore assaying into the hundreds.
A fve-stamp mill is being erected a o,s-.sv
OF mile north Of the Bsnnsr mine. Nevsda
county. The machinery will he run nv vats-
taken from Little Deer creek, ard after 4
has passed on to the overshor wheel, il will
be turned back into the creek again.
A specimen of fair grade conner ora bey
been received at the office of the San I,pis
Obispo Bttttet'n from ledge Of w, H. Sonar
located ten miles from the town of San I,1is
Ooispo. Mr. Soper says be has three differ
ent Lodges which he proposes TO work soon.
A prospector gives this way of telling
mines belonging to incorporated comnanies.
F" When no one will tell you ANYTHING shcnt
property, and the only knowledge to he o.
tanned Is by what you can pick up by ones
own Observation, the mine may be set down
as belot sing TO q company"
he Total Wreck, A. T., has shipped s45-
600 in silver bullion from its twentT-stsmn
mills. The mine is developed 300 feet desn
Mining men estimate there is enough ore in
sight to run two years. 1t is claimed the
mine will rival, as g producer. any of Are
mines in Arizona. 1t is owned by New
York company.
The insure character of the veins in Globa
district, A. t.. is fully proven by an exam
nation OF the Takoms Company's properties.
AT points lZO0 teet apart, on the same vein.
lions and the same character of ore, sbov;Dr
that the same conditions existed at the t;nos
Of the formation Of the vein.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

FASHION FOR THE FEET. The rage for
novelties in shoes and stockings is quite as
great as ever. There certainly never was
time when women with pretty feet could
display them to greater advantage or, on
the other side, when women with ungraoe-
full ones could hide them so successfully.
For the former are styles and colors beyond
enumeration. For the latter are exceed.
ingly low.cut sandals and slippers in bronze
kid, black satin or black undressed kid,
with bit of embroidery or beading upon
the pointed toes; these to be worn invaria-
bly, with stockings of black or some dark
shade, the pale tints being left for those
whose delicately shaped feet can best ven-
ture to display them. Among the novel
fancies for these favored ones are Charles
TX shoes of silk, matching the costume,
and Vatican shoes of white Suede kid.
The latter usually have the toes hand
painted, this ornamentation often being
done by the ladies themselves after pur.
chasing the plain shoes. Although this
material is easily soiled, it is very easily
cleaned with clay pipe powder. Sandals
of gray kid or bronze are worn with home
toilets over stockings of cardinal silk, this
being particularly elegant combination in
foot dressing. Pale silver.gray silk stock.
ings, embroidered on the instep with deli.
cate mauve flowers, are also the hight OF
elegance these are worn with low.cut
slippers of pale gray kid, worked on the
toes with cut steel and fine heliotrope
beads. Black shoes, that short time ago
were so fashionable for dancing and even.
ing wear, are quite discarded, and the san
dial or shoe, like the gloves and fan, must
always match the toilet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

AMERICAN PYRAMIDS is the gener.
orally accepted belief that the Eovnt;s,
pyramids are the only structures 81 tbe
kind in the world that have anv naoni.
tude, and their existence in the Med;tsrra.
mean region, that was for centuries the
focus OF civilization, has made them lannon's
throughout the world 1t is nevertheless
true that the American continent contains
at least one such monument of civilization
probably as ancient as that of Egypt. and
related to it ethnologically, which far sur
passes the famous pyramids of that won
derfui country. The great pyramid of
Cholula, In Central America, is undoubtedly
one OF the greatest constructions ever reared
by human hands. Even in it's present
ruined condition, it is 100 feet high. I 40l
feet square at the base, and covers an area
OF 40 acres The largest of the Egyptisn
pyramid-that of Cheops-is 46I feet HON
and the length of its base 4s6 feet. and 4
covers ii acres of ground. In comnarl.
son, some conception of the magnitude If
the American structure NAV be formed
[ TIE Manufacturer and Builder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
DYNAMITE METHODS.

If it should be settled that the attempt
to elbow mp" Government offices in Lon.
don is chargeable to any Irish organiza-
ton, or reputed partisans of Ireland, that
country has reason to pray for deliverance
from it's friends. Dynamite methods the
Irish cannot afford to employ. If they de.
sire to unite the civilized world against
them they have but to favor them. The
thoughtful friends of that people and their
better representatives will probably be
prompt to disclaim sympathy with such
diabelical attempts. 1t is not clear at this
writing that the event of Thursday night
had any political significance. If it was
so intended, it is striking example of the
wild folly of the classsef men who by as
sassination hope to accomplish govern
mental reforms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

of the rural masses it has It's strength, and
if the authorities but give them grain of
encouragement they will come to their sup
port. But they desire no war, and if
weaknessand timidity amanifest on the part
of those from whom they have the right to
expect courageous and prompt action, they
will as quickly abandon them and fly to
the first strong arm that promises peace to
the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

THE desire Of the Gar for an international detec-
tive force, to be organized for the suppression Of
Anarchists, Nihilists, Fenians and Socialists, is
very natural one. he has encouragement from
France, Switzerland and Austria and We shall not
be surprised to lind such force put in the field as
Russia asks tor but this is certain that the latter
country will give the organization the bulk of its
employment We do not beKeve the plan suggested
is feasible, or that the ills complained OF VIII be
suppressed by such methods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

An Arkansas editor who was elected
County Judge some time ago did not ap-
prove Of his own administration, and in an
able editorial written by himself, said 1t
is with sorrow that we announce that the
County Judge of this county, and the edi.
tor of this paper, is id fool. u Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

THE anti-progressi~e press is COMPOUNDED by the
figures showing that :he net earnings in the csies
mia system Of rawAys was lesr in 1889 than in any
preceding year, although the operating expenses
were almost double these of any previous year. 1t
cannot Of course admit thst there has been any re-
4ha evbihit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

The last census showed that the value of
the manufactured products of the United
States was S., 1868. 600, 900, while those of
England were estimated at s., 900, 900, 900.
England, however, with about three
ffshs of our population, exports millions
worth of manufactured goods where we
send thouBsnds abroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

TSE State Agricultural Society receives from the
State 4hs year sl5 600 in addition 10 the $4,000 in
aid Of q new Pavilion. This should insure fairs
two yeaIs Of noteworthy Importance, and enable the
Society to fit its building with machinery with
ont narrowing the fund for thsk structure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

The outrageous utteranees Of ODsnovan Rosa,
who giories in the dynamite attempt In London
Thursday. and VIC prsys for the methods Hf assas
sinaion to continue. should make evsry decent man
from the Emerald Isle deny that ibeles of his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

THE Chronicle denies that the Central Pacific
Railroad Company has ever made voluntary re-
duction in rates. Of couTss, notwithstanding the
facts, that settles T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

gs~lrnr-o Temperature, IS 2; minimum, ~ 3
River above Ioq-water mark st II A. H., II feet
G inches rise Of : inch in "a hours-
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal CoEpJi U s. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17
rreather PrnhahilIfIes.

WASHINGTON, March 1eth.-For the Pacific coast
Fair weather, excepting light rains in Southern Cal
ifornia and the North Pacific coast regions.