davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-03

prospect for development,and why it has
been at a ''stand stilI'' so long.
BRANDON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05


saltwater ..........O 1 o 1 l O. s
Base Hts-Peoria, 10; Saltwater, 8.
Errors-Peoria, 10; Saltwater, 8.
At Quincy
Q quincy r...::::...o Q 2 o.
Base Minneapolis 10; Quincy, 8.
Errors-Minneapolis, q Quincy, 4.
At Terre Haute-
Grand Rapids ........-...-..1 l 1 0-6
Terre Haute .....-...-..-..0 o O-3
Base Hits-Terre Haute 4; Grand Rapids 8.
Errors-Terre Haute, 81 Grand Rapids, g.
Al EvaHsviAe.
Evansville.
Peoria U
UNION ASSOCIATION
AtAHoonG-
st. Louis ...........O 2 5 0 l o o Ola
Altoona. ............O o 0 2 2 o O. 3
Base Hits-St Louis, IS; Altoona z.
Errors-St. Louis, 2; Altoona, 7.
At Chicago
Cincinnati. 0 0 2 O 0 O IS
Chicago. o 0 o o.
Base Hits-Cncinnati, 7; Chicago, 8.
Errors-Cincinnati, T. Chicago, 6.
At Washington
Baltimore BafiGnoI; e...:....!9 3 J =
Base Hits-National Ia; Baltimore, 8.
Unconstitutional, 8; Baltimore. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05

he hoped to make one more big scoop this trip,
and quit the Corners fur good
Let us sail by ole Ebenezer JOhnsons roost
at Broaj creek mouth an peep up both forks of
the river said the ouher voice. receding; Its
only mile and a half. If we discover uothiu
we'll run down the river and inquire at the land
ines as fur as Vienny."
The cOlored woman now worked with all her
strength to revive the insensible sailor, rolling
him, rubbing his body till her elbows seemed
almost to be dropping Off and then rubbing his
great, broad breast with her head and face and
neck. She breathed into his mouth the breath
heaven vouchsafed to Hagar as boundfully as to
Sarah, and wringing out portions of her gar
ments and hanging them at sunny exposures to
dry. she substituted them, in her exhausted in
tervals, for the wet clothing of the man; and as
she worked, with hollow, desoate heart, she
sobbed:
Lord gi me this mans life! o Lord. that
took my chile, l will have this life back"
He warmed he breathed, he groaned, he spoke!
You thar, Maryl"
He stared around with difficulty. his wounded
face now cotted and stained with blood, and his
eyes next looked an inquiry so kind and appre
hensive that she answered it to save him breath.
"Babys drowned. God does best
Mary he exhaled. why didn't you ketch
baby and leave me gol"
oh dearly as l loved it. the woman an
swered, I'm glad you come up under my hands
instead You can do good; you're white man.
Baby would have only been a poor slave, or
free negro nobody would care for.
II mean to do good, if the Lord let's me, :"
sighed the sailor. Il mean to go and die agin
for human natur at Johnson's Cross roads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05

THE daughter of Rev. j. T. Walker a clergy
man of Norwich N Y, was victim of neural
gic rheumatism All that loving care and atten-
ton could suggest was invoked for herrelief until
Athlophoros, the conquering specific, was tried
with the most benefcent results. The happy
father sends 81 for an additional bottle, and adds
to his order: Please send at once l have used
it for my daughter with great success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
Prize-Fight Near Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, May A seventeen-round prize
fight, with bare knuckles was fought near the
city this morning by Torrance Dillon and Jack
Daily, for a sum of money the amount of which
is not stated The fight was witnessed by fifty
persons, and was one of the most brutal ever
witnessed in this locality. Dillon was declared
victor, Daily throwing up the sponge at the end
of the seventeenth round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05

Nln his report the government chemist says:
81 regard all alum powders as very unwhole-
some. Phosphates and tartaric acid powders
ber ate their gas too freely in process of baking,
or under varying climatic changes suffer deterio-
fation'
DR. H. A. Mott the former government chem
list, after a careful and elaborate examination of
the various baking powders of commerce. re.
ported to the government in favor of the Royal
Brand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTn EMIT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, May s. A. M
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Cloudy
weather and rain, southerly shifting to south
westerly winds, lower barometer and no change
in temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Cloudy weather
and rain. southeast to southwest winds, shifting
to westerly, and slight fall in temperature,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
Sullivan as a Ball-Pitcher.

CNoINNATI, May 4-Pugilist John L. Sulli-
van pitched two innings of base ball between
amateurs at the Union grounds this afternoon,
when storm stopped the game The pitching
was amusing because of its wildness. Over four
thousand people were present at usual prices,
and the gross receipts were about 81, 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
A. B. GATES & co.
-I77-7'-77'7777'' - -
SOCIETY NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS- BY HON.
L JAMES G. BLAINE. Agents wanted. j. E. Haskell,
10 and 20 Sentinel Building.
nR. r. w. BUIA, THE PILE SPECIALIST
- gives exclusive attention to the of piles and
all other rectal diseases. Treatment easy. Consul
tation free. Office No West Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
KITCHEN ECONOMY.
Interesting Tests Made by the Government
Chemist.

DR.. Edward G. Love, the analytical chemist
for the United States government, has made
tive value of baking powders Dr. Loves tests
we're made to determine what brands are the
most economical to use and as their capacity lies
in their leavening power, tests were directed
solely to ascertain the available gas of each
powder. Dr. Loves report gives the following:
Strength:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05

The Championship Record.
The following tables show the relative stand
ing of the League and Association clubs up to
today;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
A Surprise Party.

South Bend Register,
Mcdonald was given a surprise party by his
Kentucky friends on Monday. They all turned
out to be soidly for Tiden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-05
No Game at Cincinnati

No Game at Cincinnati
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CINcINNATI, May 4.-The game between the
Indianapolis and Cincinnati clubs, to have been
played here this afternoon, was necessarily post
poned on account of rain.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
THE ISSUES.

Judge Foraker made a-speech before
the Republicans in Hamilton county,
Ohio, In which he foreshadoWed the
issues of the campaign in that state this
fall He made severe aFraignment Of
the Democratic parry for its lack of a
definite policy, its hostility TO civil ser
vice reform and for the use of money in
the election of Payne TO the senatorship,
as confessed by Its own organs. The
comments of the Democratic journals on
the speech show that they feel the rasp
ing he gave them. He ought to
have added another point, and
that is the reckless extravaganza
of the Democrats wherever
they are in power. The recent investiga-
ton into the government of New York
city by a legislative committee shows
that at least 100000 is Illegally COL
lected every year, which is used as cor
ruption fund to keep that city in the con-
troll of the Democratic party. If the Re-
publicans of Ohio are wise they will
certainly lead off for the Republican
ticket in October. They have the ad-
vantage now and they should keep 1t.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03

At the meeting of the Southern I'M
migration Association at Nashville, last
week, many interesting addresses were
delivered, the burden of which was that
the time had come for the south to use
the measures TO promote immigration
and the introduction of capital. which
the western and northwestern states had
used so successfully. 1t was admitted
that little had been done to secure
foreign immigration. but Hon. ". h.
Harris, of Louisiana, expressed the be-
lief that If an Immigration home were
established at New Orleans, conducted
somewhat after the Castle Garden
model, there would be not les
than 10000 immigrants secured the first
year, if all the southern states would CO.
operate. The expenses would be about
$1,000 a year, and it would be necessary
to haYe advertising agencies in Europe,
Some members thought that the south
needed greater diversity of crops and
if that system were adopted everything
essential could be produced at home
Col. Robert Gates thought that ''ths
planting OF one thrifty northern man II
each county would do more than any
thing else TO bring about the needfu.
changes" and that such new bloc5
would be a greater energizing power
than foreign immigrants The seniimen
ofthe association was favorable to TAX
ing the necessary steps to pro
mote European immigration. On
doubleday for the south bot
kinds of immigration are necessary. q.
TO the proposition to establish agencie
in Europe, much expense might be save
by chartering few cars, in charge @
bright, active men and containing spec
linens of timbers, fruits, cereals, cotton
minerals, woods, etc, together with wei
arranged descriptive pamphlets. Thes
could be sent over the leading lines G
railroads in Europe and very efectiv
work could be done IN all the communi
ties through which the cars could pas.
. The cost would be less than that of
, number of special resident or travelIn
; commissioners, who could not be 81
, cured for less than 5000 each. tn
suggestion that greater diversity {
crops is needed in the south is undoub
, edly an excellent one.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Ohio rather seems TO have the call on
Kansas when it comes to riots.
The Ohio idea seems to be shooting
with considerable activity this season.
Atchison secures a conviction under
the prohlbitory law. Now wouldn't
Calico throw up his hat if he were liv-
ing?
By peculiar irony of commerce q
very large proportion of the corn sent
by Sedgwick county to the flood sui.
ferers of Ohio, was purchased by Cincin-
natl distillers.
The names of the jurors in the Ber-
ner case should now be given to the
world that the men who caused the loss
of life and properly at Cincinnati may
be branded with the scarlet infamy
which they have SO richly earned.
The people are very surely and rapid
~ coming around TO the old-fashioned
idea that the courts are for the admins
tration OF justice and not for the protec
ton of criminals and offenders against
the law 1t is still time in Kansas fol
jurors and pettifoggers to catch on.
Berner is safe in the Ohio penitenti
airy. None of the criminal lawyers who
helped to clear him were killed o.
wounded in the riot of which he We!
the cause, and none of the jurors WHIT
insulted justice by bringing IN verdic
of manslaughter in the face and eyes o
the prisoners confession, were hanged
But the court house is destroyed ant
twenty innocent people are killed anC
two hundred wounded. The mob a
Cincinnati must have been very i'm
] perfectly organized.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

John Bright pronounces Whittier the
next poet to Milton.
The Atlanta Constitution (Democratic)
is fearful that Mr.. Watterson will
''sprain his intellect"
General Simon Cameron is home from
his trip around the country, and much
improved IN health. The young fellows
who have been thinking of running for
president are little uneasy.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
has discovered that John Sherman is ga
man of warm impulses and an affection
ate nature" This is what newspaper
men would call SCOOP"
An exchange says that Representatives
Morrill,, Perkins and Peters, of Kansas,
dined with the president on Wednesday
evening. There will be a consuming
anxiety now on the part of the people OF
this state to know whether "Hammy"
was left out by Mr.. Arthur or by the In
telligent compositor.
An interesting figure in Washington
society, writes a correspondent, is the
deafmuts wife of Professor Alexander
Graham Bell, the telephone Inventor
professor and Mrs. Bell are frequently
seen at large receptions. At such times
he meyer leaves his wlfe's side. but holds
her hand within his own, and she looks
| up in his face with child-like conf
dence as he introduces strangers to her
She, from the motion of his lips, under
stands the name and repeats it in low
well modulated tones. Mrs. Bell'i
articulation Is not that of q natura
voice, but she readily understands all thu
remarks addressed to her, and makes
suitable replies. She has shy manner
and doubtless teels diff1dent about using
her newly acquired faculty, but gain
confidence through the protecting watch
fuluess of her husband"
1t may not be considered any of GU
business, but we will take the risk o
suggesting that a committee of emf
nent physician be appointed to make
thorough examination as to Samuel ]
Tilden's physical condition. We DE-
this because for some ten years-it may
be only eigh:-every other day he i
pronounced as nearly dead, and every
other day as being as lively as cricket
We would like to have this matter set
tied for various reasons. We shoul(
like to have the question of Mr.. TiIden'
health disposed of. In the present stat
of uncertainty one day we are fearfu
that the next we will be called upon t,
publish his obituary, and the next word
that reaches US from Gramerey leads u
to apprehend that the old man viii
make it exceedingly lively after harYes
for the Republican nominee for presi
dent of the United States. We woulC
like to know what to depend upon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
OVER THE STATE.

The Times says that personal journal
ism" does not exist at LeaYenworth.
This announcement win inspire burn
ing desire on the part of the public to
know the meaning of that term.
The "old guard" are pretty generally
coming up to the support OF Col. John
A. Martin for governor. We may add IN
this connection that whatever the so. g.a
undertakes to put through goes.
The Leavenworth Times speaks of
Atchison as "HoRtown,'' in referring to
an item in this paper TO the effect that
1t was not unlikely that beth of the can
dldsies for governor IN Kansas this fall
win be taken from that place. Col. An
thony should not forget that Brewer and
Holcombe are both LeSvenworth men.
The Lebo Light is the name of a new
paper just started at Lebo. Coffey coun-
ty, thissts Watson s. Smith, proprie-
tiers. Lebo is on the new road from
here to Ottawa, and is rapidly growing
town, and it must needs have a newspa-
per to set forth its advantages and i'm.
provements. The Light. taking the first
number as a sample, will do that faith.
fully.
Elder Wake, IN his report to the Kan
sas conference, says: 81 have Travelled
over $4,000 miles on the Central Branch
railway, and those who know that roac
know the reason have to be thsnkfu
to Divine Providence that i am nov
here" Now We would like to sre thu
elder make the round trip from Bmpo
ria to Eureka, and 60 10 the "Grove" OF
that early freight.
| Atthe Kansas II. E. Conference, whieI
closed its session at Topeka Monday
members who are known here were dis
posed of as follows: J.e. Cowles, pre-
siding elder Of Topeka district; j. +
Madison, presiding Elder of Leayer
worth district; Rev. DR.. Denison, pre-
siding elder of the AtchisOn districi
Rev. W. r. Davis, Baldwin City; C. {
Mitchell, Lesvenworth; p Krohn, Atci
son; R. Wake, Abilene: p. P. Ingall
Manhattan; P. 7. Rhodes, Wamego;
McQuiston, Wilmington.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
a RAOK sEAT

Nearly ali the leading newspapers, 10
speaking Of The Cincinnati riot. give the
shystering criminal lawyers and the coz
Tupt jurors their full share Of blame Tor
the disgracefaI and destructive acts Of
the mob IN that unfortunate city. These
two classes of court attaches have every
where grown TO be gigantic evil. and
have done more 70 bring reproach on
the courts and the jury system than all
other evils combined. In Cincinnati
they have attained to a higher
degree of boidness in their work
Of undermining justice than in
any other city. If criminal
had money. hecould almost laugh at tie
prisons and the gallows. All he had to
dowas TO spend his money literally
among the ''grsat criminal lawyers"
and jurors with q commercial turn
of mind. Among other lessons that
ought to be Impressed by the Cincinnati
outbreak is the one that these profess
ional" gentlemen must take back
aaat
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03


Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: 1t is
a mistake to talk about the mob at the
Jail night before last as toughs and
roughs. The men active and earnest in
the movement were not, as a rule, of the
vicious classes. They were largely
yorlingmen-a good example of the
plain people. There was but one reply
made to the protests Of citizens that the
mob was q mistake, and that was to this
effect: "There Is no justice here. If q
man has money he can commit murder
and get away. It must be stopped" The
reign of the criminal ring was over be
fore there was a drop of blood shed
Public opinion had only TO thoroughly
declare itself in these cases, and the
thing Is done. 1t Is miserable that honest
men should 60 killing each other or
account Of the murderers in the Jail
while scoundrels whose crimes have
done the mischief are panderiHg to tn
passions that are rife.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
rsnnsrlvanla Al.o Catches It

PITTsBURG. April "A terrific wind
storm accompanied with thunder. light
ming and hail passed over the city this
morning, doing considerable damage 70
property and injuIing number Of peo-
pie. Oliver Sc Roberts new wire
mill, large sheet iron structure, on
Ninth street, south side, was blown
down and two workmeu, VIM. Lacy and
James Donahoe, were seriously injured !.
Lacy was hurt internally and will prob
ably die. A frame house on Twenty
eighth street, not yet completed,
was also demolished, but no one
was hurt. A carpenter named
Robinson, who was erecting the scas-
fold upon which George Jones Is to be
executed tomorrow, was struck by q
beam and quite seriously hurt. A mum
Der of other persons were injured by fail
Ing chimneys and signs.
A special from PetrolIa reports crest
damage from the storm which passed
over that town about half past 30
O'Clock.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
CARRIES ITS OWN COHKEN-
TARY.

Ah1.
st. Louis be-Democrat: The APP
palling news from Cincinnati car
RES its own commentary with it. Apopu-
lar protest against an outraged sense
of justice took the aggressive form OF q
riot and swelled to proportions beyond
the control OF the constituted authori-
ties. The primal blame of course rests
with the men who, acting on their oaths
as jurors, turned law into u farce with
a verdict In defiance of evidence. The
people of Cincinnati have been long suit
fering and patient IN matters of this
particular kind. They have seen crimes
of bloodshed multiplying il
their midst only to lead &c
trials which. ended in mockery until a
last their outraged feelings sought VEN
in the bloody tale which is. told to-day
For the riot of course there can be NJ
Justification or palliation. The lives o
innocent men have been sacrificed
homes have been desolated and afflictioI
has been brought home to many deserv
ing families. For all this the sham yer
dict is poor excuse indeed. But tn
dreadful work will not be without II
beneficial results, not only to Cincinnati
but to the whole country, If it shalt teacI
the lesson of greater respect for the Law
in the courts and jury rooms of th
land.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
FOURTH DISTRICT CoNVENrIoN,

A delegate convention OF the Repu blIcans
OF the Fourth az congressional dist let Will
be held in the city of Emporia on Wednes-
day. April %. 1874. 1t 10 O'Clock a. m, for the
purpose OF selecting two delegates and two
alternates 20 attend the national Republican
convention, to be held at Chicago on the Sd
day OF june next. for the purpose OF nomln-
ating and choosing candidates for president
and vice president Of the United States. and
for the purpose OF nominating u candidate
and presidential elector TO the electoral col
lege from the Fourth congressional district.
All citizens who are in favor of eleVnting
and dIgniiyipg American labor. protecting
and extending home Industries, giving free
popular education 90 the masses OF the peo-
pie. securing free suffrage and an honest
counting OF ballots. and effectually protect
ing all human rights In every section Of our
common country. and who are willing to sup
port the nominees Of the national Republican
convention. are invited 10 cooperate with
Republicans in the primaries and county con-
venttons sending delegates to this conven-
ton.
The basis OF represen tatiOn In said cOnyen-
ton shall be one delegate for every $50 votes
and fraction thereof OF I75 votes cast for Hon.
James smith. Republican candidate for sec
Rotary Of state In lB32-Viz
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03

The strength of the sentiment for
Blame is rather surprising. In Penn
sylvania out of twenty-six counties
which have elected delegates to the state
convention. twenty have declared for
Blaine. The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette has started department for the
expression OF presidential preferences,
and IN the last issue there are twenty
eight cards from parties in Ohio and In
diana where Sherman and Harrison
live, and at least three-fourths of thesI
are for Blaine as the first choice. WheI
the local candidates are out of the way
they will be nearly solid for Blaine.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03

The Topeka press club has secured
rooms which will be open for business
In few days. The organization, 1t is
said, will, for the present, limit It's ben
efactions to visiting journalists to the
exercise of such frugal amenities as
two cent cigars, not to speak of facilities
for checkers and casino. but 1t is under
stood that inviting provisions IN the way
of cots and a free lunch counter are
among the hospitable possibilities of the
futura
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: If
the attack on the jail had been made on
Friday night by band of men who
were thoroughly organized and knew
their business, like the vigilance com.
mittee of San Francisco, the murderers
would have been taken outin an orderly
manner and hanged. The murderers
were for time in the power of those
who made the attack, but when the jail
was taken there was rush on the court
house. Men who mean business must
know what they mean to do. One more
word to all whom it may concernl The
quietine down of the city does not mean
that the murderers are to escape-not al
all Pass the word that this is not whal
peace means.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03

The motion for a new trial in the
Foster case has been oveTruled by de-
cision Of the supreme court, and Mr..
Foster will have to go. The defendant
in this case was the prosecuting attor-
ney Of Saline county. He labored under
the singular Authorization that he could
'beat" the constitution of Kansas, and
now he has gone TO meet the man who
thrust his finger into the buzz saw to
ascertain if II was in motion.