davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

This fine, new, commodlous Hotel Is now
open for the accommodation of permanent and
transient guests. The table is supplied with
the best in the market. The rooms are ample
in size and furnished in frstclaSs style, with all
the modern conveniences. Families and single
gentlemen will find al the GRAND CENTRAL all
the conveniences and comforts of 4 well pro.
vided home Accommodations for two hundred
guests. a share of the public patronage re-
spectfully solicited. Charges reasonable.
l2-29du
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

In true Tom Pepper style, in the par
lor or sample-rCom of some hotel, and
you never knew him to deal in any
line of goods the value of which is
familiar to the public or easily ascer-
tanned, but on the contrary, you'll
ALWAYS find his stock TO be
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

And he elects the other because it
does present such an opportunity.
The lire to which he hews is to OBJ
tain the biggest possible price for the
teast possible eQuiralent. The
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
LADIES' WRAPS,

slightly but inferior, bogus jewelry or
something of that sort, the true value
of which is known only to the expe-
rlenced. "Why ?" He avoids the
one because. it presents no opportu-
nifty to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
SUCCESSFUL POLICE RAID.
The Inmates OF the Marshall House
walked From Their sIumbers.

An apparently drunken man lurked about
the Marshall house, at tho northeast corner of
Eighth and streets, last Saturday night lie
watched the premises very closely,and counted
the number of young men and women that
went in. The watcher was not drunken man,
however, he was officer Cooper, of the fifth
precinct, who was acting under instructions
received from Lieut. Austin. Tho latter
had been ordered by Maj. Dye to
raid tho establishment Tho order stated
that complaint had been made that the
Marshall house was one of the lowest and
yilest bawdy houses in Washington. About
1880 o'clock the man who feigned drunken
ness communicated quickly with Officer
Penney as the latter passed him. Officer
Penney hurried TO the nearest police alarm
box and signaled the fifth station In five
minutes Sergt johnson, at tho head Of nine
patrolmen, arrived at the corner and sur
rounded tho house. moment later, and the
officers were inside, busy securing the
frightened inmates, all of whom except
tho proprietors. had retired for the
night. Marshall escaped by jumping from
baok window. His partner, Scotchman,
named James ). Graham, was captured. Tho
officers collected their prisoners in the hall
way. There were five men and seven
women. Some of tho latter were quite
young and pretty. Tho whole party was
marched to the station house, followed by a
dense crowd OF people. SolnN ' Inc females
wept bitterly as they r'" he nature
of tho place an .l,,aN they
had been found in, &c station house
they gave their names >, and occupations
Tho females were mostly dressmakers and
clerks They were held as United States
witnesses. Yesterday somo Of them were
released on $50 collateral. Graham got out
by putting up 500 as security for his appear
anco at the police court to-day. The police
will probably. raid several other alleged
hotels, hut in fact concealed bawdy houses,
before the week is over.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
A FAIR AVERAGE.
One Home Mine Wins a Game, but the
Other Is Beaten.

A noticeable defect in the Union association
games SO far has been slack fielding. To this
failing has been due several of the defeats
sustained by the Nationals. But in Saturdays
game tho boys gave evidence that practice
and working together are beginning TO pro-
duoe good fruit in the way of improved field.
ing, McKenna, Voss, and Mclaughlin only
making errors. The lattor player proved
himself q valuable addition to the nine by
batting finely and fielding at short stop in
style TO show that one of the positions hereto
fore weak is now ably guarded. The home club
took the lead in the second inning by scoring
four runs, mainly through hard hitting, and
from that point on had the game safely in
hand. Wise and Sweouy both pitched effect
lively, as the list Of strke-outs shows but the
former had the best support Fusselbach's
throwing to second was greatly admired.
Phelan played his usual fine game at second,
and tho same may be said of Evers. Moore,
Tinney, Noss, and Mclaughlin did the best
batting for the Nationals, as did Say and
w. Sweeny for the Batimore5. The same clubs
play to-day. This will be the Nationals last
game at homo until they return from their
western tour. The score follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
A Monument 20 Kit Carson.

tion from the members of the Grand Army
of the Republic to erect monument over Kit
Carson's grave in the Taos New Mezico)
cemetery. His remains were inferred there
in accordance with his request mado before
his death at Fort Lyon in 1868. His grave
is unmarked and in a neglected condition.
Subscriptions are not confined to the Grand
Army, and those who feel inclined to pay
honor to the memory of the noted scout and
union soldier can send to Franklin Jordan
assistant quartormastor general at Santa Fe,
who will receipt for all sums sent to him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

The wel.known bicycle riders, Woodside
and Morgan, have undertaken the extraor-
dinary feat Of riding from New York to San
Francisco In seventy days They will arrive
hero on route and ride five-mile match at
Athletic park on next Thursday afternoon.
Their fame as skillful riders Is so well known
to Washington's army of bicyClists, that 1t is
safe to predict numerous turnout to wit
ness the match
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
The Normal Institntc.

The first session of the No rmal Institute.
under the auspices OF the W.. c. 7. u, will be
held in Calvary Baptist church this afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock. j. Elliott Coues, NJ D., pro-
fessor of anatomy, will deliver the opening
lecture. Mrs. DR.. j. II. Kellogg, national
superintendent, will give an address. Mrs.
Harriet Whitehall Smith and daughter are
to attend the sessions
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

Tho following marriage licenses were
issued last Saturday Daniel Clancey and
Margaret Maloney, Moses Coats and Margaret
Butler, both of St. Mary's county, Nd; John
W. Williams and Georgianna Miner. Preston
Brooks and Victoria Dodson, Howard NJ.
Kelley and Alice A. Sparklin, Joseph Keeney,
of New London, Conn, and Isabella S. Ed.
ward, Of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
THE FATAL RAILWAY CROSSING.
A Colorcd Woman Struck by n Freight
TrnLn aud DanRerouslY Hurt.

NJ" DhuNtEoNHhy
A terrible accident occurred Saturday even
ing on tho Baltimore and Potomac railroad
near Benning's station, which will probably
result in the death of Isabella Johnson, a
middle aged colored woman, She left Wash
ington about four o'clock in her wagon, and
crossing the track above Jennings tho team
was run into bv q freight train going OF
full speed. The wagon was smashed
into fragments, and the horse tossed into the
air and instantly killed. The woman wa
also thrown some distance and sustain
serious internal injuries. besides having Ii
jaw bone broken. DR.. Dean was summonv,
by County Policeman Painter, and rendered
medical aid. The injured woman was after.
ward removed to tho homo of her brother,
1923 Eleventh street northwest, where she
lies in q critical condition.
NJ Vat so,ttn Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
WASHINGTON.
Totals. s.............il
ISSISGs,

Brooklyn. 0 a O 0 81 5
Washington. . 0 / 0 0 o. 4
1wo-Lase hip-Teriy, King, Warner, Hawkes.
Washington /. First hnse on errors-Wushing-
ton g. struck Out-Washington, 9. Double plays
Hawkes., King, and Fennelly; Geer, GREENWOOD,
and nouseholdcr. Time OF game, . hours. I'm
pire, MIR. Brennan.
The Georgetown College nine went to An
nnpols Saturday and took the cadets into
camp to the following tune:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
suoees. OF 81. Patrick,s Fair.

Father Walter, in st. Patrick's church yes
terday morning, announced that the pro-
ceeds of tho st. PatriGk's fair thus far had
amounted to more than $1,000, at which
astonishing result he expressed his gratifica-
tion and his gratitude to the ladies who had
made it possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

INNINGS

acknowledgements. 1 . 0 Ill
Baltimore ............ o o q .
Earned ruus-NatOnal, 2. Two.buse hits
Moore, Mclaughlin, w. sweeney Tinney, Say, 81
Noss, Lewis Robinson. Ihrec'1ase hit-Baker
First base on Lus-By WISE 3; by sweeny, l.
struck out--By Wise, 6; by Sweeny,0 o. Passed
balls-Fusselbach, /; Baker !. Nild pitches
Mis., 3 Time OF game, 2h ION. Umpile, Mr.
Sullivan.
The Washingtons in Saturdays game lost
their grip at a critical moment and threw
away game already practically won from
the noted Brooklyn team. oddly enough
the errors that lost the game were confined
to the outfelders the infelders playing
without an error throughout. In the ninth
inning with the score standing 4 to 9 in favor
of the Washngtons, Kley, Barr. and Beach,
by series of exasperating errors, gave the
Brooklyns three runs and tho game. The
batting was light on both sides, Terry being
especially effective. Hawkes. played beauti-
ful game at second and Fennelly at sh ort,
while King took in every ball that came his
way. Fred Warner flelded and batted in
great style for the visitors The Washing
tons play in Brooklyn Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and at Princeton Thursday, re-
turning home to cross bats with the Metro
rolitans, of New York, at Athletic park on
Friday and Saturday. The score was as
follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

This weather calls for lighter weights in
underwear You can find tho largest stock
and lowest prices at Keeps 437 Seventh street
nnrflvnat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

At st. Lonia

Az st. Louis
81. Louis (Amerlcan). o 2 l o 0 0 o. 4
Base hitS-st. Louis 4; Toledo, 1. Errors-st.
Louis Il Toledo, 3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
NAVAL CADETS.

Naval Cadets ........l / o q H. 3
EnriGu rnns-He3Tge'own; .; cadets, J, T"o-
hits-Mnlhcr. Struck out-Cadut., IA; Gc0rse.
town, T. Time of game hours.
"Had to leave before last man was out
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

!
Iase hils-Bryne, Hui, and Miller. 1hreo bisa
hits-Mnthcr. Struck out-Caduts, IA; Geor.e.
town, T. Time Of game hours,
"Had to leave before last man was out
SATURDAYS GAMES ABROAD.
At Baltimore
Balimo,,ee,...........4 o Q Ill
Base hits"B.i'iiiimiore, y; Metropolitan, IA, Er
rors-Baltmorc 10; Metropolitan, 10.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. Q o o. i 0
BssS Philadelphia "A; Chicago, 7, Errors
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago,9,
At Pittsburg-
4ib{ahIsy, AiiIbs{GhIeny,.,,',,,,."2 2 . 3 Q o. 2
Allegheny o. Athletic, 3.
At Cincinnati
GeiS%Sas GG3SiRSSaS''',", :.,...... 9 23S O. &
Cincinnati, 2; Columbus, Q.
At Altoona
SltdSSa Ii dSni' Eni6a.,. EmlSR,S 55i55 5ls "a
Base hits-st Louis, H. Altoona, S. Errors-st,
louis, 9 Altoona, Five of the Altoona players
were released to-day.
At Harrisburg
HEi5siaBiS. EaEsIisBafs.:.::,. S.i:SS SO SO
Base hi!s--yirgpia q Harrisburg To- Errors
At Louisville
LogsyIllo"......""....0 9 49, o o. 8
ToledO...................O 0 o. 1
Base hits-LouisyilIe, 81 Toledo, TO- Errors
Louisville, 81 Toledo, p
At st. Louis
ST. Louis aud indianapolis game not played on
account of rain.
At Trenton, n. j.
G5sHI'S9i,;iij:,aa Gs,I9S 2ijssaiasj:, J 52S332 2-5
Base hitS-Trtntou, S. Active G. Errors-Tren-
ton, 10; Active, 3.
At Wilmington
Wilmington .,........l l o o > . OLD
Monumental.......,,O o 4 0 o. s
Base hits-Wilmington 49, Monumental, II. Er-
roIs-Wilmington, o. Monumental,
At Boston
Boston...,...,.,...... 0 OIL
Cleveland ....,.O 0 0 . 0 o..
Base hils-BosOn, III Cleveland 10, Errors
Boston, G; Cleveland, IL.
Boston UnIons,....... o 9 0 IL.
keystone Unions.,.,. 0 0 Ill
Base hits Boston, a. Keystone, 10, Eros
Boston, 'lSi Keystone, 10.
At Chicago
Chicago unIon ....."o o 3o0l Q o.
Cincinnati Union.,,., . . x
Base hits-Chicago, s; Cinoinnati,7.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
At providence-

At Providence
Ialc.............1 o o o o 0 2 o 3
Brown ....,........... o 0 2 o. 3
Base hits-Yale, 10; Brown, 8. Errors-Yale 8;
Brown, Z.
Providence. o 0 3 o o o. 8
Buffalo............. o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-Providonce, II; Buffalo, l, Errors
Providence, o. Buffalo, 4.
At New York
New York.............o 412Oo Iii
Detroit....,........,., 3 0 O 0 o. 8
=. Base hits-Now York, 10; Detroit 4. Errors
New York, l; Detroit, g.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At ST. Louis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05

Nationals VS.. Baltimore Unions, at Capitol park
Ia. day A.30
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


IAMt.S q. HILL, 1924 New York nv.
Artist TaiIor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-05
Auctiouecrs.

II. KOPPEL,, COS Thirteenth atroo, ~ N, Ao,,,,..-
II. and q streets ave w" po1Ween
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

Mr.. Blaine is followed and that so many good
men have joined in it. l cannot think that
Christian men are filed with malice; but if not,
then it is evident that there should be salvation
for the head as well as the heart"
''IF the Republican majority in Maine is kept
below 12O00" the Decorate and assistant
Democratic papers declared about Maine. 'iti
Democratic triumph Now they say if the Re-
publican majority in Ohio is less than 20 600 it is
Democratic victory. 1t has not been 20 900 in
an October election preceding the presidential
election since 1868.
DUNCAN c. Ross the athlete, and his part
ner, Tom Curry, have offered to bet at Cleve-
land S., 900 to 81, 900 that Ohio goes Republican
next Tuesday, Richard X. Fox the noted New
York sporting man, has written to Ross advis-
ing him that Blaine will carry New York State
and that the betting among the sporting fra
ternlty IN the metropolis is 100 to 70 that Blaine
will be the next President
SOME of the copperhead journals of the South
are much provoked because the address Of the
national Republican committee urging Southern
men to vote for Blaine and Logan, has been cir
culated- The Richmond Dispatch says it is Jun
paraleled impudence," the Richmond State re-
fers to 1t as gross insult to the SOUTH and
the Charleston News and Courier contrues it into
an attempt to steal the electoral vote of South
Carolina.
A gentleman in Washington has received the
following letter from Senator John F. Miller:
The campaign is going on well in the State and
Blaine will carry it by handsome majority. The
chances that Henley Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First district will be beaten. His
vote the Morrison bill his land manpulations and
his connection with the Maximillan government in
Mexico during the war, telling against him. He is
frantic and losing ground every day. There is strong
hope of carrying the Legislature and electing Re-
publican United States senator
GENERAL JAMES A BEAVER, of Pennsylvania,
has been making speeches in Ohio recently. OF
the Republican organization he says:
have been in Ohio upon many occasions and In
warm fights, but the organization of the
Republicans in better shape than at present The Ger
mans and saloon-keepers gradually returning to
the Republican fold. They know and see that if they
continue to fight the Scott law prohibition will be
the result. I think the Republicans will carry the
State, certain. As regards West Virginia from
which have just come, The interest is great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

the laboring man of this country want to give
up his comfortable and generally pleasant and
pretty home, and accept the condition of alb
ject wretchedness and degradation to which
his brother in England is reduced9 If not,
let him beware of the free trade which grinds
its profit out of the labor it employs, and lev
els all labor to its pauper standard. Work
ingmen, which do you choose9 The howell
and den of free trade, Or the cosy home of
tariff projections Let your votes next No
vember answer these questions for home, and
family and freside, and all that is most dear
and valuable to you on earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

OUR friends, the enemy, are determined to
do all in their power to assist the success of
the Republican cause. Our special dispatch
from Columbus, O., reports that the Demo
cratic commissioners of Fairfield county tore
down the platform erected in the court house
yard, at Lancaster, from which Mr. Blaine
was to speak to-day, and refused to allow the
Republican candidate for President to speak
from that point. The cowardly, contemplate,
indecent spirit that prompted such an act is
worthy the Democratic party. 1t would be a
beautiful thing to allow such spirit as this
to obtain control of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

In the days of national peril John A. Logan
said forward" During the same period Thomas
A. Hendricks said backward
New YORK Sum He is silent. His silence is
eloo,-ent What could Samuel J. Tilden say in
eulogy of such person as Grover Cleveland2
THE Beecher story is improbable on its face.
Mr. Blaine is no fool, and only fool could have
sent word to man that he could have a
committee for price, This is just silly enough
for Mr.. Beecher.
LOUISVILLE Commercial: The papers have
nothing to say nowadays about any presidential
candidate but Blaine. 1t would seem to the
casual reader that the question was whether the
American people will elect Blaine or nobody.
If Grover Cleveland lived with a widow as
his wife without being married to her." which is
the statement of Rev. James Freeman Clarke,
there are lawyers who state that under the laws
of New York this act constitutes a valid mar
riage
In northern New Jersey there are Blaine and
Logan clubs, with large membership rolls,
formed upon the basis of mo Republican per-
mitted to join" They take pride in claiming
that every vote in their clubs is Democratic
vote for Blaine and Logan
TIE interesting fact is noted by the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser that ''among those who
called upon doVernor CeVelanu III this cltl anu
begged to have the privilege Of congratuating
him. there was not one prominent citizen who
has acted heretofore with the Republican party
not one"
THE Rev. Dr. o. H. Warren, editor Of the
Northern Christian Advocate, writes to Mr.. L.
L. Talma-e, of Baldwinsville an old parishoner;
ga national Prohibition party under present
conditions is an sehsurdity, the result of the
Illogical reasoning of niSo whose good intentions
and high character have not saved them from
serious mistake / IN astonished
at the exhibition of frail human nature which !
see in the persistent yituperation with which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
AN ENGLISH CRISIS.

In the incessant movement and high ex-
citement of our own political contest there is
little opportunity to look at the political con-
dition of other countries. But now and then
their changes run into crises so serious
that intelligent interest feels forced to stop
and examine them. Such a crisis is upon
England now. Never since 1882 has so serious
a complication occurred between forces and
conditions so antagonistic and 50 unyielding,
The Liberals and government have tried to
pass a bill extending the right of suffrage,
and have been defeated by the immovable
conservatism Of the Lords, who now, as always
BEFORE resist every effort to enlarge the
popular element of the government. Enough,
however, have been affected either by liberal
sentiments OF a dread of something worse if
the franchise bill failed to make strong
party against the Conservative force. The
ministry began discussing very seriously the
question of initiating the policy Of Lord Gray s
government in 1882, and making new peers
hostile majority. The threat of this recourse
when the Lords had repeatedly defeated the
first 'freform BILL" brought enough of them
to their senses, and to sense of the danger
of playing Mrs. Partington with the Atlantic
ocean, as Sydney Smith described them
at the time, to pass the bill and avert crisis
closely parallel to that now showing so threat
ening an aspect. The bullying tone of the
government and the Liberals had its effect as
it had ffty-two years ago. The Lords dreaded
an influx of new peers. The Queen and the
Prince of Wales are said to have urged COM
promise, were begun. and at one time it was
thought that an agreement had been reached,
and the crisis of collision between the peers
and the people averted. But recent cable
dispatch says the bargaining between Mr..
Gladstone and the Marquis of Salisbury the
leader of the Bourbon nobility, who ''learn
nothing and forget nothing" has been broken
off. Mr.. Gladstone will have the Lords pass
the franchise bill enlarging popular power,
before he will touch the redistribution bill,
which the Lords want to pass at the same
time with the other 80 there we are again"
The Lords are resolute to sweep out of the
government the popular tide that is filling it,
and the people are determined to control the
government if they have to destroy the polit-
zeal power of the nobility Bright and Cham
berlain, both ministers, threaten this result
of the conflict, but Gladstone will probably be
content, it is thought to make the new peers
if old ones enough for his purpose can't be
converted. 1t is the most serious crisis that
has occurred in English politics in over fifty
years. And it is but step further on to the
inevitable end-a direct conflict with the
political power of the peers and its abroga-
ton. It may not be in sight but it is
corning