davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
st. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, 5.
New YORK. May 30.-St. Louis vanquished
Brooklyn this afternoon. Following is the score

Runs Earned-Brooklyn, A. s.. Louis, a.
First Base on klyn. s.; st. Louis. 2.
First Base ON Balls-Brookiyn 5. st. Louis, /.
Struck Out-Brooklyn o; st. Louis, 5,
Wild Pitches-O'Neil. L; Terry. II.
Passed Balls-Farrow, 9.
Double Play-Greenwood, Householder and Geere.
Two-bsse ~Hits-Geere, Bennett, House, Deasley,
Nicol, Strict. Lewis.
Time Of Came hours.
Numerically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

purpose Of iniuring him. This is not, however,
the opinion of all. Others think that if it were
insended to thus fight Blaine, the publication
would not have been made until next Monday,
as he now has plenty of opportunity Of denying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.


The indianapolis Players Defeated by Brook
Iyn by a Score of 5 to o.
New YORK, May 30-Over two thousand PEG
pie were g~ratifed spectators of a noteworthy
victory, this morning, by the Brooklyn club over
the indianapolis nine, the latter club failing to
score even a single run against Kimbers pitch
ing, backed up by splendid fielding, in which
Greer, Greenwood and Householder were con
spicuous. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
THREE THOUSAND FEET UP!
PARK.

On the Summit Of the Alleghenies, Directly on
the line of the b. 4 o.
Under the management of w. J. Walker, late of the
Gilsey House, New York.
Thu Baltimore & Ohio Company has spared no ex-
pense in improvements. refuFnishing and elegant APP
pointments generally, and Deer Park has no superior
in everything goingt to make it THE Summer Resort Of
the Grand Old Aleghenies. Accommodations for up
ward Of five HUNDRED guests. Three fast trains both
east and west daily. All passenger trains stop at Deer
Park. Fine orchestra. Perfeettablc. Firstclass livery.
Billiard and bowling room. Everything throughout
frst-class. SEASON OPENS JUNE 23. No mos
q%uitoes or flies. No malaria Grandest place for
children in the country. No hay fever-sure relief and
cure. RATEs-$60, $50 and 500 per month, accord
ing to location; $3.50 per day for transients; $15 to
$21 per week. Diagrams of floors and rooms now
open at B. & o. ticket office. Address all communion
tions. up to june Is, to w. j. Walker. Queen City Ho-
tel. Cumberland. Md; after that date, Deer Park,
Garrett county, Nd. Send to Mr.. Walker for the
beautiful new book, Deer Park, " just out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

P~TrTsBURG, May 30.-The game this afternoon
between the Toledos and Alleghenys was wit
messed by 5000 people. The game was marked
by fine fielding. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

and Mansell won the batting honors. and Nc
Phee and Hawkes. the fielding. Following is
the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

THE lockwood" Green Lake, Wis, will open as usual
the 18th day Of May. Send for illustrated circulars to
David Greenway Owner and Pror, Dartfood P. o., Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

THE magical cure of colds and coughs, by
Cherry PICTORIAL. is indisputable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

kAHtBHtUy -------.----U . U q o q o o II
Toledo .-.---.-.--.-.O o o o l 0 o 1 %
Earned ~Runs-Toledo, 1.
Two-base Hit-Welsh.
Left on Bases-Anegheuy, .; Toledo, 2.
Struck Out-Allegheny, l; Toledo, 3.
Time of Game-One hour and fifty minutes.
U~mpire-Valentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
nv ATYnMc Enl

j EXAMINATIONS FUR AUMISSIUN
To the Freshman Classes in the Collegiate and Scien-
tiic Departments win be held at Cincinnati, in the
Law School Rooms, on Walnut street, above Fourth
street, commencing on Thursday, june 10, 3 8 IA M,
and continuing through Friday, June 20. The exam
nation fee viii be So. Catalogues and Information
will be furnished on application to Frank IL. Kemper,
Room II. northeast corner Fourth and Vine streets,
Cincinnati. The examinations win be identical with
those held in Princeton at the same time.
McCOSH President of Princeton College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Great Victory for indianapolis.

New YORK, May 3O-At the afternoon game
between the Metropolitans and indianapolis clubs
). 900 people were present. Follow1ngis the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

The Veteran Correspondent Interviews Mr..
New as to Leading Candidates.
Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr., John G New is the chief functionary of
the convention here. He occupies a cordial po-
sition toward all candidates, and is a man of
good address and of common sense. l take the
liberty of quoting him in a brief talk 1 had with
him to-day, as nearly as l can r~ecollect:
why do you think Blaine not liable to get
this nomination."
Because, said Mr.. New, CHS very merits
seem to be out of fashion this year, All say he
would make a brilliant administration, and that
is what the business class is afraid of. The
times are ticklish. and the quiet of Arthur's adj
ministration seems to be desired. have no
doubt. myself, but that Blaine has the heart of
the Republican party. Its rural population
thinks most of him. There will be some disap-
pointment if he is not nominated. But Arthur
holds the fortunate position of one already in
place, who will not require to make any changes
that will shake things up. The country has
fallen into accord with his tone. l am not MAX
ing an argument for him, but only showing you
why it looks to me like Arthurs nomination.
Mr.. New, what is the extent of this competi
ton in Indiana between Secretary Gresham and
Senator Harrisonl"
why. there is nothing there except the nat
ural ambition of two prominent men and their
supporters. We have no divisions in Indiana.
Harrison was our candidate for Governor and
became Que senator. Gresham was the United
States judge, and had been an aspirant for the
Senate. He has excellent qualities, but he is an
imperious man, and will not wear as well as
Harrison. | do not say that Harrison is one of
Ehe greatest men in the world; but he is a very
good lawyer, and his qualities are steady and
lasting. Gresham is more ambitious than Har-
rison. His ambition is of a more decided sort,
and his warmer temper starts it up at unruly
times. Either man would have the support of the
State soiidly fit became at all clear that either
could get this presidential nomination. If large
outside delegations came to Indiana and said:
We will go for Gresham, or if we saw the tide
turning toward Harrison, not a voice would be
raised against either man getting the vote of the
State
How does the delegation stand"
1T stands % votes for Harrison out of 30.
Whatever you may hear to the contrary, that is
che fact. The first choice for an Indiana man in
hat delegation shows Harrison altogether in the
How does the delegation from Indiana stand?'
ut is divided up between Arthur, Blaine, John
sherman, General Sherman, Logan and others.
[ think General Sherman has two votes in the
delegation"
"What do you think about the time the con
"tion shall stay heret'
have an idea that it will nominate on Thurs
d if there is no nomination on the f.
ink we will stay here at leaet urth
becomes apparent ~ - ulISatur-
an be rominai .Aatneither Arthur
ssfer his vn+ Ted, and that Arthur
1T for p : % to anybody, then YOU
is" long convention and a good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

The Veteran Correspondent Interviews Mr..
New as to Leading Candidates.
Letter in Cincinnati Enouirer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

China will soon build lis first
railway. 1t will connect Pekin
with Tientsin.
Many of the New York mer-
chants are outspoken tor Cleveland.
Some of these are Republicans. .
Carl S;hurz, who was Secre.
tary Of the Interior under Hayes,
announces his intention to vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks.
Since the last deccnnial cen
sus the State of Texas claims to have
increased in population from 1891
900 in 1880 to 2,150,O00 In 1888.
Lieut.. Greedy and FIVE Of bis
comrades were rescued at the point
Of death by starvation by the relief
ships Thetis and Bear, June 22nd, a,
Camp Clay, northwest Of Cape Sa
bine.
The following are the Norti
Carolina delegates to the Centenary
Conference Of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, at Baltimore
December GIT, 1884: Clerical, II
O. Burton, n. II. D. Wilson, E. A
Yates. Lay, w. NJ. Robbins, J. S
Carr, D. w. Balm.
AT the request of a majorit,
Of the members Of the North Caro-
lima Press Association, the Execu
tive Committee have decided t,
change the place OF its next meeting
from Fayetteville to Raleigh, ano
have accepted an invitation to visi
eS-nosition in a body on the ST.
OF October.
we have received a beaut"-
c-~siU'. E"ros;.iul
which opens at Louisville, KY, Aug
10th, and continues until Octobe
25th. The view is of the mai
building, which is oneof the larges
Exposition buildings ever erected
1t covers thirteen acres Of grount
and will be lighted throughout b
FIVE thousand electric lights.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

We. III. undersigned. having received
great md permanent benefit from the
use al "lompound oxygen" prepared
anu administered by Dr>. .Starhey i,
faien, consider it duty which we owe
70 the many thousands who are suffer
ing from chonic diseases TO do all ,ha,
we can 10 make its virtues known and
10 inspire the public with c~onfide;.ce.
We have personal knowledge of Drs
Starkey and Palen. They are intelli-
gent and conscientious physicians. who
VIII not. we ale sure, publish any tesri-
monlals or reports 81 eases which ara
not genuine.
VIM, d.. Kelley. Member Of Congress
from Philadelphia. t. :. Arthur. Eli.
tor and Publisher "Ar,hur.s HON.
Magazine Philadelphia. Y. /. Com
rad. Editor Lutheran Observer. Phila.
delphia- Phi!adelphia, Pa, June |.
lSs2. =
IN order 70 meet a natural inquiry in
regard TO our professional and personal
standing. We print the above card from
gentlemen we'll aud widely known ana
OF the highest personal character. Onr
treatise OF Compound Oxygeu~ con
tanning a history OF the discovery Of
and mode OF action OF this remarkable
curative agent. aud "a large record Of
surprising cures in 4 wide rance If
chronic diseases, will ne sen, free Al
dress 81 above.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26
STATE NEWS.


The All-Healing Springs hotel,
forty miles from Charlotte, was
burned on the morning of the 18th
instant. The building cost s15,ouV;
insured for $4,000.
The Department Of Agriculture
of Nor,b Carolina has secured $4,000
square fee, at the New Orleans Ex-
position. They propose to lead the
State Exhibits in the great Worlds
Fair tor 1s84-'85.
Chatham Record: The directors
of the Bynum Manufacturing Com
pany, at a meeting held last week,
resolved to work only on half time
for awhile, on account Of the present
high price of raw cotton anI the low
price of yarns and shee,ings.
A locomotive boiler exploded last
week on the Western d. ion Of
! the Western North Caroli.:E ilali-
road, near Pigeon river, twenty-five
miles west Of Asheville, killing en-
giueer Warren, the fireman and a
convict, and %iujuring several other
persons.
The match game of base ball
played in Raleigh last Tuesday be-
tween the Athletic Club, Of Ports
mouth, Va, and the Swiftfoot Club,
of Raleigh, resulted III a tie on the
9th inning. The visitors declined to
play a tenth inning, SO the game was
declared a draw.
Fayetteville Observer From the
farmers near town aud those living
at a distance in this county, also
from the farmers of Harnett, BIa
den. Sampson, Robson, Richmond,
Moore, Chatham, and other coun.
ties, we hear the most encouraging
reports about crops.
Wilmington Star: The Rev. Dr.,
r Wood has resigned the Presidency
f Of Trinity College, but will fill the
5 position until the next Annual Con
ference. The Methodist Distric,
Conference at Townsville subscrib
/ ed $500 for the endowment of Trim
| ity College and recommended tina
} the entire district endeavor to rails,
!, $4,000 tor tha, purpose.
Winston Sentinel Mr.. J. Z
, Mickey threshed his wheat crop las
week and claims to be the first i,
d finish up :his work" 1hs' v;e,d wa
: $50 IL bushels on what is kno,, .
the Holland place, and which upo
= = the same amount Of ground, ten @
:. twenty years ago would not hav
e been 100 bushels. This show WI VIA
e our soil will do it properly cult
e waited.
: Warrenton Gazette: Nerchandis
O irg is not and has not been a prof,
II able business in Warren county 70
i the last ten or twelve years. From
: the best Information we can pc
n some six or eight hundred person
have engaged in the business sine
e the war, and Of this number som
eight ia ten were forced to re,ir,
e ruined in pocket and credit. Th,
number of vacant store houses ant
+ those with a handful Of goods i,
them bear witness to our assertion
q Alamance Cleaner: We learn tina
! there is some excitement in tn,
HawheIds community on account O
e mad dogs. Oar informant saystha'
/. some two weeks or more since a dos
was IN that community and the citi
Z zens set their dogs upon it at severa
places. It was finally killed. Abou'
nine days aflerward some of these
. dogs that were Sc. upon it appeared
to be rabid and left home. Susp,
clous dogs should be watched
keep n eye on them aud the o,he,
fon a double barrel shot gun.
Don't forget that Frank, ,hs
Barber, will give you a tirs,.clas:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26
[From tha Durham Re =. er. .lull IL
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

SEVEN PERSONS BURIED ALIVE BY
THE GAZING IN CT \ ELL
Four RESCUED ALIVE; THREE
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.
Abou, 9 o'clock this morr:"g
while a number Of colored men were
engaged in digging the large we'll
Go feet in diame,er) at Duke d
Co.'S factory the ground on one side
gave way completely demoiish'ng
the curb,ng and burying tie men
under the earth several feet. -Four
Of the men who were at the bottom
were fortunate in being protected
by the curbiug which held the dirt,
so they were rescued without serl-
Gus damage.
TIE we'll was % feet deep, and
some apprehension was felt III re-
gard To the safety OF the curbing, as
The ground was extremely rotten.
To avoid accident, II Wilson,. a
colored carpenter with some hands
wore on a scatfold about half q up
the we'll putting on braces. When
the crash came, these men were
caught among the falling timbe's
aud dirt, and up to going TO press
had not been gotten out.
For some time after the accident,
a man could be heard under the
earth begging TO be released, telling
them TO hurry mp he wa> drown
ing" Wafer run in rapidly, coming
in at the rate OF 720 gallons al hour.
/, is supposed tina, he dad drown, As
he has not been heard 10 >pes, Tor
several hours.
The number dead in the vel, is
not known. The men Who were
rescued are Q certain As 10 the
number at work at Tie time, As some
wcrc we'll dg.ers, and Some %carI.l
ters, but The lnpresSii II prevails that
there are three.
On Of the ,h,ea'cn-,}
danger Of luther ca Iny it WAS Il
most impossible at tir>s - e, sea
to =, down into the Will. Fns
ana Ten dollars Al hour Ar,e offered
by The 'Ir"It:e,or.. l.. locked 4!
most like S"lh. into The JAWS /.
: death.
Z No blauc is attached 10 Mess: :
Duke & Co, as all the rr,canti",
agains, accident ,h"j ,h,nynl Ia,
been taken.
The Reporter OF The ooh >n.~
Tie body OF BIZ Wilson was :aNc,
t from the Duke well last night a,ru
e ten. O'clock. A;arge rock wei -l.G.
sn"le ;han 4 ION MAS found lynn q.
his hn,iy. DrA'h must have be.
Instantaneous, As he as badl, ,in>'
ed. Tie dea h OF Wilson /, II
u regretted hy all u i%,eoilr, b u
aus 'ff :asas' a1iu4tcA+As Atizy.. VIII ]
IS the news of his death was b.uken
Is his vile AID daughter, bot, iain,-
u :r..l tic shock.
The name CT tie other r.i,r.,
man 1row' ed, was } I'm Tfuni -.
: OF Raleigh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

Not a particle or calOmel or .ny
other deleterious substance enter
into the composition of Ayers Ca.
thartic Pills. On the contrary, they
prove of special service to those
who have used calomel and other
mineral poisons as medicines, and
feel their injurious effects. In such
cases Ayers Pills are invaluable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

DR.. Pride Jones, Clerk of the
Superior Court, has appointed Mr..
.. b. Gates a Justice Of the Peace in
Chapel Hill township, in the place of
Mr.. Anthony Caldwell, resigned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

COUNTY TREASURER.
l will be in Hillsboro every Satur
day, LIST Monday in each month, and
on all public days.
NJ. l.. EFLAND,
County Treasurer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

c. NJ. Parks is agen, for the cele
brated Diamond Shirt advertised
elsewhere in this paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

Don't forget that Frank, tie
Barber, will give you a trs,.class
job in bis line OF business.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

The Democratic Central Exc"
tive Committee If Orange C,.u..ly
i- requested TO meet at. the cuul
house IN IiiIlshoro AT T. o'c., Sat
maay, July 2G,h.
y. W. GRAHAM,
Chairman.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-26

,p>\cE 11,,I\rv nr,o
ExE,.1
rnNn,uwTEH
-
n'al''n' Chairman
= i'"'i'
-. II. iiasile>,
:. Nebo,
f! ~ ohteA,
VI Alexander,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-21
THE Largest MANUFACTURING
COUNTRY.

The annual report of the Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics, has been submit.
ted to the Secretary of the Treasury.
1t shows that the value of the products
of the several industries OF the country
is seven times greater than the value of
our foreign commerce, including imports
and exports, and that the United States
is the largest manufacturing country in
the world. Nearly all the coal mined in
the country, and PRACTICAL, all of the
iron and steel. leather and wool manu-.
featured in the country. are consumed
at home. Not over five per cent. of the
iron, glassware, stoneware, and
earthenware manufactured, is ex-
ported. During the year the
total value of domestic merchandise
exported was 1924, 964, $50, falling of
OF S79, 25S, $50 from the preceding year
and the total value of imports for the
same time was s667, 697, 69s, a falling
off for the year of SIS, 4S3, POI. During
the year the exports of specie amounted
to S67, 1873, 1888, while the imports oil
specie amounted to $37, 426, 262.
The report shows that our exports
exceed imports by s57, l59, and
that besides the exports of wheat. beei
ETC., very many articles manufactured
in the United States compete abroad
with similar articles manufactured in
Europe.
The report assigns no cause for the
general depression in business in
the Eastern States, though wri.
ters on political economy attribute the
dull times to over-production. We
have been manufacturing more than We
consume, and the consequence is the
closing down of mines and factories
until the demand corresponds with the
supply. This has thrown thousands o.
people out Of employment, and mus
necessarily cause stagnation in manu-
featuring and mining centers until tn,
stock on hand is entirely exhausted
when operations will be again resumed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-21

| fulness, thorough knowledge of parlia.
mentary law and Legislative tactics, OF
the Nevada Representative. Called at
times to occupy the Speakers chair.
Mr.. Cassidy presides over that body OF
restless, roaring Representatives with
ease, dignity and decision, and in
manner OF which his constituents may
Justly feel tinge of pride. If the PEG
pie of Nevada consult their interests
they will not fail to return to the 10th
Congress, one who has served them so
faithfully in the past, and who, by his
personal popularity and past experience
in the House, will be enabled to accom-
plish much in the future.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Senator Edmunds is here looking af-
ter private affairs, and. evidently, is not
in politics this year.
Elk. Senators Yulee and Gwin are in
the city. The President is still absent,
but is expected to-day in time to re-
ceive formal call from members Of the
United States Supreme Court, as is Gus
tomary on the first day of the term.
Senator Fair still fingers on the oppo-
site side of the "bg pond" Soon the
landlords and landladies will near their
annual smile, as the time for meeting of
Congress approaches. and the usual
swarm OF attendants. lobbyists, and
other appendages gather around.
/ will not encroach on your space or
patience further, as might want you to
peruse another at some future day.
THETA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-21
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The latest returns from Ohio show
unexpected changes in the result OF last
Tuesdays vote. 1t appears that the
Prohibition and Greenback increased pro-
portionately with the Democratic and
Republican vote. Last year the Pro-
hibition vote was 1892, this year it
is 9,5lO. The Greenback vote last year
was 1887, this year it is 300. The
total Prohibition and Greenback vote is
l2,447 or l,l26 more than Robinson s
plurality, though the Republican State
ticket has an average majority over all
of about 5000 in total vote of $780,
1873.
According to these figures, which are
derived from Associated Press sources,
there was a majority of LIPS against
the head of the Republican ticket at
last Tuesdays election in Ohio, though
some of the candidates on that ticket
have a majority over all. The great
Republican gains were in the large
cities, while the Democratic gains were
in the rural districts. The result clear
ly shows great disaffection among the
Republicans from some cause or other.
The State gave General Garfield more
than $4,000 majority over General
Hancock, and more than %, 900 major
ity over Democrats, Prohibitionists and
Greenbackers, four years ago, yet
last week the combined vote of the
opposition exceeds that of the
head of the Republican ticket
by l,l26. A corresponding falling off
in the Republican vote in Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan, will give those
States to the Fusionists in November,
and will make Pennsylvania Democrat
ic, and give the electoral vote OF Indi-
ana, New York, Connecticut and New
Hampshire to Cleveland by round
majorities. 1t is useless for ultra par
tisans to attempt to disguise the fact |
that last Tuesdays elections show that |
the popular current is against Blaine,
and unless some unexpected change in
public sentiment occurs in the next two
weeks. Cleveland will be elected by a |
large majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-21

The European and American Consuls
res'dsnt at Nice, Cannes and Mentone.
have signed declaration, which is now
being circulated, to the effect that thu
usual Winter visitors to the south OF
France need have no fear of cholera,
either IN those towns or anywhere
along the Mediterranean shore, from
Ill eres to San Reno.