davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27

ST. LOUIS, July pa very large crowd wit
messed the game here to day between the Browns
and Pittsburg Calvin proved very effective
until the last two innings, when he was given
miserable support and became disgusted In the
eighth inning Nichol knocked a grounder be-
tween first and second which WEIGH who was
running to second, allowed to hit him. The
ball stopped and Nichol was thrown out at first
by Smith Daniels put both Welch and Nchol
out, but afterwards changed his decision and put
WEIGH out giving Nichol his base. The game
was played by the Pittsburgs under protest.
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
The Death Mask.

Mt. MoGREGoR, July 26.-General Porter this
afternoon saw the plaster mask of the dead Gen
erals face, made within thirty minutes after his
death, made by Karl Gerhardt, the sculptor.
General Porter held the mask in his hands and
studied it infinitely and in silence for some min
utes. 'That is most perfect" he finally said,
and then touched point on the right cheek and
added There even is the mole or wart on the
Ganeralc faro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
The Precise Spot Not Yet Chosen.

New York Special.
1t has not yet been decided what part of the
park General Grants body will be buried in
THE Green which is situated on one side of
the mall, is generally thought to be the place
1t is a plat of pretty high land, about three
quarters of mile square. If line was drawn
straight across from General Grants late resi-
dence on East Sixty sixth street, it would pass
through this park. The mall in Central Park is
broad asphalt walk, about the width of an
average street. 1t commences about Sixty
seventh street and runs to the lake at Seventy
second 1t is fringed on either side
with large elms and the upper Spart is situated
in what might be called valley. The statues
of Burns, Shakespeare, Scott, and Halleck adorn
the downtown portion, while that of Beethoven
was last year placed at the uptown end. Near
the lake the mall widens considerably, and a
mnsic stand is erected there, where free con-
certs are given three times week A good
idea of the mall at this point can be formed by
imagining Pennsylvania avenue in Washington,
lined with trees, with beautiful meadow on
one side, grassy knoll on the other. An
arched tunnel leading to the lake is the termi-
nus of the mall, about one hundred yards be-
You'd the music stand 1t was parallel to Fifth
avenue, and is about the distance of two blocks
from that thoroughfare 1t is on the green, on
one side of the mall that it is thought Grants
body will be inferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
Lynched for Killing His son-in-Law.

CAIRO ILL.,, July 26-John Moppn, who muir
dered Daniels at Mounds junction, last Wednes
day, because Daniels mad married his daughter,
was taken from the Mound City Jail at 2 O'clock
his morning by q mob and hung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
w E1N
CLOTHING STORE.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
The Louisvilles Win Brilliant Victory Oy

5.
LOUISVILLE, July 26--Seven thousand people
went wild this afternoon over the great game of
ball in which the Cincnnatis were defeated by
the Louisville club. 1t was the most interest
ing and brilliant game seen here this season.
The ut-ielding of both clubs was especially
fine, the batting of Browning being fine also, he
making four safe hits out Of five times at the
bat. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
Growing Dissatisfaction with the Choice of
the Spot Selected as the Burial-Place
of the Departed Chieftain.
Interesting "reminiscences of the Gen.
eral, by General Horace Porter.
The Generals Last Hours-IIis Army Habits
A Confederate officers Generous Offer
Simon CamerOns Tribute-Notes.
AT NIT. MGREGOR.
A Quiet Day at the Cottage and at the Hott

Quiet Day at the Cottage and at the Hotel
Mt. McGREGoR, July pa cool breeze has
swept over the mountain to-day, and the tall
pines that bend above the Grant cottage have
been whispering since morning. suggestion
was casually made to DR.. Newman to-day, while
breakfasting to the effect that he should cor
duct the morning Sabbath service but he gravely
declines. Since General Grants death he has
been unable to speak of his dead friend
without emotion, and to have stood
where he did two weeks ago delivering
his discourse on the value of character,
while General Grant was alive seemed we'll
nigh impossible to DR.. Newman SO the day has
been one of quiet, with few visitors. Gen.
Horace Porter and the japanese minister arrived
here today
The desk at the hotel Office has been draped
with embems Of mourning, and the two guidons
brought to day by the detail of eight men from
the u. S. Grant Post of the G.. A. r. of Brook
lyn
The Special Guard and Regular Detail.
Mt. McGREGoR, July 26.--The eight men de-
tailed special guard of honor by U. S. Grant
Post G. A. r., OF Brooklyn, arrived at noon,
and Immediately took up their duties as private
body guard, two of them being constantly in
attendance at and inside the cottage. This pri-
vate body guard will not dsplace the Wheeler
Post, of Saratoga, who first came, and who will
remain until the removal patroliing the cottage
on all sides.
The States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vr-
gnia Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Wis
consin and New Mexico are represented in the
persons of Grand Army veterans now camped On
the mountain. A company of infantry from Fl.
Porter, near Buffalo, under command of Brevet-
Major Brown, has been ordered here by General
Hancock, TO take part as guard of honor to the
remains. They are ordered to report to Colonel
Roger Jones, inspector general, and acting ad-
jutant general, who will arrive at Mt. McGregor
tomorrow.
Gen. Horace Porter and Col. Fred Grant will
start down the mountain at IL P. NJ. tonight by
special train. A special train of the West Shore
road will await them at Albany to convey them
to New York, where they will arrive tomorrow
morning at o'clock
Gen. Horace Porter is the possessor of Gen
eral Grants last headquarters flag, which was
displayed at Appomattox. The flag was
presented to General Porter by General Grant.
and by General Porter has been loaned to the
Union League Club, of New York, for use in its
display Of mourning made in honor Of General
Grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
blowing is the score:


Total ------ p 16 4 TOtal-- l Z 26 20 s
Welch out for failing to avoid a batted ball.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis. o o o o 2 4--S
Pttsburg ...1 0 o o g OIL
Earned Runs-St. Louis, 2.
Twobase Hits--Barkley, WEIGH and Rushong.
Passed Bails-BushOng, 2; Carroll, 2.
Wild Pitches-Galvin, 2.
First Base Balls-Of Caruthers, .; off Calvin l.
First Base on Errors-St- Louis, 6; Pittsburg, 3.
Struck Out-St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 4.
Double Pays-St~ Louis, Il Pttsburg, 2.
Umpire-Dariels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
Service at the Cottage on the 4tf.

Mt MCGREGoR July 26.-lt is desired that
friends and the public should know that on the
morning of Aug. 4, they will be free to view the
remains OF General Grant, in the cottage parlor,
where they will lie in state that day. On that
day, the principal funeral service will be held at
the cottage, whore DR.. Newman will deliver the
funeral oration and at that time the President
and State Governors are expected to be present
The intermont services in New York will be con-
fined to the Methodist ritual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27

Cincinnati ---....O o o 3 o o o Cd
Earned Runs-Louisville, l; Cincinnati, l.
Home Run-keenan.
Two-base Hits-Fennelly Mclaughlin.
Three-base Hit-Reilly.
Passed Balls-Cross, /; Keenan,, l.
Wild Pitch-Hecker.
First Base on Balls-Off Hecker, 1; off McKeo1l l.
First Base on Errors-Louisville ]; Cincinnati, /.
Struck Out-By Mckeon 3; by Hecker, l.
Double Play-Miler Ke ms and Reccius
IJmuire-(funnison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
General Drum Approves the Choice.

WASHINGTON, July 26. - Adjutant- general
Drum, who was sent to Mt. Gregor with the
Presidents message to Mrs Grant, re-
turned home to-day. In An interview with
Post reporter, regarding the selection
of Central Park, New York, as the burial
place of General Grant General Drum said
"Col Fred Grant, in conversation which l had
with him when was at Mt McGregor, explained
to me the reasons for the choice, and
1 am convinced they are good and
sufficient reasons. Just what they are am not
at liberty to state, as they were explained to me
confdentially in private conversation"
But don't you think that national funeral
implies national choice of burying-groundN
''No. don't. 1t is for the family to name the
place where the remains shall rest and then say
whether no there are to be military
honors, and this is precisely what has been
done. The President has not proposed to inter
fere in the selection of the site. He
has merely undertaken, according to the
wishes of the family, to have the
General buried with national honors in the grave
which the family themselves have chosen, and
that, as understand, is all that is implied in
national funeral"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27

body of the men who contended with Grant on
the battle fields, and who revere his memory on
account of his gallantry and magnanimity and
on the part of the whole South, in fact, will join
in personal request that the burial be at the
National capital. twill be argued that the entire
South and West prefer this place, and that only
those personally interested in that city contend
that New York is the proper point People here
and in the South will not despair of securing a
reversal Of the decision now npde until the
remains actually leave Mt. McGregor, so posi-
tive are they that they are right and that their
views will give better satisfaction, the country
over in the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
The Generals Old Coachman Makes a r.
quest.

Mt. McGREGoR, July ga message was re-
ceived from General Grants old goodman, ask
ing that he be allowed to drive the hearse at the
Generals funeral. 1t reads as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON.
''To General Horace Porter:
LAS the dear Generals old coachman for years
can you not aid in arranging that l should drive
for HIM for the last time at the funeral9 | want
to do something in his honor, and would like to
do that. ALBERT HAWKINS"
General Porter will bring this message to the
attention of General Grants family, and it is
quite likely the eoachmans request will be
granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27

Total...--.. Y &c Y l Total. ..... 4 q II
Score bv innings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

FRoM all that can be learned in regard TO the
matter, it looks as though ex-Chief Justice
Wallace and ex-Mayor Frank McCoppfn have
each betrayed California on the Chinese ques-
ton, rather than to see the other appointed
Minister to the Chinese Empire -[Napa Re
porter DEM
IT must have been black eye to the Bush
street Democratic management of California,
otherwise known as the Stockton Convention
ties, to have two of its distinguished members
suggest to the President, in labored epistIes.
that the Chinese mission should not be given 20
a resident of California on account of the pre-
Judice existing in this State against the distin-
guished citizens of China temporarily sojourn-
ing among us Modesto Herald.
COMMERCE and culture go hand in hand, and
the merely utilitarian citizen cannot afford to
scott at the schools, for more than harbors and
railroads, warehouses and mills. the schools are
the motive force behind material advancement
Oakland Times.
THE President is reported TO have said that
Secretary Bayard is the most unseliish man in
his Cabinet. Perhaps this is because Secretary
Bayard gives away the Administration so often.
Detroit Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

home system of the French Canadian
lahcrer, the cases are parallel But in the
case of the Chinese there come with. them
certain personal vices that contauinate-
not known to the French Canadian-and
which are wholly foreign to US. While
this is consideration upon the lower
levels of the question, il is vital one, and
has been exemplifed to be material by our
experience. We wish no III to our New
England brethren, but cannot re-
press a feeling of qualification that
this question has been brought di-
rectly home to them, and intensified by
4 degree of personal suffering. 1t will go
far toward disabusing the people OF the
East of the false dangerous and indefensi-
BILE doctrine that the foreigner possesses
an inalienable right to enter this house
of refuge It will open the eyes of the
Fast TO the fact that immigration to these
shores is privilege, and not a right;
tIlttb We Si.jOJ LllC putttD4S p q
tive of determining who shall he of our
household, and TO reject those clements
that in no wise contribute to its stability
or betterment 1t is not true that this
nation is hospital for the incurables of
earth, or a refuge for the scum of the
world That doctrine has been preached
until, at the East, there has been cultiva-
ted belief that it is one of the fl1nda-
of the American system-a false.
dangerous and destructive belief. Still
another consideration remains. The New
England press now complains bitterly that
the French Canadian does not come to
stay that he wins his wage only to ex-
port it from the country, not for invest
ment in it. Does it occur to the Boston
press that this is precisely the complaint
Calilornian5 have been making, and which
has i'll only the recent past been the cause
or a vast deal of Uplifting of the New
England nose at California?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
COMING HOME TO ROOsT

The alarm OF the Boston press over the
introduction Of French Canadians into
New England factories is amusing to the
people Of California. Is this the same
press that was 50 bitter upon Californians
for directing to the Chinese incursion ?
We Of California resist Chinese immigra-
tion because it tends to degrade the Amer
lean laborcr to a level with what is popu-
lariy known as pauper labor The case
oi the Canadians laborers is not a true par
alleI, because there is 4 possibility of
assimilation with them. With the Chi
nese there is not even the hope of it.
Their, Is an antagonistic civilization, be
fore which our system must 60 down
That this Is not chimerical is established
10y historical data not disputable To
maintain the American system the work
man must be equal to our citizenship and
it, demands. This must depend in large
measure upon his wage. Now since the
American laborer cannot raise up a family
upon the American plan when brought
down 70 the competing level of the China
man, it follows that if the Chinese come
among us without limitation, our labor svs-
TEN must take on the Chinese character.
American citizenship demands Of the
family certain surroundings in
che way of comforts, capac
ity to rise, ability to live as becomes
citizens of republic Of intelligence. The
American home is the substructure of
Americanism. The Chinese home is at
war at all points with every requirement
of American manhood. The French Cana
dians will furnish cheaper labor to New
England, and in degree will foster New
England production. But Chinese labor
contributes 10 the reduction of consumption.
We want the laborer of America to be the
patron of all our arts, manufactures and
culture. Without this ability the Ameri-
can laborer will be but little better than a
slave. If he is to compete with the Chi
nese he must live upon their wage, and as
a necessity, according to their system.
That excludes peremptorily every requis-
lite of even the meanest American home. Ii
may not be so with the French Canadian
the possibility exists of his absorption No
such assimilation is possible with the Chi
nese. But so far as the French Canadian
labor reduces the American laborer to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
MICROBIC INCUBATION.

incubation for cholera, as a preventive
measure, has been tried in France and
Italy upon five thousand people. Accord
ing to the Ferrau theory it acts as 4 pre-
ventive for about three months; but no
demonstration Of this claim has been made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

With the Invader is the title of a com
pact little volume by Edward Roberts, O
San Francisco. 1t is from the press o
Samuel Carson e Co., San Francisco, and
is for sale at 81 by C.. S. HoughtOn, Sacra-
mento. The invader is the railway
and by it the author traverses sections OF
the Southwest, of which he gives us some
charming giimpscs. 1t is an original and
thoroughly useful and interesting book OF
travel. While not pretending to give an
exhaustive account of the Southwest, the
author presents the more striking peculiar
tiles of the region in an original and enter
tanning manner, and pictures the quaint
oddities of such cities of Santa Fe, Fl Paso
del Norte Chihuahua, GuaymaS and Santa
Barbara with entertaining vividness. In
Arizona the writer finds much that is in
teresting, and his description of the scenery
in that land of high mountains and Sc
cluded valleys form one OF the most at
tractive chapters of the book.
Few books are to be more warmly well
coined than the Life and Labors of Louis
Pasteur,n by his son-in-law, NJ. Radot 1t
is translated from the French by Lady
Ciaud Hamilton, and is from the press of
ID. Appleton & Co. New York. The work
of Pasteur in his laboratory is largely ex-
posed in this volume, warmed as it is by
the hand of affection, profound respect and
reverence The introduction by John Tyn-
dali, written in 1884, is an especially de-
lightful chapter to a book that treats of
man whose researches and successes have
placed his name in the front rank of cou-
rageous scientific Investigators. Pasteur Of
all men has been most profound and deter
mined in the investigation of microscopic
organisms. and his name will remain in
medical history as the greatest champion
of microscopic investigation into the causes
of diseases.
Discriminate" companion to Don't,
is a small quarto, paper-covered volume
from James T. White IL Co. San Fran
cisco, and published by d. Appleton & Co,
New York 1t is intended as an aid to the
use of correct words and phrases in ordi-
nary speech. Its every paragraph. begins
with discriminate as Discriminate
between ADAPT and DRAMATIC Dis
criminate in the use of PERFORM. Don't
say he performs on the organ exquisitely.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

TIE REcoRD-UE1oN is the only pepper or
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceres the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of tho Uorld. Outside Of San
erdncisco 1t tas no competition, in point O
Numbers, IN its home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and %, Mer
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

THE California Democratic statesmen
are just now engaged in the profitable bust
ness of biting each other. Mr. McCoppin
is credited with writing his Chinese letter
to get even with Judge Wallace, while the
latter is accorded the honor of having
headed McCoppin off by his Chinese epis-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

THE people of Colombia says one of our
officers upon the Isthmus of Panama, Z" are en-
thusiastic in their praise of the United states
marine corps while acting IN AspinwaH and
Panama It's pleasant to know that our ma
rines are praised, and justly, but let us hope
that there will be no occasion to invite the crit
icism Of even as weak power as Colombia
lIDOn Our navy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

Dr.. TALMAGE has Joined hands with
Rev. Hcber Newton and Rev. DR.. Beu-
geliss upon the cremation question. Who
ever makes the matter 4 subject of cool
inquiry will become a convert sooner or
later to the idea Of cremation of the dead
human body. The wonder Is with all who
believe in the practice that the leading
lights of the pulpit the press and the pro
LESSONS are SO slow to find out how proper
thing cremation is. The day is bur a
little distant when the great mass of the
people Will look upon burial with horror.
There is an amusing side to DR.. Talmage's
conversion. 1t is said he comes over " to
the cremation theory because he has sud
denly discovered that while " dust to dust
may mean inhumation ashes to ashes ="
certainly is Authority for cremation. How
long indeed has this expounder of the law
and the prophets been mouthing the
phrase i'll the funeral service without
stumbling upon the Interpretation he now
gives. But let us be thankful that he has
butted his head against it at last. 1t is no
argument or authority for cremation with
those who hold to the practice The Wis
dom of incineration in crcmatori,Im
arises out of higher and better reasons
than that. 1t is right because it is humane,
decent, respectful to the dead, protective
of the living, conservative Of the public
health and of personal economy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
U-DAYS SALE!

Fifty Cases Of General Merchandise, purchased
at a Forced Sale will be placed in stock TODAY
all OF which will be marked at such low figures as
to insure the immediate sale of the whole line. The
assortment is varied, conssting in part as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

200 Pieces Light and Dark-figured
Sateens Steel River, choice designs.
cents per yard.
1000 Yards Best Ginghams, cents per
yard.
One-yard-wide Plain French Percales
Brown, Black and Navy Blue, cents
per yard.
One-yard White Muslin two cases, ,
cents per yard.
Assorted Variety of Worsted Dress
Suitings, cents.
Mems White Shirts open back, 10
cents.
Gents White Fancy Wovcn Front
Shirts tlinen bosoms), 50 cents.
Gents Fancy Corded White Shirts
(inen bosoms and cuffs, 80 cents.
Gents Fancy Long Scarfs, 10 cents.
Gents Embroidered White Lawn Bows.
) cents.
Gents Navy Blue, Polka Dot Bicycle
Shirts 40 cents.
Boys Fancy Silk Sailor Ties, 10 cents.
Gents Standing Linen Collars, % cents
per dozen.
Boys Extra-lcneth Suspenders. 10
cents