davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
The Dolphin said Co ne worthless.

brooklyn UNION
The Dolphin has not only broken down
again, but she has broken badly. The over.
heating OF the crank pin was due to defect
i've Workmanship, and especially 30 rough
caslings. The ship 10 badly constructed,
and II deemed by competent officers 10 be
uneeawofthy. Hhe In very weak amidshlp,
and when abe ie running at her beat speed
her decks shake and her bow aud stern rise
ard fall with The beating OF The machinery,
The officers who inspected her would not
like TO 20 go sen In her "a one OF them
Fhid l'eba would be "a danger 0t breaking
Ia Two Ia The middle" Her journals can not
help setting hot Although tho Advisory
beard reported that not drop OF water was
poured on them during the teeonu trial
trip, "A Ii new known that whenever The
hack 81 The Inspecting engineer Was turned
her ionfnala we're Hooded with wataE
nuiinH the recent Trip a snrienliiioua bfAha
pipe poured water apon them constantly
ant yet u IL tald That the Dolphin IL a bet
ter yeHel than any 81 the cruisers, fha ~.
YtHtlHaii0n thus far made AhHndautlv Vlndi.
Gates the refusal et the Damoafetie House al
Representatives Ia alive Me. Chandler any
more money Ia hquander on jaha Roach,
Although The new law providing for ths
Dolphin calls Tor ttiesn.knoi vessel, bel
hpsed the vessel can not possibly de more
than thirteen knots whan she has her afMa
ment GA heard, and, Notwithstanding the 70
anifsmenis ~ lea speed, Chandler and the
Advisory Hoard made regulation which
permitted Mr.. Roach to have the trial Ia Ga,
smooth waters OF the Sound,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Rathbone. the founder OF the order, arssx-
pected to be present at the Grand Conclsve.
Sir Knight Commander NJ. @. Morris, Of
Frankfort Division, was in the city on Ss.ur-
day and met with the General Committee.
Frankfort Division will be present and take
part in the exercises
Grand Chancellor Dunlop was in the city
on Monday, and offered his aid to the Com.
mittee Of Arren gements should they require
it, He stopped at the Grand Hotel.
ALI the invitations 10 the military COM
psnies aud others, and all the envelopes sent
by the Knights of Pythias Com mittee in this
city. were written and backed by Professor
G. N. Crandle, of the Indiana Business Col
lege in the Vance Block, and were very
highly complimentary to the Professors
penmanship. Professor Crandle intends to
make Indianapolis his home and follow his
profession, In which it is hoped ne will be
Die spsrous
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

A Hard Hitting and Wretched Field
Ing Game Between Indianapolis
and Omaha-The Nets Defeat
ed 1t Louisville - Results
OF Other Games.

a game between two amatuer mines close ,
matched would have been much more inter-
esting than the one sided contest which took
place at the Seventh Street Park yesterday
afternoon, in which ore professional team
was pitted against nine indifferent players.
Had not the local ones welded the stick
with might and rain throughout half the
100 spectators would have left the
grounds before the contest was ended.
The home team grew careless after the first
three innings, when 1t was definitely settled
that they ad an easy victory. and did not
play their usual brilliant fielding game,
but continued to pound the ball vicousiy
Black was knocked OFT of the boz
In the second inning, when the homk
team scored eleven runs and ODonnell
came in from right field and tTirled the ball
the remainder OF the game. He was also
bstted very hard. Mcclure knocking the ball
over the fence in the eighth inning. The
visitors fielded wretchedly, piling no error
after error, Webster being the only man who
came out with clean record. The feature
of the game was McGuires home run hit.
Following Is the
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
An Adopted Daughter.
Washington Teller /

ted daughters of our Minister Ca Germany, Is
not his daughter, but Mrs, fendleton'H niece,
aud y daughter Of the unfortunate rAilip
barton Kew, who was slaln by hlokles, Mrs,
pendlet0n aud he we're children OF Francis
aoott Key, the author OF the Star hpauelad
Banner After his death the aunt took thi.
sadly orphaned child 10 her own house and
hia name. Mrs. Pend.eton Ia woman OF
great reserve power, and che bad need OF H.
A living tragedy, almost sadder than thai
which removed her brilliant brother In hi.
prime, was attached 90 another member ol
the family but was mefofnlly Terminated
by her death In = foreign land last July.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

About o o'clock last night, William Clapp
of 466 North Alatama street, while walking
along Pennsylvania near the University
Park, was met by two rough looking men,
one of whom was colored Heat.empted to
pass them but they commanded him to halt,
ct the same time drawing revolyers. Clapp
stopped, and the highwaymen went through
his pockets, securing silver watch and seven
~ five cents. He was then permitted to
Tass o. and the two men disappeard through
the Park. These men answer to the dsscrip-
ten OF the highwaymen who robbed the
young man on East Ohio street on Monday
night; also, the fellows who shot at Patrol
men Schsffer and Hagedon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

day. A vicar at Deptford had, il seems. EN-.
ployed the wife of q foreman in mandatory
there to assist him In concocting his ser
mons. promising to remember her" IN bis
will by way of remuneration. He. how
ever, omitted to make one, and her claim of
f1t0 q year compensation was not legally
enforceable, though if the vicar inflicted two
sermons Sunday on his congregation. the
amount was not excessive for the work done.
For she had 10 select the subjects and texts,
and then tout OF five family bibles by differ
ent authors, she collected the notes, refer.
ences and authorities, and set them IN
order" The idea is excellent, and FOR the
increased employment of women and i'm.
provement of sermons is to be highly COM
mended to the wives OF clergymen, foremen
sand ofhere ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Supposed Mad Dog.

A dog, supposed to be mad, took posses
sion of the residence Of Nathan Borenstein
Yesterday morning. The old man being I'M
able to remove IL, his son Moses came up
stairs, and ATTEMPTED to catch the brute by
the neck. The dog caught him by the hand
ard lacerated it in horrible manner, and
then jumped out OF the window. Pat Kill
lion happened to be near and knocked the
dog down. He then threw a piece OF carpet
over it and carried it into 9 backyard. where
he killed it. The animal is believed to have
been mad.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Advice to Mothers. - Mis-. WIESLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always bs used VIII sn
children are cutting teeth. Il relieves The little
suferer ct once II produces natural, quiet SLEEPS
BY relieving the Gail from pain. ana the little
cherub awakes ~ bright "a o button Il 10 very
pleasant to TASTE 1t sootnes the child. softenz the
Runs sllays all psia. relieves wind. regulates the
bowels ana II the best known remedy for disr.
rhoea. whether ariEing from teething or other
causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottla.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

X. on T..
Decorations for the June fara q
Notes,


The COMMITTEES on Decorations foH the
Knights Of rylhas parade June ! re4'eol'
fully request our eltHens 10 decorate shelr
places OF business and residences, especially
thoss On The line OF march. Thosa VIII can
donate some nags, buntlng or money ~ the
Decoration Committee viii please leave or
send the same TO the Grand Hotel, or taie
phone 20 that committee can obtain II (hef'
ever II may be, aud ohliss eommitles.
The General COMMITTEES OF ArangsI .enia
will meet this evening ut Castle Hall. livery
member 10 requested 10 be- present.
William Lloyd aud HE superb company
will produce "pamon and rythlas'l ,asxt
week nj Dlckson's Grand opera House Under
the auspices aud for The benefit OF the X, OF
H. management OF the grand entsrtain.n
next week. ]. N. Rathbone, Il. u, o., and
founder OF the ofdsr. highly rsoommen,l Mr..
Lloyd and his company aud eonsiders him
the 'pamon" OF tho American stage. 1Sokets
90 he bad at the box otiios.
Grand Hotel has been selected ~ theoaead.
quarters for ths Grand Lodgs otlioere nexg
week. Supreme Chancellor Van vsltsdy burg,
y. v. chancellor Howard Douglas andt'. IL.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
The Champions win.

PROVIDENCE. May 26.--The champ. ons
played a good game to day, though a
time they failed to hit Getzien with any quo.
cess. The visitors played splendid isl Ting
game, the only errors being the bssess on
balls, given by Geizien, bat they werfun.
able to DO any thing with Radbourn's ilow
curve. Attendance 600. Score:
Providence. .............. s0-3
Detfolt.....s4..........a...O O o 2 o o O 030-1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Take Them to Their Mammas.

Every afternoon, as soon as school is dis
missed, about two dozen boys engage in ball
playing on Market street. near New Jersey.
This is not objected to. but the lads are very
pTofane and vulgar, and their language
makes it very dissgreesble for residents of
the peighborhood, so much SO that CON-
plants are being entered against them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Louisville Hit Lynch Freely.

LOUISVILLE, May 26-The Louisvilles ag(in
defeated the Metropolitans to-day beforl q
fair crowd. The game was close and exit
ing. The home boys hit Lynch heavily FOR
the first time. Botn clubs played fine fi{d-
ing game. BrowniDg's home run was she
feature.
aHalsgsif AN. ...
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Alaal for Tray.

A large yellow cur dog, which has long
been an object of interest on West Washing
ton street, the terror of all good dogs and al
object Of contempt for the bulldogs of the
neighborhood, was found cut in pieces on
the trs cks yesterday morning. He was the
cherished friend and property of q colored
boot black.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

To Us it seems plain, practical, legitimate
proposition that Republicans have no right
to hold responsible and influential positions
under Democratic administration, aud vice
veTss, else election by parties is farce, polit-
zeal issues have cease to be. aud the millen-
mum has come--Washington Post.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
a Close Game at Boston.

BosreN, May % The purchasers of ticsets
to the Boston Chicsgo game to day, and tfey
were legion, got their moneys worth OF Ease
ball, for rarely las heavy batting, good 6sld-
ing. bad errors. lively base. running and all
the elements which go to make up gsule OF
base ball been crowded into one game than
on this occasion. Score:
Chicago. ..................... 0 3 o O 0 i-1l
Boston ......... ............... 2 2 o o lilo
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 26-The home I'd am
won a we'll contested game from the B It'll
mores this sf,ernoon. In the fourth inn ing
Carroll split his FINGER, and was releasedf by
Reminder. About 1 900 persons were preskat.
Score:
pittsburg. 1oo1O 81
Baltimore .................... O O O 1-1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Earned Runs indianapolis, G. Two-base Hit-
MCGUIRE and sMoriarity, Geise. 2. Three base
Hfts-nfller. Home Run-McGuire. Left 2n
Bases Indianapolis 8: Omaha. 2. Struck OrS-
al 8 % nsbs Passed
Murray, 2 Wild PItches-M;ller, s: Black /:
ODonnen,2. Time OF Game-1:50. Umpire-siil-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
The Porhopoli. r,ss wins

CINCINNATI o, May 20 The CInoinE ats
won to.dsy's game In the sixth inning by
hard hitting No fpecial features me- Ted
The contest, which laptey over two NJ ara.
Attendance, SG0.
oincinnati..............a.. ooifoso bio
Athletics. s..ss .....sa. = o o 81 Q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
They'll Work Now.

McDougsll and McUsrty hsretofors in
charge OF the stone-pile. have been removed,
and John Sourbetr and Elwood Sands put In
their places. II is alleged that the former
were afraid OF one gang of men, aud could
not make them work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Broke an Arm.

A little child named Clemmons. aged two
end half years. living on Greer street near
the corner OF McCarty, fell off the porch
yesterday morning and broke its arm, DR..
Marsee was called 10 Get the bones.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Ingersol FIanked q.
llnter.Ocean.

The word has been chaaged to "sheol, ,
but it Is we'll enough to remember that 1.-THE
old stand" remains and does business just
the same.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

The omahaa play here again iodasIsnd
tomorrow. The visitors will present ataew
tsttay--csdsr and oslfcn. The lattsr is
neid 10 be u strong rchsr. Collins lwil
n axe his initial appearance Ia the piltkefs
bts, Positions ere ~ folowa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Truth, Iondon.l

Some curious revelations ~ 10 the process
by which sermons are manufactured were
pIvsu in q case In the law courts on bAtur.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

EVoR sALE-Dry goods and notion store; most
4 elipibly situated in the city: the chance un.
equsled in the state for persons wishing to en-
bark in business in a live. prosperous city aud
county. Address JOHN BARNE5, Frankfort, Ind.
.lvU
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
FOB SALE.

E'OR SALE-Th resting engine. senarator straw
l. stacker and tank; S625. Address l. ROBGY
Ben Davis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
WANTED.

W ANTED-S, tust ton in retail grocery store
w drive sliye cry wagon by young man oil
nineteen; reference given. Address A. B.. this
Office. IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

VIZ ANTED-Salesmen-T experienced sales
w men to travel IN Indisna and Illinois Ad
dress MACK STADLER q CO., Wholesale Cloth
ing. Cincinnati. o. 2S5
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
A Complicated Case.

A South Omaha Bohemian, Christian
Balgarel, has lodged complaint in Jus
ttce Brandels court against fellow Be
hemian named Michael Gernies, charging
him with shooting at him (BalgareD with
intent to kill
Some time last week, the vile of Mich
aal Gernies who had been visiting in the
countey returned. It had been agreed
upon by Gernies that when hi, spouse
should come back, he would open for bis
friends keg of beer. This did not sult
Mrs. G's idea of economy, however, and
she protested against any such celebra.
tion Of her return. Accordingly, Ger.
MES informed his friends that he
would be obliged to drop hir
plan OF opening keg in honor of his
wife's return. The enraged nsighbors
gathered together and in pursuance of a
plot of revenge, stormea Gernies' house
with rocks, some of them four or five
inches In diameter, firing slso, by way of
variety, several shots. Mrs. G., 1t is
said, narrowly escaped death, while the
children wers obliged to crowd under the
bed for safety. When the enrsged Bo-
hemlans had finished their work, the
doors and windows were, many of them,
battered In.
Gsrnies immediately had Balgarel ar.
rested and brought Into police court,
where he wa, fined $25 and costs. Ger
nies claims, also, that Bslgaral ha, insti-
tuted this prosecution az .lnst him simply
for revenge, and protssts that he did not
fire at him at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
Ffuit PeddIers.

The consumption of California fruits
has been largely increased through the
efficiency of the street peddlers, remarked
prominent commission merchant
These atreet peddlers get what the deal
ers call the tall ends. AS soon as car
load Of fruit Is received at commission
houEe 1t Is all sorted over and the softer,
over ripe iruit thrown out. AS a gen.
eral thing one of the older members OF
the peddling fraternity calls around and
gets prices on pils Of lhls condemned
fruit and then clubs all the psddlers to-
gether who make up a small purse. 10
Inost csses $50 is paid down as matter
of good faith and to bind the pee dlers to
take the whole amount agreed upon.
ThGss purchases, of what msy be called
job lots of fruit, range all the way from
$50 TO 500. After the bargain is made
each peddler pays for each box Of fruit
as he takes II, and in ,he end, il the
agreement has tesn carried out, the
$50 is refunded. They sell from
twenty-five to thirty boxes
day, sometimes Os high "a fifty, and %
Saturdays even more. This season, thus
far, they have paii about Sl,75 per box
Their method Of buying and selling ia ?
coed deal Ike gambling, they never
know what they are making until they
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
PERSONAL.

JW Parker, AtchisOn, is stopping at the
Paxton.
A. S. Patrick returned this morning from
Spirit Lake.
A. u. Cornish and S. Schwab, of Lincoln
are in the city.
G, G. Painter, of Great Darlington. Mass. 4,
is at the Paxton.
j. j. Brown and family have returned from
visit to Colfa1 Springs
Milt IN Sloman has arrived home after a
visit to Chicago and Detroit.
Messrs. J. w. Morse aud Lyman Richard.
son left lastnight for Kansas City,
B. d. Bent, Of the Union Pacific head.
quarters. has gone to Colorado for short
pleasure trip.
W. d, Hill, Beatrice; T. S. Livingstone,
Marysville, Kan; G. P. Barstow, Chicago,
are at the Arcade.
Col. Aiken, of Her s& Co., has been
confined to his house since Saturday by the
breaking out of an ola wound.
Mr. j. f. Clinchard, late superintendent of
the Chicago Smelling and Refnind Co. leaves
to-day for California to recuperate his health
w. L. McM Ian, assistant general freight
agent of the Union Pacific, lefs, Sunday, for
Colorado, TO seek recuperaGion from his recent
illness.
b. r. Thompson, of the Union Pacific gen.
eral superintendent's Office, has gone to Den
yer, in the interests Of the roads equipment
department
Deputy U. s. Marshal Allen, who has been
quite ill for the past ten days, is now con-
valescing and it is expected thai he will be
out on the streets again in few days.
w. NJ. Wood, of Mr. Korty's office, Union
Pacific headquarters and first lieutenant of
the light guards, left, Sunday, on an ex.
tenaive visit to friends in Canada.
A, J, Mead, of the Union Pacific tele-
graphic department, and wife have returned
from their bridal tour in the west and will take
up residence here on Hamilton street.
B. j. Cley, Geo. Brown, North Auburn;
j. A. Buyden, Utica; N. H. McAllish st.
Louis; Miss Laura Rivers, W. +. Mclean,
Grand Island; F. f. Spear, Denver; G. Cham.
berlain, Alpha; 7. B, Martin, Chicago; Prof.
Oscar Hunt, Cleveland: Jacob Martinsen,
Waussu, are at the Canfeld.
AT the Metropolitan NJ. Green, st.
Paul; w. A. Kester, Norden; Frank O'Don-
NELL Lincoln; M o. Rourk, jr, G. w. Goss,
L. r. Leighton, Plattsmouth; d. G. Kerr,
Waterloo; 1. d. Evans, Sutton; l.. S. Bu-
chanan, Creighton; Frank p, Lawrence,
Utica; Geo CARRIER, Rad Cloud; A. +, Ames,
Ewing, Neb.; G. j. Jennings, New York; j.
w. Miller and wife, Mics Minnie Carter,
Sioux City; w. A. Smyth, Avoca, Iowa; w.
M. Simpson, g. f. Ellis, Robert Patton,
Denver, Col; Jas. j, Baughman, Hamburg,
Iowa; j. G. Withorspoon, G Gainsville, Texas;
John Osting, st. Louis; G. j. Cook, Rochest-
er N Y
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
Sporting Matters.

Manager Kay, of the Athletic Park,
forwarded to tae manager of the Hast.
1 aga team yesterday wEitton contract for
five games which are to be played here
on September 0, 10, II, IL and 10, be.
t xeen the Union Pacifcs and the Hast.
ings Reds. A lettsr received from Man.
ayer Cherry, of Hsatings, suggests
that ''as there was trouble before about
tho umpire, fereign umpire be selected
to be paid out of the gross receipts of the
games"
1t is interesting to note that Mr.. Ksy
has received no reply In answer to his
letter of inquiry about that 81 900 which
the Hastings hoys wanted to deposit " ith
the editor of the Clipper
Charles Lane and Frank PArmalee will
shoot mitch en- Thursday, at fifteen
live birds, for $50, English rules to
govern.
Yesterday afternoon glass ball and
pigeon match was shot by Ell ward Leeder
and Frank Mayhem for 500 side, The
highest possible score for balls was
thirty, and for birds twenty. The m atch
WAS wen by Mayhem by the following
score:
Mayhem, balls
Leeder, ba ls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .18
Mayhew, birds. Observation-Disclosures.
Lseder, birds Observation-Disclosures. .16
Mr.. Leeder has arranged another
match with n man named food for $50
q side, the shooting to be at pigeons, ten
single risss and five double.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
Il WIciSen .Inka-

Arthur Briggs and Frank BAndle re.
turned yesterday from short pleasure
trip to the Bluff. Some Of the wick I'd
genii who haunt the opera house corner
sought to mar the joy Of their trip by
sending over q telephone message
to the Q. B. authorities. describing the
appearance of Messrs. Briggs aud Bandle
end ordering their arrest as confidence
orooks of the most dangerous sort. For
turately the Council Bluffs polIcen en- did
not succeed In msklng the arrest, and
Messrs. b aud B. did not hear of the
danger they had missed until they
reached this side of the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
THE DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, AUGUST Is. 1885.

have sold out and counted the money in
their pockets. Sometimes they lose; but
as rule they are shrewd enough 20 come
out few dollars better off. If i. were
not for them the commission men would
lose heavily on each car, as regular
dealer will not buy over ripe fruit They
Ia no wlte injure the trade of the regular
retail dealers ss very little Of the fruit
which they sell is carried home for iami-
ly use, but is eaten on the street out of
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-18
Jealousy Ine Cause.

Charles Mason, nice appearing young
man, was arrested yesterday on complaint
of Miss BsEsie Woods for assault and bat.
terry. GA the trial 1t appeared that
Mason, who WAS former lover of Miss
Woods, was accompany ing young lady
home from church Sunday night, when
they were met by Miss Woods. She
seemed terribly excited, and endeavorsd
to pummel the other young lady who,
she alleged, had stolen her lovers sffsc-
ton Mason restrain ID her, and finslly ,
In order to pass on, he pushed her off the
walk. Judge Slenbsrg seemed to think
the young man did the right thing, and
therefore discharged him.