davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

alive employment to American labor, and we 0p-
posed to the British policy advocated b. the Demo
cratic party, under the guse of tariff for revenue
only.
We condemn the action Of the present adrninistra
ton in lowering the flag of the nation upon the public
buildings at Washington mark OF respect 20 man
who dishonored the one and sought to destroy the
other.
Tie elevation to important and honorable offices of
the government of unrepentant rebels whose political
disabilities have not been removed is fragrant viola
ton of the Constitution. and insult to the loyal peo
pie of the whole country. and denounce the adj
ministration of President Cleveland for its general
discrimination in the appointments so far made
against Union soldiers ard in favor Of the men who
fought against the Union
The Republican party looks with deepest regret
upon the failure of the present administration to pro-
mote the reform Of the civil service 50 aspicously be-
gun under Republican administration.
The Republican party of Ohio demands the repeal
of the limitation contained ia the pension arrears act
of 1873 So that all invalid soldiers shall share equally
from the date of disability discharge, and not from
the date of application
We denounce the Democratic party for the de-
sruction of the Scott law and the consequent increase
of the burdens of taxation upon all property and the
Abandonment of an annual revenue OF $2.0UO, 0Oo,
and while recognizing the peoples right to amend the
original law. demand the enactment OF such less-
ation as viii give the most practical and etcient
for the regulation and taxation OF the liquor
traffic attainabe under the constitution.
We denoulce the present Democratic General AS
sernbly for its extravaganza, corruption and wanton
disregard of the true interest ana good name OF our
State.
The Republicans of Ohio in convention assembled,
tender to General q. S. Grant sympathy in this
time of his great suffering and assure him of our
great faith in and love for him, and earnestly hope
that he may be restored to health and blessed with
many days among his grateful countrymen.'
Judge Joseph B. Foraker, of Cincinnati, was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot, after
adoption of the platform, by vote of AGO.! and
the nomination was made unanimous.
The nominations Of General Robert P. Kenne-
dy for lieutenant governor, Judge G.. W. Nc
Twain, for supreme judge, and John Z. Brown,
nation. J. A. Kohler. of Summit, was nominat-
ed for attorney general and Wells S. Jones, of
Pike, for board of public works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
The National League.
BOSTON, 2; PHILADELPHIA, /

Boston, June 1.-THE Boston PHILADELPHIA
game to-day was dull and without feature until
the seventh inning Davis, who pitched his
second game this season, proved fully AS effect
i've as the regular pitchers. Days pitching was
great puzzle to the home team, and they failed
to make hit off his delivery until the seventh
inning. Hornung hit over the left field fence,
making home run. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 2; st. Louis, 2.
Two-base Hits-Thompson, Mckeon. Dunlap, Boyle
and G. Sweeney
Three-base Hit-Moriarity
Home Runs-Thompson and McQuery.
Left on Bases-cindianapoGs, 8; st. Louis g.
Struck Ont-By McKeon. =: by Bowie ).
Bases on Balls-By McKeon, q by Boyle, 1.
Passed Balls-Keenan, l. Sweeney, a.
Wild Pitches-Mckeon, l; Boyle 2.
Time of Game-Two hours.
Umpire-John Brennan.
Now, who says we can't core with League
teams?
Fred Dunlap says that McKeon is one of the
best pitchers in the country.
The indianapolis club is superior to Lucas's
League team in every particular
Orator George Shafer delivered himself Of the
usual lecture yesterday in right field
Brennan's umpiring was the rankest of the
rank. However, both sides suffered about alike.
Boyle says that the indianapolis club hit him
harder yesterday than he has been hit before
this season.
The Danville delegation yelled themselves
hoarse when big Sam Thompson knocked the
ball over the fence
Manager Watkins left for Detroit last night
to ascertain definitely what are the prospects for
indianapolis taking the place of Detroit in the
National League
If Indianapolis is taken into the National
League, Sunday games will be stopped and
the Bruce Park grounds abandoned The seat
ing capacity of the Seventh street park will be
enlarged, and all the seats covered The admis-
sion to all parts of the grounds will then be
placed at so cents
In the game to-day, between the Kansas City
and Indianapolis the battery Of the latter will
be Casey and Mcclure The position of the
Kansas City players will DE as follows: c.
O'Brien, second base; Seery, left fed w.
O'Brien, first base; Doyle, third base: Colgan,
catcher; Whitehead, center field; Veatch, pitch
er; Hackett shortstOp, and Visner, right field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
Climatic Advantages BE Hanged.

Hon. George w. Julian will accept his ap-
pointment as surveyor general to New Mexico
ION account of the climatic advantages offered. "
Climatic advantages be hanged. He would have
accepted the surveyor generaship of Alaska had
such an Office been created. He belongs to a
political party to get Office and not because he
believes in its principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

St Louis .-----.-.--.O o o o o 1T
Earned Runs-St. Louis, 2.
Home Runs-Gleason, Foutz.
Threebase Ht-Barkley.
Passed Ball-Bushong
Wild Pitch-Caruthers.
First Base on Balls--Metropolitan, 9.
FIRST Base on Observation-Disclosures 8 ST. Louis A.
Struck Out-Metropolitan, 8; ST. Louis, 2.
Umpre-Vaentine.
LOUISVILLE AGAIN BEATEN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Athletics again
defeated the Louisviles to-day in an interesting
game. Lovett's pitching very effective
while Hecker at times was batted hard. Follow
ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

Earned Runs--Baltimore, 4; Pittsburg, 5.
Home Run-Stearns.
Two base Hits-Fields, Muldoon, Spaith (2), Mann,
Casey, Sommers
Three-base Hit-Mann.
Passed Balls-Trott /; Miller, /.
Wild Pitches-Em size, l; ODay l.
First Base Balls-OH Enslie. l; of ODay /.
First Base on Observation-Disclosures, 4; Pittsburg 5.
Struck 0ut-By Emslie, A; by O'Day, 6.
Umpire-Kelly
ST. LOUIS WINS AGAIN.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The ST. Louis team
beat the Metropoltans with ease again to-day,
in the presence of 1900 people The Metropol-
itans could not manage Foutzs curves but they
felded well. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

Earned Runs-Boston. /; Philadelphia, l.
Home Run--Hornung.
Two-bass Hits-Bastian Fogarty.
Three.hase Hit-Daiy.
Wild Pitches-Davis, ..
First Base on Balls-Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 3.
First Base on Errors-Boston 2.
Struck Out--Boston, 3; Philadelphia 8.
Double Plays-Fogarty Myers and Farrar; Myers,
Farrar and Bastian; Wise, Burdock and Morrill,.
Umpire-Cushman
NEW YORK DEFEATS PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, Juno 11.-New York defeated
Providence to-day. The attendance was about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
The Presidents Danger.

Sister Phoebe Couzins is reported confident
that she has made favorable impression on the
gallant Grover, and that her pa is safe. Should
this assurance keep her away from Washington.
we may begin to feel that the President is safe.
Those frequent visits of hers have produced
some uneasiness on his account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
He Stands a Poor Chance.

Washington Post.
II know won't be appointed said an Office
seeker in Wizards Hotel lobby, last night, 'be-
cause there twenty persons from my State
Endorsed for the same position by my senators
and members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

Earned Runs-Cincinnat, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Home Run-Phillips.
Twobase Hits--Phps, 1; Smith. 2.
Threebase Hit--Jones.
Passed Balls-Kreig, /; Powers L.
First Base on Balls Cincinnati, l; Brooklyn, S.
First Base on Errors-Cincinnati, 1.
Struck Out-Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Double Play-McClellan and Phillips.
UuiIire-Walsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
$500, and the spectators were loud in their de-
nuncistions ef the poor judgment displayed by
the umpire. Following if the score:
Score by innings:

Earned Runs-New York, /; Provid0nce, 2.
Two-Base Hits-Ewing, Carroll Denny.
First Base on Balls-New York. /.
First Base on Errors-New York, q: Providence, 2.
Struck Out-New York. 2; Providence, ,.
Double Play--Ward. Gerhardt and Conner.
Umpire Decker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
A Summer Meeting at Pittsburs.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE Pittsburg
Driving Park Association at meeting tonight
decided to hold four days trotting meeting
commencing July IA. The purses will aggregate
SIG 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
The American Association.
LOST THROUGH syRNs's EERoRs.

BALTIMORE, June l1.-Costly errors at short
field by Burns gave the game to Pittsburg. Both
clubs batted hard but the visitors were the most
lucky Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
WIN plague the Inventor.

Indianapolis Minute.
The Democratic party will yet have cause to
curse the man that coined the phrase offensive
partisan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place Of all others in factories.
foundries machine shops and mills Parties having
their power procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at WILL
companies for lighting cities and towns will please
write us for information BY permission refer to
j. Cayen, ESQ., indianapolis.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
THE PLATFORM.

At 4 o'clock the Hon. William Mckinley, chair
man of the committee on platform, offered the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
The Republican party of Ohio announces the follow
ing platform of principles:
The right to vote, accorded by the Constitution of
tho United States is the of the whole people
and must be secured at all hazards to every citizen
IN every part OF the Republic. Existing guarantees
must be sacredly maintained and additional pro-
vided If necessary that the equal enjoyment of the
suffrage shall not be abridged in any way through the
connivance neglect fraud of any of the States of
the Union.
The Democratic party. which owes its national vic
tory last fall TO the wilful suppression of the ballot
cnnot be looked TO for the enforcement of these
btutoua guarantees, and the hope of the friends of
equal laws and equal suffrage is IN the Republican
party winch pledges itself 70 wage the contest to
We want such legislation a. viii harmonize the re-
latons OF labor and capital and promote the welfare
OF the people, and protect and foster the industries of
the State.
We favor the establishment Of a national bureau of
industry the enforcement of the eghthour law and
adequate appropriations FROM the public revenues for
general education wherever the same is needed
We denounce the importation of contract labor
We are opposed to acquisition of the public lands
or Any part thereof by nonresident aliens.
We are In favor Of protective tariff which viii en-
gouIage American development and furnish renun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

ELEcI HONS - THAMES FERRY - CLEVELAND AND
Waller.

ELEC lions - THAMES FERRY - CLEVELAND AND
WALLER.
irR0,t rIrR HrcULAE coEnf,l oypESr THE TmBuSE.
Hartford, Sept. 27.-The. Republican State
Committee met In Haven last Wednesday ana talked
over the political situation what, mainly with ref
erenco 70 tho Senatorial elections this fall Reports
snow that thercs apparently be very little interest
fot IN these elections as the chosen will have
bot one year to serve out OF the twelve Senators hvd
in over Republicans, that In tho twelve
d. trcts where elections will be held in November
choice OF five Republicans VIII make tie In the Senate
and give the Republican presiding officer tho
casting vote. The Knights OF Labor arc owl
DENLY organizing IN their own behalf. and In
sections strong enough 70 crontrol tho caucuss Of
both parties This Is especially true of Norwalk and
Daubury. In Colchester also the organization has
siderable strength.
An announcement that the Providence and stoningon
road will build ferryboat for the New-London
ing the saore Line road Of sufficient capacity to carry
several cars than the present boats x accommo
date appears 10 settle tho question OF bridge across
the Thames at New-LOndOn. When tho privilege OF
bridging obtained there and apparent desire
part of the connecting roads To carry out the project
without delay but II was found mat the expense
would considerably larger than had been Anticipated.
and there disposition TO throw tho burden OF cost
on the Ncw-YOrk, hew-Haven ana Hartford road by
pro plan. The benefits mainly would acrue TO the
stonngton road. by largely increasing It's freightng
dated by It's Airline and New-Engand road connections.
Probably no more WIN ne heard about INC prlIge Tor
strike hard-pan would be necessary l25 feet
der water.
Probably Ex-Governor English's Saratoga story about
Ex-Governor Waller Is an eRagEoratiOn. t il reported
that when the present TO London called
upon President Cleveland % pay his farewell respects,
the later shook his right with gynntsto swing
aud wanted TO know why he (Waler signed the recon-
mendatOn for Troup for Collector Of Internal Revenue
intmatne the time that II was outrage upon
the Administration and that he halfway disposed
TO make different appointment at London. If Mr.. Wal
Ter got out OFT by saving that he did not know much
ABOUT TrOup he had learned since his appointment,
he illustrated the advantages of NewLondOn educa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (SpeeidD.- A rather firm
foreign market yesterday together with fair euppy Of
war talk resulted in slightly advanced opening
In wheat But sellers free enough to
check tho upward tendency and turn the course
of trade the way But for the first hafhour the
volume or business not large and each side seemed
TO be waiting for moving feature appear When
the November option struck s77s cents the
BUYERS began TO bid industriously, and the
figures began correspondingly TO march up. Those
who had sold short Friday afternoon. and early yes
terday exhibited anxiety TO get out OF the he
offerings large Lester Co. and other houses that
have been the long side handing out their supplies
a prodigal way;
as he edged his way out or the crowd "a few moments
ago that pit was as bare as poughed hed but there 10
plenty Of It now. | tell you"
Telegrams also received stating that New-Yorh
had also been treated to plentiful supply OF long
wheat The crowd there that has been known to be
loaded down with wheat for long time had taken
vantage OF the boom to shuttle on large share Of s
heavy and Improbable burden.
Did that other twenty-five on at - inquired
b. r. Hutchinson, as he pluckcd his broker by tbs
" Couldn't do It, Too many trying to do the sams
thing" the response.
=" Well she's gone nOw," added Hutchinson, regret
fully referring to the break in prices and the fact thai
markets were generally strong. Northwest reported
farmers as delivering freely. Liverpool
for the first time since the advance this
side noted an Improvement In buyers prices.
The descent from SO to SO cents was made in Short
space and at the bottom prices showed willingness
to remain. Corn steady, but pork scored another
loss, October aelling 70 - 47i2
Receipts of wheat SO cars corn, 500 cars oats 249
cars Minneapolis received $50 and Duluth 1928
cars OF wheat Estimated receipts for Monday ll0
cars OF wheat SIS of corn and $40 OF oats The close
January oats 90 January pork, 50 20; January lard
SO O5 November ribs, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
CHRISTIANITY AND SCEPTICISM.

THE REV. DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT AT CORNELL UNI-
vERsITY-THE PRAYER OF PosITIvIsM.
ITHACA, Sept. 27 tSpeciah.-The Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott OF New-York. Editor OF The Christian
Union delivered the opening sermon of the fall term
to-day before the faculty and students OF Cornell Uni
versity sage Chapel was deliberately decorated with
begonlas and other flowers from the University
vaory The weather delightful and the attendance
at the services large Ex-Presdent White, President
Adams and q number OF visitors were among the audi
ence. DR.. Abbotts morning from the text,
John VII So: "To whom shall we gop In this age"
said the speaker, "when asked To surrender
Christianity because IL Is inconsistent with modern
thought we may rightly what sceptcism has to give
us in return. propose to that question aud de-
scribe the belief the unbeevers The foundation Of
modern seeptcsn Is that know only what the
telus Starting from this foundation modern scopti-
csm searches the universe and brings pack It's rel
either that there is probably an intelligent mind not
perfect In WISDOM power and lOye--that Is Deisn-Or
Thai we can know nothing about any great
that IL agnOsticsm. Then II searches tho body and
brings back report that II find no soul, aud that
what we call Thought and feeling only products OF
future for there 10 nothing to live alter the body dies
great laws Of right and wrong for the body Is only
machine, and machines cannot do right and wrong;
forgiveness of SINS for there IS no god TO forgive them
In short 10 worship, reverence, love or religion"
The speaker illustrated these points by quotations
from John Stuart Mill, Herbert Spencer Frederick Har
rison, David Hume Professor Huxley and George Eliot
closed by giving sort of embodiment OF modern
scepticism tie following prayer OF posityism: "Our
oufkngdom our will be done earth, for there
isno heaven. We will get us this daY our daily dread.
We will forgive trespassers, for there Is forgive
ness We viii fear no temptation. for deliver
ourselves from evil, anu Is the Kingdom ana
the power and there Ia glory and fOIeyer amen"
The CONGREGATION then repeated the Lords prayer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.


Mr.. 7. Fl. s. Escott in yesterdays SUNDAY TRIs-
UNE wrote Of English Society as 1t Is; Hr. j. T.
Trowbrdge described the Penobscot Indians; Mrs
Augustus lie Plongeon told of adventures IN Coz
umel g. w. S. contributed London letter on Lit.
erary and personal topics; Paris letter was about
German and Spanish complications; st. Peters.
burg letter told Of the progress of Spiritualsm in
Russia Far6e Island letter described the great
grind-whalc harvest; a New-England letter
sketched the Election of a Tenant; other features
were a story, Master Toms Engagement; Cur
rent Anecdotes; Theatrical Gossip Grants only
War Speech; Topics in Public Places; Cricket,
Tennis, Lacrosse, Football and Rowing; review Of
Sanborn's Life of John Brown; cable letter, etc.
Prominent news topics were as follows:
FoREIGN.-Nieeting of Powers proposed to settls
Roumelian troubles. - King Humbert to visit
cholera districts Sicily. - Fears of a conflict
with Socialists IN London. - Big Bear and
deaths from smallpox III Canada. - Over 300
deaths from cholera in Europe.
DoMEsTIC.-Roswell z. Flower wrote letter de-
cining the Democratic nomination for Lientenant-
Governor. - A slight earthquake occurred in
on the Gulf coast. - Ex-Secretary Boutwell,
discussed the silver question before the Middesex
Club in Boston.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-The Genesta and Daunt-
Winners at Jerome Park: Blackstone. Dew Drop
Longyiew, Pontiac. Wandering, Bourks
Cochran. = New.Yorks and Metropoli-
games. - Harlem River Regatta. - Arr-
val of Nine. Judic. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 gralDsl, 1890 cents.
- Stocks fairly active at better figures till late
in the day. when they declined and closed weak.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail.
Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
BRooKLYy's VIEW T. NJ O. A. BUILDING

The new building of the Young Mems
Christian Association, OF Brooklyn which has just been
completed at Fulton and Bond sts., viii be formally
dedicated with to begin this evening and con
tinue tomorrow and Wednesday evenings The build
Ing which Is the finest Of It's kind IN tho country is the
ft of tho Frederick Maynard through his legatees
Amnson Trask, ID. w. Mcwilliams and Mrs V. NJ. Mum
roe The cost upwards OF $780, 900 and It has
dowment fund OF 100000 contributed by other friends
IL is four-sory brick and Gotta structure and
contains "a hail capable OF seating 1,4O0 persons
library with shelf for 10000 volumes, large gym
nasiuin lifted with ample apparatus spacious parlors
and rooms for reg tOus services and number OF con-
yenient elass-rOOms Baths and bowling alleys, and
rooms for officers OF the association and JanltOr
complete the equipment Of the building, which covers
over 600 square feet and fronts upon three streets,
the main entrance being upon BOud-st.
At tbs exercises this evening Edwin Packard viii pre-
aide aud ID. w. McWiams Will present the completed
structure the trustees. rosened by g. Barnes
DIR. Cuyler will mako tho address, aud the Rev. Drs.
ghren,lA Thomas and Bancroft VIII assist In the
oses Tomorrow night Will be devoted To he members
and their friends and Edwin Packard and w. Il. Dodge
Ir will speak On Wednesday evening d.. Talnage Is
TO make the address, and the young men OF Brooklyn
arei Ina Vited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

HIS cattle. and the President may DO so MT hngorly
offered hts guests either glass OF iioisten MIX or
bottle OF champagne, urging them TO take either tha
they prefer The cost IS the same" But he himse Is
strict teetOtaller $780,.
The Demoeracy not being able to End any candidates
TO stand up against Rowan for Sheriff or Bell Tor Cy
Treasurer adjourned without making any nominations
They will search this week for some Responsible Demo
rats who will DO willing to put up $1,000 apiece TOT tne
honor OF the nomination. j. g. Ditman decine1 JUG
Democratic nomination for Sheriff. and A. Halier 1ross
could have had tho Tfeasurershlp non1hasuon, oo ~
refused IT, result has Agtbenod the chncea Vi
success of the Republican ticket materially
IL finally settled that the Treasury here IL not 20
he removed to the which had been prepared TOT
in the new Post Office Building 1t will remain where
s I'm the rear OF Custom House. for the present ana
tho Assistant Treasurer Is anxious TO have the OLD Pos
Onlce Building adjoining the Custom House ntted up
for his use The Government owns the building Dut III
would cost SIS. 600 to fit IL mp properly.
General Hartranft, ex-Colector OF Customs mas gone
into the life business aud is organizing new
company OF which he is DO tho head IL viii be on the
mutual plan.
The military order OF the Loyal Legion Intends giving
banquet in honor OF the Commander Chief which Is
to be organized here october 81 Members OF the order
from most Of the Northern States will be present