davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
A Close Game.

BosroN, May AT the Polo Grounds
more than COO persons saw the first League
match between the Boston and New York
mines. Only one Boston man made hit off
WEIGH. Following Is the score by innings:
New York ..-..--.-.--..----. o o o o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Norton's Nine Wins Again.

DETROIT, May although to-day was
cool good sized crowd saw the home club
defeat the visiting Buffalos in q sharply con-
tested game. The GOODNESS OF the air caused
several costly errors, bat on the whole the
players held their own against the weather.
Following IL the score by innings:
Detroit. .--........-.--.- o U o x-10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

O. Mans Book Beer. bottled for family use
can be obtained at the brewery. Telsphon,
No. 221.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

EOR SALE-Lot on North Meridian street, north
u OF Seventh street, 70xl60 Price. SIS per foot.
Lot, 75x200. Seventh and Pennsylvania streets.
Price, $40 per foot
Lot 45x2oS. south Of Seventh street. west front
Price, ZOO: a bargain.
Lot 61x202. east front. on Delawsre stfee., south
OF Seventh. Price, S76 per foot
Lot southeast corner OF Meridian ara sarsntr
corner LOT is Slo0 per foot inside lot SO Der too
Farm OF z61 acres tnree-fourlhs OF a mile sozth
oi gton, Ind. 1t Is all prairie land I'm Del
fence well ditched, forty acres TIED, ninety acres
ture; has brick residenee-cost $4,000 small
house of four rooms for tenant, two stables and
hay barn. with shed all around for cattle. capaciy
for i25 tons OF hay Price, $40 600; half cash, bal
ance in one, two and three years. with 8 per cent
interest HAMLIN & LENNON, sc North Della
ware street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

One hundred and fifty chamber sets to be
closed out at nearly one half to reduce stock
at schrader's China Store, "A East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Beautiful Cards.

A set OF magnificent Floral Cards. 41zx6
inches sent free to all persons who have used
Browns Iron Bitters State disease and eff
feet. Write your address plainly. Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

G. Maus' Book Beer furnished to the trade
today.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Chicago Batted Boyle Hard.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-The game between the
ST. Louis League and Chicago to-day was all
on one side. Sweeney was sick and had q
sore arm and retired after two innings.
Boyle then went into the box and was bstted
very hard. Score by innings
sChicago.-.-. ---.-...........-3 o o Ole
3. Leuis. .-.-..--.--.0 o 0 o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

G. Maus' Book Beer bottled for family use
can he obtained at the brewery. Telephone
No. oil
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
At Baltimore.

Baltimore, May 2.-The first game this
year between the Baltimore and Athletic
Clubs was won by the Baltimore by hard
hitting and judicious base running. The
ex champions battsd we'll. but scattered
their hits. The score by innings is as fol.
lows:
Baltimore --................... o o o O 4 10
A fhlefios- ------ q q q g l q l-6
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
The Avengers Continue to Lose.

MILWAUKEE,, May I'm the first game
played on the home grounds this season. the
following score:
Milwaukee ..........-... 0 ~
Toledo ....................... 0 0 2 0 OIL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
The eecrstsry of "a. srov,. p..a.

The eecrefsry Of the Browns Dead.
s1. LOUIS, May david L. Reed, who
rs bean Secretary Of the st. Louis Browns
Hase beil Club tor several years past, died
very suddoDly It 10 O'Clock tonight Of heart
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
FOUND.

EOUSD-Smau female rat-terrer dog Owner
Z can get her az 335 East South street
L,OUND-French decorative art by Mrs. Mill
II aro's successor, at Room :, Windsor Block. A
full supply OF the newest designs just received
The ars taught. 3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Corner of st.
VI Joseph and Pennsylvania streets. Rev.
Augustine Prentiss, rector. Service. Sundays,
TO- e q M and 7:30 p. N. Seats free Public cor
daily invited.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Model Clothing Co.,
4s and Washington 49, 20 and % South Pennsylvania ST.
FIVE o. STORES IN ONE.
AWNINGS
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-Buggy. very cheap. Cali at Az
JIG Broadway.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
WANTED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NALL at northwest corner Delaware and Ohio
~ streets for nursery stock. full assortment
kept. and sold at one half price charged by agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
LEAVE ORDERS WITH
aENRY DINWOODEY,
NOS % SALT LAKE CITY,
WATER WATER
Damag e d by w ater

BARTON & Co. hays. i inst Tseei Cioth.
besntiful line Of Boys s1o ed damaged by
ing. which. having f t5ey wiz sell regard
water on the t How Z your time TO get suits
less OF e sS s,tS0ngh the suits are not mucn
G9s aased hey must be sold gn 5s sss oxSened
nobby line Of sti she nd, 3O1 IS tbey are the
today snlendid gun given sway WIZ
some OF the Boys Hats -,s...
Rarton 81 CO.. a >. MIL 9'is ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
OREGON SHORT LINE,


Trains connect with the Utah & Northern
at McCammon going east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
HOME MARKETS.
wuoLEsALK PEICEs

wHOLEsALK PIECES.
corrected Daily from an InsPe0'i0"
Oofi 20 Rstes Paid and Asked Dy
Principal Dealers
Once of TIE HERALD,
Thursday Evening, Dec. "a, 1881
salt Lake ore MArHet.
.,shsd daily by Mccormick 8 Co
Is Bankers.
sILVEE.
London Az ger OF
N Eow York.............s1.02Mpe per o.
IN Salt Lake.....''.'.,'''''' ''7s PSI -
LEAD.
In SAT- Lake .... $500 @ $S0'OO per WI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25

New York quotstons1
o1nsrior ........nH. per b
80 N lands 10k q lie. per ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25

vork 81 60 peL lOODa
n n SAT- Lake go. $500 @ $So'VO per '0n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04
Socialist Talk.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-About 400 rer-
sons were present in West Twelfth
street, this afternoon to listen to a
joint discussion between the social
lists and traders assembly, the latter
having recently passed resolutions de-
nouncing socialism in behalf of the
wage workers of the city. A number
of persons spoke on each side of the
question. On behalf of the traders
assembly it was claimed that the
condition of the laboring classes in
this country has been steadily inn
proving, instead of. growing worse
and they were better housed, better
clothed and better fed, in fact, that
in every way they were better off
than ever before in the history of the
world. On behalf of the socialists it
was claimed that the workingmen
were still suffering great wrongs;
that statistics show thai for every
dollar that the worker received the
capitalist received s.; that though
some workm N now q days BACKED
their own boots others were stsrviug
q condition of affairs which had
only came. about recently. That
tramps were unknown prior to 1873;
that milli0naires had increased to.'
rapidly within the past hundrt d
years and the only remedy was to
force redistribution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04
Ressa,s Statement OF the Shooting.

Rossa's Statement OF the Shooting.
New YoeK. Feb. :2.--Rossa In the
Chamber street hospital made the
following statement to Coroner Ken
nedv:
IS .turday, January 3lst, at 5p.m.,
I received q letter at my office, No.
l. Chamber street. The message was
ia writing and was delivered by q
messenger boy. The note stated that
. lady wished. to see him ; that she
was interested in the Irish cause and
desired to assist it. She did not care
to 20 to my Office and remain wait-
log there until I came. She only
would ask for ten minutes time.
The boy told me she was at the tele-
&raph Office in the Stewart building
on Broadway and Chambers streets.
I went with him and met her. l
told her 1t'would be we'll to go to some
hutel, as a telegraph Office was no
place 60 talk in. We came out and
went to Sweeney's hotel. W. went
into the ladies' parlor and she said
she was able to give considerable
money If anything good was done.
She then said she would call February
81 ut 4 o'clock. To-day she sent an.
other message to my office, and 1
went to the same telegraph office
and there 1 met the lady. She
showed me a paper which I was to
sign. She then suggested we 60 to
some place, and we walked down
Chambers street toward Broadway,
and as We got ashort distance toward
Broadway the woman stepped back
and fired two or three shots at me
One of the balls entered my back.
(signed]
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

The commissioners and acting
commissioners of the several States
and Territories represented at the
New Orleans Exposition, have sent
a memorial to the several legislatures
10 session. in the Union. urging upon
them the importance Of making as
complete a showing as possible of the
various resources OF their r. spective
States and Territories. To this end,
the commissioners ask that appropri-
ations be made by the legislatures to
cover the necessary expense of max.
ing such exhibits. Our legislative
assembly has forestalled the request,
as far as Montana is cOncern.d d, by
making . generous appropriation for
the purpose named, and nothing
more will be asked of hi.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04
Favorable to the Union Pacific.

OS41SCs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The de-
cision of the court of claims In the
Union Pacific railway case is under
stood to be quite favorable to the
road. The court of claims to-day de-
cided the long pending cases of the
Union Pacific Railway Co., vs.. the
United States. Chief J ustice Richard.
son delivered the opinion of the court.
The following is q synopsis of the
points decided: The amount allowed
by the treasury department for carrv-
leg the pals being the same rates
allowed by law to all other railroad
companies. Is q fair and reasonable
compensation and not in excess of
that paid by private parties for the
same kind of service. The United
states are bound to day for the trans.
portatlon of their passengers and
troops, etc., from Council Bluffs to
Omaha. over the bridge and between
Council Bluffs and Ogden the same
rates paid by private parties. these
rates being fair and reasonable. and
tne United States are not entitled to
tne reduction accorded passengers
who purchase through tickets be-
tween New York and San Francisco
ana other distant places unless their
passengers purchase tickets IN like
manner. The company is reouired
pay Into the treasury of the United
otates, each year, five per cent. of its
earnings under act 62 and under
sherman act. since its passaee
mo In addition thereto so much If
M az with the said 5 per cent.
eno the whole compensation for
government transportation as will
equal - per cent. o. its net earninos
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

The recent controversy over Gener-
al Sherman's letter charging that
Jefferson Davis abandoned the seces-
sion theory before the close of the
civil war, has resulted in the publica.
ton of q letter from General Lee to
President Davis, which is very in
teresting. General Lees letter was
written on the 10th of June, 1888, and
shows that he anticipat d The fall of
Vicksburg, which occurred a few
weeks later. He calls attention to
the diminishing strength of the con-
federate forces. the widespread sen-
timent of the south for peace, and
guardedly suggests that
the south should encourage the RS
Ing peace party In the north, even
though 1t be advocated as u means
Of restoring the union" The WASH
Post says, a careful reading of
the letter leads to the conclusion that
General Lee himself Was ready for
? eace within the union. The letter
de ais more with politics than with
Var, and, In some respects, recalls
The famous letter written the wear
previous by General Mcclellan to
President Linco n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

Of life to strike terror to the neaIt9
of Ireland's enemies. I told b er l
was not engaged il that busi-
ness and that / had received
no money for such purposes, bat only
to help the Irish cause. She reiterated
that thousands of lives should be
sacrificed in London. I had been to
see my printer ct 4 O'Clock, when I
started out to meet her. She wanted
me to sign . receipt for money. The
receipt contained the word "dyna-
mite," and I declined to sign It. I
put toe paler In my pocket aud
walked out with ner. She is nothing
more or less than an agent Of the
British government to ~assassinste
mo. Walker J. Elliott and Patrick
Joyce went to Rrooklyn and broke
the t dinKs of R"ssa's attempted
assassination to his wife. She
received the tidings calmly and inn
mediately started for New York and
reached the hospital at ID o'clock
when she was admitted at once to
her husbands bedside. Their meet.
ing was quite affecting. About 8
O'Clock Mrs. Dudley asked about the
condition If r ,ssa and seemed sorry
when che heard he was still alive. A
number of persons called to see her
but she positively refused to be inter-
viewed by any one. She discarded
her steel-bowed specticles, which,
according to Joyce, were used as q
disguise.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

It has been said by keen observers
of the Silver Convention now IN ses-
sion at Denver, that is made up of a
sprinkling of cranks, a sprinkling of
politicians, and a vast majority of
practical business men and miners.
OF course the popular orator" is
there in force. But it ought to occur
to him that oratory is not wanted.
Plain business dlscussions:of the best
practicable way to protect our en-
dangered coinage will produce the
best results. Undoubtedly = large
audience like this one desires to be
entertained, and is likely to lose pa
thence with the speaker from whose
no glittering phrazes fall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04
Dynamite in Now York.


NEW YORK, Feb. AT a late
hour last night the Garry Bros.' dry
goods store, on Grard aud Allen
streets, was injured $3.50 by an ex-
plosion of dynamite which was placed
underneath tho framework of the
window. The shock was felt several
hundred feet. The police are salts.
fed the explosion was the outcome
of a strike of gang of Garry Bros.'
employees. Burke, a former clerk
was dismissed q few days ago. and
the dry goods clerks union, of which
he Is q member. endeavOred to secure
his reinstatement. The persecution
of the firm Is so persistent that steps
for their protection were taken, and
to this end q private meeting Of re-
tail dry goods dealers was held. The
proceedings are not divulged but it
is thought an organization of the
dealers made the union men more
and impelled them to use
dynamite: Thomas Garry, of Garry
Bros. said: "Of course, the Equality
is at the bottom Of the
outrage. But what surprises me Is,
that they have done nothing more.
They have made threats Of all kinds:
but we were inclined to look for
their execution On our clerks, rather
than on our premises"
s. J. Naughton, a delegate from
the Equality Association, denied all
knowledge of the affair, and claimed
that the outrage was not caused by
of the organization. al
though he said it might have been
done on individual responsibility.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

impress of the gamblers hand may
not be found within the borders Of
this fair Territory.
To the objection IL at we strike at
but one of the many great evils that
should be prohibited, let me say that
we can not reform the world at once.
Let US abolish gambling this time
and then abolish another evil the
next, or some other time. We can
strike the gambling den a death blow
now, and on another occasion
We can deal the same blow to these
sinks of iniquity where liquor is sold
to the death and destruction, morally.
physically and spiritually, Ct the
buyer and his family. God forbid
that reform soould stop at the annihi.
lation of gambling. Let the good
work go forward until every moral
blight in u midst is abolished, and
let our men Of property and means
come up manfully and be willing TO
pay in taxation whatever NAV be-
necessary to supply the running ex.
peDses OF town, county and Terri
torial government, and let none but
legitimate enterprises and business
thus contribute.
AS to the personal spite of Mr..
Forbis and Mr.. Mantle In this matter
We are forced in candcr to admit that
their relations to this subject have I'm.
fortunately very much the APPEAR
anceo of revenge rather than principle
Those who are in favor of hisb
morality should not refuse thess
gentlemen's services on account Of
their relationship to this ma; ter, as It
is put in the Good Book, He causes
the raih of man to praise Him and
the remainder He will restrain" So
let it be with Forbis and Mantle.
PROGRESS,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

Mrs. Huelskamp has just returned
to New York from a disastrous con
cert tour, and was not in the pleas
ATTEST frame of mind when she was
served with a subpoena to appear be-
fore Judge Hall in the case of Dora
Stolpe VS.. Giovanni P. Morosini.
Dora Stolpe has brought suit against
Morosini to recover the value of
alleged services rendered at the time
Of Mrs. Huelskamp's marriage. The
after expressed much indignation
that she should have been
summoned, and said that nothing
gave her so much pain as that her
fathers name should be paraded be.
fore the public and appear in the
papers. She proposes to travel with
her own company, and hints at
Europe as among the near future
possibilities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

The civil list of officers in depart
ments of the city and county govern
ment of New York for 1885, pub
lished recently, shows nearly 1000
persons on the list. The highest
salary paid any cfi cial Is $4,000 to
City Chamberlain Laldlaw. Out of
this he has to pay his deputy and
clerks. The corporation counsel and
surrogate get $l2. 900 each; mayor and
comptroller $4,000; commissioner of
public works and president of the
board of police commissioners, So, OOO;;
John Kelly and Allen Campbell draw
So 600 for serving on the assessment
commission; thlrty-three persons, IN
GLIDING judges, draw salaries ranging
from $4,000 upward. aud seventy
get from S., 600 to So, 200.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

Cleveland has received many let
tiers from prominent Democrats in
New York urging min to accept their
hospitality during his stay in the
metropolis this week. He has thus
far declined ali Invitations to din.
ners, receptions and other entertain
ments, and does not intend to accept
any. Hi friends here have also
been given to understand tn It until
March he will not participate in
social gayety. Bishop Doan of the
Episcopal Church gave a dinner In
his honor Saturday evening. This
Is understood to be about the last
social attention he will accept before
going to Washington.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04
VICIOUS SNARL.

The St, Louis Globe Democrat. a
journal which bears no love for Carl
Schurz, compliments that gentleman
in the following tender paragraph
IAN eastern paper devotes q long ar
ticle to an attempt to determine what
Carl Schurz would do If Mr.. Cleve-
land should offer him q cabinet Of
fee or a foreign arp ointment. That
same paper would scorn to ask what
a bull pup would do If some one
would tffer him q piece of tenderloin
or the leg of a chicken: And yet the
chances of declinaiion are largely In
favor OF the pup. There are times
when a bull pup feels that he ha,
enough; whereas Carl schurz is at all
times q stranger to such delicate sen-
slbilities."
This is from the organ Of q party
that has had its mouth at the public
teat for the past quarter of a century,
and, until MI. Schulz asserted bis
manhood and independence by cut
ting looee from its corrupt methods,
was proluse In showering honors up.
on him. In their estimate of q man
1t m ,kes I'll the diff renee In the
world with some journals what party
he serves,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04

DR.. O. E. Salmon, Chief OF the
Bureau of Animal Industry, has ex-
amined the cattle which were brought
rec eatly to Jackson, Tennessee, by DR..
Hamilton, from the infected herd at
Cynthia, Kentucky, and he fHds
that a number of them bave pleuro-
pneumonia In an acute form. Seven
have been sick and six now show ev-
idence of lung trouble. Al ordinary
observer would not suspect them of
being infected, as the symptoms We're
only brought out by a careful exami-
nation. The cattle will be isolated.
He has the fullest confidence that the
owners will use every precaution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-04
John Taylor's Rantings.

SILT LAKE, Feb. 2.-Presldent
John Taylor spoke In the Tabernacle
yesterday and referred to his recent
trip. He said the saints were teing
prescott d and sent to the American
Siberia for living up to their religion.
He spoke Of the federal officers here
as sneaks and tramps, intruding with
processes from the courts into the
homes of the people. 1t was hard to
hear and forbearance might cease to
be- virtue; yet they W. uid stand it
a little longer. He did not want blood
to flow just yet. There would be a
chance be ore long. He wodld not
We up The law OF God 80 help him
o'od.-,and the congregation shouted