davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

THE WESTERN LEAGUE DISSOLVED.
The action of the indianapolis club in selling
out to Detroit renders the dissolution of the
Western League a ~foregone conclusion. Already
Cleveland, Omaha and Toledo, three Of the six
clubs of which it was originally composed have
yielded up the ghost. and although Keokuk had
been substituted for Omaha, and St Paul and
st. Joseph, Mo-, had applied for the other vacan-
removes every element of probability
from the effort to revive the league.
Milwaukee and Kansas City are thus left
alone, and the spectacle of a league of
two clubs is not often encountered. A meeting
of the directors of the league was called to take
place at the Grand Hotel, this city, yesterday
afternoon, but at the specified hour only Lotus,
of the Milwaukees, and Sullivan, OF the Kansas
Citys, had arrived in the city, and no meeting
was held. 1t is certain that the league will be
dissolved without delay, either voluntarily or by
the withdrawal of the protection now afforded
by the other leagues.
On the streets yesterday the lovers of the
game were unanimous in their expressions of
regret at the abandonment of the club. 1t had
been hoped that some arrangement would be
made by which the club could be continued in
existence, and the report of its disarmament
was received with general disappointment
The directors were willing to do anything posi-
BILE to secure for the club a place in either Of the
two leading associations, but in view of sur
rounding circumstances, no alternative was left
them but TO dispose of the club to best advan-
tage. Last season the club was a very inferior
one. and was mutually selected as one of the two
clubs to be dropped when the American Associa-
ton reduced its membership from twelve to ten.
The fact that it was an inferior club was not the
fault Of the directors, for every effort had been
made to secure the best talent possible. This year,
starting as they did with the commencement Of
the season, the opportunities afforded for getting
competent players were better than were hither-
to enjoyed, and the result was that the club Sc
cured was one of the best in the country. The
directors lost last year about $1,000, and thus
far this season had expended about 81, 800 in ex-
cess of the receipts. With good attractions,
such as could have been secured had the present
strong club been admitted to membership in
either of the two leading associations,
they would probably have made their
money back, but situated as they were the
outlook was a gloomy one. and the only way out
of their dilemma was the one taken yesterday.
Every member of the team expressed himself
greatly disappointed Il at the inability of the di-
rectors to continue the existence of the club,
and were willing without exception to enter into
a contract to play here the remainder of the
season, even though the protection of the tripar-
tite agreement should be withdrawn by the dis
solution of the Western League. Manager Wat
kins goes with the club, and will act as manager
under the Detroit management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
1T Stands at the Head.

The following telegram will explain itself:
n. 7. Condo, indianapolis. Ind:
I'VE have just received official notice that the Cali
graph Writing Machine has taken the first and only
premium on machines Of its class at the New Orleans
Exposition.
[Signedl THE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
This is a well-deserved victory, from the fact
that the Caligraph has been on the market a
much shorter length of time than its principal
and only competitor, and it's rapid Improvement
during the past few years demonstrates the fact
that it we'll deserves it's trade mark, cit stands
at the head" All claims by any other writing
premium on machines of this class cannot be
based on facts. FL. T. CoNDE, Gen1 Aet.,
Is West Washington St, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Killed by q a

Yesterday morning, about half past 10 o'clock,
John Miley, sixty FIVE years Of age, was struck
by an incoming passenger train Of the L., b. &
w. railroad on Eagle Creek bridge. Not far
away was a foot bridge, but Miley for some rea-
son took that of the railroad. He was thrown
from the track, and had his backbone and sew.
eral ribs broken. He was carried in Kregelo &
Whitsett's ambulance to the Surgical Institute.
where he died within a few minutes. The do.
ceased lately had a business Connection with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
EhAan Parasnls.

Our cheap sale of parasols is now going on.
A. DICKSON, Trade Palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Lawn Mowers and Repairs.

We handle the Easy, Excelsior, Clipper and
Richmond Star; furnish the repairs or put old
work right unless sharp and properly adjusted.
If your mower doesn't operate right, bring it to
us, or we will send for it and put in good shape
at moderate expense. H~ILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

Carter & Lee, lumber dealers. and rocmed at
No. SO South Delaware street. He was very
deaf and did not hear the engineers alarm. He
leaves two married daughters. Mrs. Vert and
Mrs. Bowens. and two grown sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
z. M. @. A. business Meeting.

An importantbusiness meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held at the
rooms 70 night, commencing at s O'Clock sharp,
and ali who read tlGs notice ere invited to be
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

Summer Hosiery and Gloves
Have never been so cheap. See our prices.
A. DICKSON, Trade Palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

THE Indiana Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, No. 40 East Washington street, is now
open for business. See card in another column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Hudson's Unrequited Love

Annie Hudson, servant girl
eighteen years of age, living with the
family of Benjamin Collister, on the
Pea Shore, in Camden County, commit
ted suicide yesterday morning, by
taking dose of stry chime, because of
unrequitted love. For some time past
Charles Walls, young man employed
at the same p lace, has been paying the
girl great attention. A few nights ago,
however, he invited another young girl
living in the vicinity to accompany him
to Barnum's circus in Camden. Lilies
Hudson heard of her lovers recreancy
and had been in q melancholy mood
ever since. Yesterday morning she left
her home early, and accompanied by
little girl, purchased fifteen grains o
Istrychnine at Shirk's drug store, II
Stockton township. Returning home
she went to her bedroom, and swallow
ed the dose. Mrs. Collister found tn
girl writing in great agony abou
fifteen minutes after her return home
DR.. Beale was Immediately summon ed
but his efforts failed to save her life
An inquest will be held to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
a Fine l.Ittle Mare.

Fred. Kienle, butcher In the Second
street market house, who was success.
ful on Wednesday in his bid to supply
the alinshouse with beef the next
quarter, has little bay mare who has
reached the age Of 81, and is wonder
fully, swift little animal for her age. She
is as spry, quick and nimble on her feet
as the PAGER of eight years, and can
hold her own amongst swift trottin z
horses as well as in her youthful days.
In looking at her nobody except a
practical veterinarian would suppose
she was more than nine years old al
the farthest. She brought Mr.. X ant
the REPUBLICAN, representative from
the almshouse over TO Wilm ington in ;
hurry last evening. Mr.. Kienle think
a great deal of his little mare, and wei
he may,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28

About 7.30 o'clock last evening a
horse belonging to John Parker, the
barber, at No. l03 East Second street,
took fright while standing attached to
wagon on Second street near French,
and started up the latter street at q ter.
rife rate. There was boy in the wa
gon, and he either jumped or fell out al
Fourth and French streets, but fortunate
y was not injured. The frightened
animal jumped over pile of dirt or
Fourth street below French, and JUS
before reaching Walnut street under.
took TO turn, when he fell and brok.
one of his hind legs. An examination
showed that the fracture was beyono
remedy, and he had to be killed. 1t Is
quite a serious logs to Mr.. Parker, al
the horse was worth at least 1915. TIL,
wagon was but slightly injured, only
one of the shafts being broken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
The bad Agness Girl.

Charles d. Agness, who is accu|
cruelty to his step daughter, |
Gibhs, came to sic Judge Cunning
morning in reference to the mate
tho j Judge had nothing 10 DO 1
case except to give some good al
Agness says Violet has been vel
girl, and would not be 30 bad Il a
Der of bad boys and girls did uot
her away from home and pu; mi
In her head. He denies abusin
girl, but admits that he had TO
her at home to keep her from ru
away. He was gratitied that this
ing he saw a change in bis
daughter, she expressing herself v
to obey in the future, and he lei
Municipal Court room with a ID
nation 10 try and get along bett
the future by using more kind
and not SO many harsh ones.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Close of "a ls Sensational Case.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May T.-In the
case OF John Graham Pearre, a " socie-
ty" young man of Cumberland, Md,
indicted for felonious assault upon
upon Mrs. E NJ. kirkland, the daugh-
ter of q well known citizen, at the
Albion Hotel, in Baltimore, the evil
dence presen ted by the defense to-day
was to the effect that Pearre was acting
under what he believed to be strong en-
couragement from Mrs. Kirkland, bu
the Jury failed 10 see the strength Of
the testimony, and after short with
drawal from the Courtroom returne'
with q verde, Of guilty Of an attemp
to commit a ie,onious assault, the pen
atty for which is from five to eighteen
years in the peniteutiary. An appea
is likely 10 be made TO higher tribl
nal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Miss Gsrrison's wedding.

LONG BRANCH, May 1.-THE mar
riage OF Miss Estelle Garrison, grand.
daughter of the late Commodore CARR.
son, will take place her to morrow At
the cottage of here mother near the
Shrewsbury river. A special train Is to
be run down from New York bearing
some people OF prominence, and some
guests are also expected from Philadel-
phia. The gentleman to whom she is
| to be married is Mr.. Maule Ramsay, q
young EnglishmAn, who has been visit
| ing this country for some time.
Much of the courtship has been car
ried on here at the Branch, and in their
frequent drives the robust young Eng.
Ilishman and the rich young beauty
have become familiar to the few resi-
ldents of the place. This morning they
ATTRACTED especial attention rs they took
their last drive together here, for after
the wedding tomorrow they will 60 tC
Enrope. They were driving in T,
Icart, with fine double team, composed
of his brown riding mare and her noble
gray horse, which have been broken tc
go together.
Her costume was light. blue surah
Iof the skirts faced with pale yellow
LILO Co0t W oo AOhNo ohA Nue q " ~
in front, showinga yellow facing Il
the vest and the same yellow silk
Was on the high collar and on the fan
) tailed skirts Of the coat behind. Sh'
had black straw hat, sailor shaped
with rather high crown, and arount
', it was sash of the blue surah, with
bunch OF yellow and white daisies fast
|ened in 'front.' Miss Garrison ha
brown hair, hazel eyes and very pecu
liar complexion sometimes encounters
in foreigners, but seldom met with II
| this country.
II Among the most fashionable beau
E ties OF the gay watering-places Mis-
i Garrison's complexion Is as much
: Subject of interest as any thing else tina
is unique. 1t is not pale, nor 10 1t pin
/. uor brown, nor even dark, but betwee
them all and exquisitely transparent
{ Mr.. Ramsay has u compact, well.kni
u figure, above the middle height;
r clear.cu striking face, and q general
e high-bred and gentlemanly bearing. III
Is florid, like man who spends muc
J. of his time out Of doors, and talks in
very English manner. The weddin
n tomorrow W i'll be at noon, and will b
followed by a breakfast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
It MAKES NO DEUNKARDS
BREAKS NO HEARTS, EXCUSES
NO CHIMES.

DIR. David kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY is not disguised enemy
of the human race; where it cannot
help, IL does not harm. FAVORITE
REMEDY IS II combination OF vegetable
Alternatives. Ii does not heat nor intiame
the blood, bnt cools and puri.ies it. In
all cases OF K lduey troubles, Liver com
plants, Constipation of the Bowels, and
the delicate arrangements which atflict
women, the action Of FAVORITE
REMEDY is beyond praise. Thousands
of grateful people voluntarily testify to
this. in letters TO DIR. Kennedy; and
with warmth and fullne.s Of words
which mere business document, and
certificates never possess. II makes no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no crimes-breaks
no hearts, In its coming there is hone,
and III lis wings thereis healing, We
cha.lenge trial, and are confident OF
the result. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
Remember: FANORITE REMEDY
i)r. Dorid KENNEDY, Rondout, n. Y
u. James Belt and n. Il. Danforth
Whoiesale A gents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
EDITION,


Harkpess' Prospectus No. l Is for sale
at Il. s. R. Buffers, and First q Davis
The building boom has at last struck
VanBuren street. Still there's more 10
FOLLOW.
L. W. Stidha m g. Son will sell on
Saturday, May 30th, at 10 o'clock q. m
100 sets Of splendid new harness. be
on hand and secure bargain.
Mr.. Alfred w. Har:ing, sign writer
has removed his paint shop to Philadel
phia, where he will WELD the pencil and
brush hereafter. We wish him sue
cess.
The German Saloon Keepers Associa
ton united On Wednesday afternoon
at Scheutzen Hall, philadelphia, II
rejoicing over the practical defeat II
the State Legislature of the high-licens'
measures.
An ordinance will be introduced o
the meeting of the Camden City Council
to night creating an Excise Commits
mission, to be appointed by the Mayor
thus making the power OF grantini
lliauor licenses from Council, where 1t Il
a vexatious question.
Notwithstanding our orchestra con
sists of but one piece Of music thi
week, the rendition of the popula
operas at cheap prices is charmingl,
given, aud drawing crowded houses
This troupe can nearly make up for tn
want Of large orchestra. Go hea
them once and you will go the secon
thine.
i A stranger in our city asked his CON
panion, on passing out Delaware av'
rue, II the Street Department eve
cleaned our streets. His companio
said, guess not" 1t was left for fath'
Time to do it. Judging from the stre'
payroll, the boys are getting ready
try and see what they can do.
The Times says colored glee clu
Iwarbled under Mr.. Rhoads' windo
last evening, showing his popularit
amongst the black mans party. The
will vote as one man for Mr.. Conra
and are only practicing the songs
soothe the defeated candidate after ele'
tion day is over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28

John H. Graham, 81 klnS
has just had a Refrigerator pu'
meat store of an improved k'uu,
will doubtless meet with mu,u
1t was put in by Joseph c9"9l,I Il
of Camden, n. j., and 1t mas Ilg
bic drip arrangement, WLlcn %
considered superior to al! other =,
also IL full draft and Se!i'eolueeN
frigerator, and has many o'h' :,
superior qualities thai Il Is W.. p.l
come into general use MI V . v.
Son will remain in the city a lew
prepared to take orders ifym W y
Mr.. Graham's well.presefVei III u
tests the superior merits u -
frigerator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Readjusiing Railroad Rates.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The conference
between the Trunk Line Executive Com
mittee and the Chicago managers will
probably be held on Friday. In pursu-
ance Of the recommendationof the presi-
dents made on Tuesday, Assistant
Commissioner Piersou has called a
meeting of the general passenger agents
for next Thursday, in this city, for the
purpose of devising measures for the
restoration Of passenger rates and the
re-establishment of the passenger pools
Little confidence is felt in near i'm
provement in passenger affairs.
The work of reorganization will be
greatly retarded by the demoralized
condition Of freight matters. 1t Is ad
mitted that no rate advance can b.
made on freight until the contracts
made up to nextJanuary are Cancelled o
carried out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Another Tenement House Il

Shortly before ten o'clocko on w
day night, a fire broke out in a q
tenement house, 9s East Fourth |
New York. occupied by twenty
allies. The flames started in the
ment, and shot up through a
shaft to the roof. The tenants N
the stairway impossible fron 4
made a rush for the TIE escapes
seven women and twJ c5!.iFea 90
by their means. Many offers wei
ried down the ladder. Oh tie arl
the firemen. Three mea WHO Ilsn
to the building when the ME pIoSl
were made ipsensible by tie slloS
one of them was unconsllou' aiH'
carried out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
7 AlRD EDITION,


The furniture factory of h. Herman
Brothers at Mangin and Tompkins
street, New York, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. The
building was OF brick, five stories high
and occupied whole block, measuring
200 feet front by $50 in depth. The
total loss is estimated at $392, 600,
of which $780, is on Herman 8
stock, 500, 900 on the building, 81, 600
on adjoining properties damaged, and
$40 600 on worKmen's tools. Five hun
dred skilled workmen were employed IN
The Preston Colliery No. 2, at Grad
Vile, Penna., Is on tire, aud 1t is fear
ed will never T sumo operations. The
fire started in stable, and nineteen
mules persisted. Two. men who
were in the mine escaped by an air
shaft.
A fire in Harrodsburg, Kentucky,
yesterday morning, destroyed Harvey,
block, containing the Mercer Nationa
Bank and several stores. Loss, 81, 200
Inceudiarism 10 suspected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Young Men

Will find the latest approved styles
of CATERS, oItton, Congress, and hook
lace at 206 Market street, and at prices
much below what they have been pay
ing for the same quality. Only 81 30
and $500, fer ,ea calf sewed gater,
durable, comfortable, and splendid
fitting TIE verdict is good enough.
For boys ard the little chaps we are
also prepared with school and other
shoes. :" Real boys Shoes" that take
the eyes of he little fellows, while tbs
durable qualities aud low prices recon
mend them % parents. Come ard see
how W ell you can do. The family sho'
house, POO Market street. VIM. II
RahcOCk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Teacher Suspended.

Miss Sallie A. Miller, principal Of
No. 3 public school, this city, has been
suspended by William Kyne, the active
visiting member from the Board OF Edu.
Miss Miller's suspension, was
her refusal TO re insrate q boy who
had been suspended by a subordi
nate teacher when Mr.. Kyle demanded
that he should be reinstated. The mat
Ter will now come regularly before the
Board of lucation at its next meeting
Miss Miller has for many years beer
an active and acceptable teacher in tht
public schools
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
No Goods Bought 10 Keep
Manufacturers and Importers succumb.
Extraordinary Offerings!
AT THE
|B E T. III | V i

New flesh goods bought for
cash. Among the offerings are
French and A nerican wool,dress
goods. Colored silks, worth 81
for 75c.; colored silk, worth 1925
for 81; colored silks, worth 75c.
for SOC; summer silks from 29c.,
up. Bargains in black silks.
Every department four times
the usual quantity. Everything
marked down to close cash pri.
ces. New parasols, parasols
parasols. Our hosiery, under
wear and glove department full,
Of bargains. Wraps, wrap;
marked down. Hand WORKED
embroidered shoulder scarfs
worth FRI IN S. to Sic, selling a
50 and So. See them. Good,
| freely shown at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment that vii
be given this evening by the Garne
Litera y Association. There will be al
address by Professor S. T. Mitchell, o.
the Wilferforce University, followed b,
vocal and instrumental music by Mise
Esther Armstrong and NJ. 4. Dillihay
Mrs. NJ. Z. Carly, W. II. and S. T
Wright and ID. b. Anderson "a recita
| ton, j. C.. Wright critics report
Miss s. f. Armstrong reading, Mrs
Amanda Sterling, and debate on tn
subject Resolved, That Conscienc
| is an Cnerripp Guide"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
New York by nam tiers ON the Cor
tinent,

LONDON, May 27.-It is rumored
here that CO.. French, who was on the
Continent short time, ostensibly il
the interest OF the African Internatioua
Society, but really TO watch the move
ments of dynamiters, has given warn
ing to Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
the Home Secretary, that there are
many dynamiters in Lausanne and Ge'
neva. Some hare recently arrived also
in Paris. Two OF the dynamiters are
fromNew York and possess entirely new
explosive machines. Each machine il
provided with three springs, but 1t Ii
only necessary that one should ego Ctf'
to cause an explosion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
Before Lncxe Cummins.

The case of Frank Miller, CT ar ed
with selling meat illegally on tn King
street curhs-ona market, was posi- oned
this morning Until next Iaul sday
morning.
James Matthews, charged with stab
biug James B;ad.ey with an oS ster
knife, and whose case was pos poned
from las Monday Uutil this mCluiua,
was brought before the Judge and
fined $40 and costs, and sent to jail
for one m1ath.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-28
III EDITH
Ehe Melton for a Non..

,.i Immediately after court "a suit
Z ,e y, afternoon, Mr.. HipS,nlaa
his argument in favor Of gyms H.. res
a ad n9n'suit in the case Of A ulf moi
o oUiu vs.. the Steamboat Comm
cited a great number of su,hpnhy
support oft. He continue snu =,
I'll ~ 80 o'clock, when he took y I E,s
q me remainder of the afternn Nh
. O'Clock, when the court tool, 'ol
was occupied by +. G. Rr r,Jt 81
counsel for the plaintiffs, i in H.
the motion. He also cited ~ a Opp
OF authorities in support of bi 4 4 n
and claimed that the dirao .s po
exceeded their authority in srasla
the lain TO Mr.. Reybold 'Ds'
During the afternoon an
was held in the case Of the 'n I
Sewing Machine Company. v. D9
b. Bradley, and a verdict Of = l.,
tered for the plaintiffs. ''1
This mornings session of O.
Goall opened at 10 O'Clock, with
D Judges present. A rule was
and made returnable on
morning at o'clock, on wiz.
Mount to show cause whv ,hs
ment on replevin in the case ~ ~ n
Mount, VS.. William H. Nom,
not be opened, and the case p,ool
trial. ' p'oc
As soon as this business was Al,
OF Mr.. Bradford resumed hi, avn
In opposition to Mr.. Higpin'.
FOR q non suit, in the case Of AM
Reybold, VS.. the Delaware Civ
and Philadelphia Steamboat (,
tion Company.
i Mr.. Bradford continued hi,
ment until 1910 O'Clock ube.
Gray informed the Court tia, Ss
not be ready to proceed with hi.
ment until this afternoon, and N
Thought he would be able IN an
1t in half an hour. The iury nal
discharged until 3o'clock, AMI
Court said that they were ready i1
other business.
i E. G. Bradford, Esq, stated N
would be a physical impossibl,l
him to file his tanswer Oh Satu,d|
, the application for a rule on the
ware x Atlantic Telephone and
graph Company for them 10 show
why a writ of mandamus should
issued, to compel them to place !
, phone instrument in the Office d
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com
After transactin2 some minor bu
Court at l O'Clock took recess d
), Io'clock.