davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eau Claire. ...........0 0 0 0 0 o.
Duluth. ............. 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Eau Claire s. Duluth l; first base
on errors Eau Claire 5, Duluth Il first base on
called balls, Duluth 5; struck out Baldwin 9, Bur-
dick s; left on bases, Eau Claire 4, Duluth s.
two-base hits, Nagle, Murphy, Gallagher, Legg,
Mcmillan; three-base hit, Legg; double plays,
Roberts and Cavanaugh; passed balls. Nagle 2,
caught, Duluth l; umpire, TindilI; time, 2:lO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-The main
building of tine state soldiers orphans
home at Knightstown was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. No loss of life or injury to
person occurred. The less is about $50, 900,
on which there is about $25, 900 insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Following were to-
days winners at Washington park:
Three-quarters of a mile, Bonita, 1875
seven furlongs, Topsy, 1907: one mile, Kan
sas, 1:451S; one mile and furlong, Athlone,
200; steeple-chase, short course, Jim Car
Isle, 3:06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Washington Notes.

Mr.. Morrison's concurrent resolution, 70
ported from the ways and means committee,
providing for the adjournment of congress
on July 49, was passed by vote of 145 to SO.
The president, accompanied by Secretaries
Bayard and Whitney and Private Secretary
Lamont, left Washington this afternoon for
Albany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Minneapolis Z, Oshkosh 4.


OSHKOSH, Wis. July 21.-Oshkosh lost
to Minneapolis to-day by errors at critical
points, Hoy's overthrow to the plate cost
ing two runs and Roach's tumble at short
another. With the exception of Buckley
and Rhue Minneapolis played beautiful
game, Shhfer particularly distinguishing
himself. Both pitchers were effective.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
rn.nax,s Neather

WASHINGTON, July 22, 1 a. m.-For Michi-
gan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Eastern Da-
kota: Slightly warmer, fair weather and
variable winds. For Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska: Fair weather, stationary temper
AZURE and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Oshkosh.
Totals. d ga 20 81 To
80 -
INNINGS,

Oshkosh ..............1 0 0 / 2 O o.
Minneapolis. 0 2 0 81
Runs earned, none; two-base hits, Shafer,
Sowders; three-base hit, Roach; struck out Osh-
kosh 10, Minneapolis 81 bases on balls, none; hit
by pitcher. by Harper 2; first base on errors, Osh-
kosh 5, Minneapolis 8; passed balls, Gastfeld !,
Weber l; wild pitch, Harper l; time, lao; UNI
nire TImlln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Detroit Races.

DETROIT, July 21.-The second day of
the races at the Detroit driving park was
all that could be desired as to weather,
crowd, track and sport. Following are
the summaries of the events:
Trotting race in harness for 2:27 class, mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
No Games.

NEW YORK. July 21.-To-day New
York Philadelphia and Brooklyn-Metro-
politan games were postponed on account
of rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Chieago 6. S,. Louis 2.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Chicagos
simply juggled the St. Louis out of the
game by bold base running and hard hit
ting, though Healy was not hit so bad as
Murphy. The visitors felded well. Will
eimson stole home plate while the pitcher
was watching him, the first instance on
record Less than 500 people were present.
Score:
Chicago. o 0 0 IL -
St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
MlIwaukee pa p r IAE ST. Paul. IR IB
+McCullom out on being hit by batted ball

Milwaukee. ...........0 81
st. Paul ..............0 0 0 0 0 10
Earned runs, none; two-base hits, none; total
bases, Milwaukee 3, St. Paul l; left on bases, Mil
| waukee 2. st. Paul 4; struck out, by Fass 5. by
Fitzsmmons 8; bases on balls, OFF Fitzsimmons 4;
passed balls, Slocum l, Sage 3; wild pitches,
none umpire, mckinley; time. lao.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

toms only errors were base onsballs,
low throw by Morrill, and tumble by
Wise. Score:
Boston. o 7 o. 0 0 2-15
Washington. 40 0 0 0 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Minneapolis Matinee.


The attendance at yesterdays racing
matinee, under the auspices of the Mime
apolis driving club, was quite large, and
the events were interesting. The first was
the $40 class, which was trotted as follows:
Jack Gillespie's Tudy L...............2 1
ID. M. Clough's Prince. 4 2
JACK Kemp Lucy. 3
L. Loyejoy's Patty. ..-................1 2 DIR
Tme-2:45, 2:3s, 2:43.
The 2:35 class trot resulted as follows:
James Edwards John Thomas.
). Martins IGypsy. ......................2 z
TIme-2:36, $685..
The 2:35 pace was won by Black Weasel, as
follows:
Steve Terhune's Black weasel. 1
Ed Orth's Billy Hatton. ..................2 2
w. Edwards Willet H. Observation-Disclosures 3
E. Pratt's Don. 4
Time-2:34, 2:341a.
Jim Gray won the half-mile running dash
from Dewdrop in 81 seconds.
The day closed, as usual, with one heat by
gentlemens roadsters;
o. G. Wallis Dick
J. Chute's Jim Blaine.
Il. LoveJoy's Topsy.. .,--....................3
S. P. Daniels Queen Observation-Disclosures
A. Michaers Frank Observation-Disclosures
Time-o.S2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Still Further Sensational Developments
In the Trial of the Anarchists at
Chicago.
Testimony of the Man at Whose House
Louis Lingg Made the Dyna-
mite Bombs.
Over Fifty Were Distributed on the
Day of the Haymarket
Riot.
Counsel Tor the DEFENSE RebuIked for
Attempting to Browbeat
the Witness.
The Anarchist Trial.

CHICAGO, July 21.-In the anarchists
trial this morning William Seliger was the
first witness. Louis Lingg, one of the de-
PENDANTS, had boarded with him. At various
times he had assisted Lingg in the manu-
facture of bombs. Some fifty or sixty OF
them were distributed among members OF
the Lehr and Weir verein the day of the
riot. After the distribution as they LARA
bee police station Lingg said it would be a
beautiful thing to throw in a couple OF
bombs. The witness identified a number
Of implements used by them in the man.
nfacture of their bombs, and described how
dynamite and other stuff was brought into
The house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
EZszwoR

She did not pay particular attention, but
remembered that Hueman was filing. 81
was in the kitchen. When supper was ready
I went in where the men were. 1 was so mad
7 could throw them OUT Are you q social
ist?" interjected the states attorney. NO.
snapped the witness "They always scold
me. I frequently saw Lirgg melting lead
right on my cooking stove. Twice Hueman
was with him and once Thiele and my hus-
hand. Lining would say to me: Don't act so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Contributions for the Ministerial Relied Fund
Affairs of the Eleventh Church.

The Indianapolis Presbytery met in the lect-
ure-room of the Second Presbyterian Church
yesterday with Rev. H. L. Dickerson as moder-
ator aud Rev. D. r. Love as stated clerk Rev
DR. Cattell, secretary Of the board of relief
formerly president of Lafayette College, was In
vited to sit as a corresponding member. He was
asked to speak, ana gave an interesting account
of some of the difficulties under which the
relief board labored. He corrected re-
port in the newspapers which Stated
that the receipts of the board were $14 900 less
than last year, and SAID the true statement of
The case is that the receipts are less than last
year when the board paid only three-fourths of
what the presbyteries were asked for This
year the whole amount was paid, which will
make deficit of $14 000
Revs. Dickey and Love We're appointed a
committee to appropriately take notice of the
death of Rev. E. Black
The committee of elders, through General
Wright, their chairman, reported the action of
the elders, at their meeting held after an address
by Dr. Cattell, in the Second Presbyterian
Church. upon ministerial Relief" whereupon
the following resolution was unanimously
Sdopted;
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommends.
lions of the last General Assem- bly,, and of the Synod
If Indiana each church session within the bounds of
our rresbytery appoint one elder who shall charge
himself with the special duty of disseminating infor-
nation in his church, and awakening its interest in
the benifcent work of the Board of Ministerial Relief
aud who on the day of the annual collection shall ne
ready himself to address the congregation in behalf
he board in case the pastor shall consent
A reconsideration was had of the action take,
NO weeks ago in the matter of the Eleyent /,
Jhurch The former action rescnded, and
DR. Edison presented the following, froma com
mittee appointed to consider q petition from that
church:
A paper having been put into tho hands of your
omnittee signed by officers of the EleventH
,hureh, representing the unanimous desire of the
members Of that church continue the organization
snd praying the presbytery to aid them by their
erayer and sympathy
Resolved That in view of the present increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Dirt i'm the CITY Library.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal:
The structures of 1'R. d." in your Sunday
issue, regarding ''drt in the public library" are
of such nature as to be worthy of a reply, in
spite of my reluctance TO rush into print upon
small provocation or excuse I can assure your
correspondent that the matters of which he
complains great. or greater matters of
solicitude to the library authorities as to him
self, and more continually under their notice
The three things complained of-bad air, dirty
floor and uncleaL books-are not, perhaps,
unavoidable conditions of all public libra
ries,n but they are. in our case, natural
and unavoidable concomitants at times, of large
crowds bad weather faulty building and lack
of means. II is impossible to keep the air pure
and the floor clean when We have, as is often the
case, from 1000 to 500 people passing in and out
between muddy streets and the delivery room in a
single day-so incessantly, too that at time
after opening, at $50 A. NJ, until closing at 8
p NJ, is there a chance to clean or sweep
Neither r. D. nor any one else has ever seen
more than the natural dirt accumulations of a
busy day. Were the facilities of ventilation
better we would suffer less from bad air, but.
under these circumstances, ii can easily be con-
ceived how quickly twenty to 100 people will ex-
hausr the pure air In room only 42x38,
despite the fact or our continually
changing the air as far as lies in our power.
r. D. may be assured that no means available
are left untried by those who have to endure
this sort of thing all day long, instead of for
few minutes Think might be termed "fresh-
air cranks" with some justice l would Incl
dentally call attention to the fact that the libra
ry committee has lately recleaned and reprinted
the reading room for the comfort of the public,
although the expense was very serious matter
indeed in our present financial condition, and
made at the sacrifice of the demand for books.
AS to dirty books: 1t is not upon the shelves
that the books get dirty, but IN the hands of the
public. and by constant use That is what they
are there for. The remedy would be to condemn
all such and replace them but the library has
not the means. An entire years income would
| not be too much for this purpose alone
We find, however, that a rule the public pre-
fer dirty copy OF book they want rather than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

to go without It is the lesser of two evils and
need overcoines fastidiousness. OF course, but
a small number of our books are as dirty as the
specimen K. d. seemingly got, but the trouble is
that there should be any such.
II H. ID. will read your able editorial on s'Our
Public Libraries in the same issue as his letter.
ana Will remember that in no library in the
United States are there as many books read in
proportion to population and in proportion to
the number Of volumes on the shelves as in In
dlanaDoils; nor in any public library
are the means so inadequate to the work
and to the needs, he will. trust, find some
excuse for few dirty books He has no
means of knowing that with less thar 40 600
volumes, the circulation of this library last year
was 33l ,247 the fifth largest in the United
States. / believe.
No; f. D. is not ''too particular to live,"
though he possibly may have had an exceptional
experience in the time and the book; but we
are dong the best we honestly know how, and
hoping for better things. If he can devise
means of helping u.s. he will confer lasting
benefit upon himself. the library, and the public
or Indianapolis, who have made the proud
record for themselves, through this library, of
being the best reading community in the conn-
try, despite cramped means and limited sur
roundngs.
The remedy is plain The growth of the
for, that larger means are imperative We can
not even buy new books, much less replace old
ones, and, until we get relief in some way, we
can only ask the indulgence and sympathy of r.
D., and others who feel with him, not only for
our library but for theirs.
w. DEN. HOOPER, Librarian.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
One Dress for All Occasions.

Baltimore American.
1t would simplify matters wonderfully should
the women of America adopt an ancient custom
observed in Holland, where it is the am bition of
every Dutch lady of high degree to possess a
black lace dress. This is carefully worn, and
lasts lifetime, in many cases being handed
down from oHe generation to another. The sim
gular feature of this custom is that no matter
what the style of the dress, whether of ancient
or modern fashioning, it is perfectly correct to
don it upon whatever occasion of state or social
entertainment the owner may desire to appear
therein. Indeed, no lady's wardrobe is consd-
cred complete without this dress, which is made
all in one piece. The lady for whom the gar
ment is to be fashioned, having expressed her
preference in the matter, patterns drawn
and given to the lace makers, who then set to
work and make it according to directions with
out single seam. Such a dress is, of course.
expensive at the outset, but once secured is most
economical, inasmuch as it is elegant, and, no
matter how frequently worn, is always in good
taste and admired by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
New Measures in the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-Under the call of
States. the following bills and resolutions were
introduced in the House and referred:
BY Mr.. Oates, of Alabama: To prohibit the ap-
pointment of congressional committees to attend
funerals and to prohibit the drapng of public build
ings in mourning except by order of the Presidents
also authorizing the appointment of clerks to Sena
tors and Representatives who are not chairmen of
committees.
BY Mr.. Lawler, of Illinois: Resolutions reciting
that the rapidly accommodating surplus in the Treasury
is in of the needs of the government for its
support and the discharge of the bonded debt that
the coast defenses inadequate protect the lake
and seacoast cities. and that nearly million men
unemployed; and declaring it to be the sense of
the Treasury should be expended through liberal ap
preparations for repairing and properly equippng the
coast defenses, and for the construction of ships.
By Mr.. Weav er, of Iowa: A resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for information
whether any portion of the money appropriated by
the sundry civil bill of last year has been expended
in issuing Treasury notes of large denomination in
lieu of notes of small denominations Cancelled and
tired; also. how many and twodollar notes have
been Cancelled and destroyed since the passage of that
act and by what authori v said notes have been de-
| stroyed, and how many of said notes mutated
notes. and whether notes of ike denomination were
issued in their stead.
By Mr. Townsend of Illinois by request: Granting
the of the hall Of the House the evenings of
Jan. 25. 26 and 81 to the National Woman's Suffrage
convention.
BY Mr. Allen, of Massachusetts,: Granting pensions
to postal railway clerks who have become aged dis
abed in the service.
By Mr. Moffatt of Michigan Granting the frank.
ing privilege to inmates of soldiers homes.
By Mr. Hewitt of New York: Authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to anticipate the payment of
the interest on the bonded debt of the United States
and to provide for special deposits of the public
money
By Mr. White, of Pennsylvania: For the free coin
age of silver
By Mr.. Groute, of Vermont: To enable the people
to name their postmasters.
By Mr.. Cox of North Carolina: Fixing the salary
of the Ciyil-service Commissioners at So 900.
By Mr.. Springer of Illinois, For the admission into
the Union of Dakota, Montana Washington and New
Mexico
BY Mr.. Throckmorton, of Texas: Providing for the
leasing of unoccupied Indian lands.
By Mr.. Holmes, of Iowa: To quiet the title of set
tiers on the Des Moines river lands.
The Speaker laid before the House supple
mental report from the Secretary of the Treas
ury relative to the collection of customs duties
Referred.
The House then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
DIR. Dabney's Age.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Some Democratic papers, including the Senti-
mel of this city, try to scatter to the winds the
statement that DR.. Dabney, appointed on the
board of medical examiners of the Pension Blu
reau, could mot have been guard at Ander-
sonville because he was only fourteen years old
when Lee surrendered. If that is all the proof
they can bring to prove that he was not guard
at the Infamous prison pen it won't wash.
There were guards at Andersonville not over
thirteen or fourteen years of age, and these
young chaps, as any Andersonville prisoner will
tell you, were always the readiest with their
deadly muskets in case some poor starved and
demented prisoner should happen to stag
ger against the dead line. The confederate
army had plenty of boys in it of the age
claimed for Dabney, and the Union army not
few. The writer was only in his fifteenth year
when he enlisted in the Onehundred-andt TWEEN
tieth illinois, and carried a musket and KNAPP
sack three years, and he not very muscu-
lar or over-grown boy either, nor the youngest
in the regiment. If DIR. Dabney was not
guard at Andersonvlle his friends ought to be
able to bring better testimony than the mere as
sertion that he was only fourteen years old
That kind of denial will not satisfy the Union
soldiers, and if that is all the proof Democratic
papers can bring, it will be prima facie evidence
that Dabney was guard and they trying to
hide the fact 1t may not seem to some people
as OF much consequence that an Andersonville
guard should be appointed to pass on the claims
of Union soldiers, but there homes in the
North where it will be received with the great
est humiliation and shame.
AN ANDERSoNvILLE PRISONER.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
Another Old Rock.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In your Sunday issue you had an article on
''The Old Books of Indianapolis" There is
one however, that you did not get. 1t is Part II
of the writings of Hieronymos (St. Jerome), and
was printed on the press of Nicholas Refaer
Basle 1897 The oldest one yo1 mentioned was
printed in 1921, so our book is twenty-four years
older. The book is gotten up in the same style
the first book that was published and all of
the capitals traced in colored inks. 1t was on
exhibition at the State fair, and at New Orleans
and was also at the Public Library for long
time. F. D. STACKHoUSE,
No. III South Noble Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

activity and hopefulness of those upon the field the
Eleventh Church organization be not dissolved
Resolved, That the officers of the church be urged
at to seek supply for their pulpit and that the
committee home missions instructed to tender
them all possible aid in that direction.
Resolved That a committee be appointed to advise
with the officers of the Eleventh Church.
The resolutions were adopted.
Rev. Rondthaler reported on the Ninth (col-
oredl Presbyterian Church. The church will
need help to the amount of $500 to sustain a
pastor.
Rev E. M. Mcmillan was appointed moderator
of the Edinburg church. Rev. j. d. Thomas
of Whitewater, was invited to sit as CORE
sponding member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14

1.-THE Coca Beef Tonic of the Liebig Co., COM
bined as it is with coca quinine, and iron, forms
a most valuable adjunct to the practice of medi-
cine. From the experience we have had with it,
we are forced to speak in favor of it, and to rec
ommend its use. Beef, iron, and quinine can
not be surpassed by any other three ingredients
in or out of the dispensatory. for invgorating
an enfeebled system, and when such remedies
can be obtained mbined, from so reliable a
house as Liebig's, it behooves the profession to
patronize the same to the fullest extent Prof.
G. H. Wilkinson, NJ. D., editor Medical and
Surgical Record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
Collision of Two locomotives.

A Big Four passenger engine was backing
down to the Union Depot last evening TO take
out the o'clock train to Cincinnati, when it
coilided with Panhandle switch engine at the
''Y' leading from the Union tracks to the j., NJ
q |. yards. The switch engine was badly
wrecked, but the passenger engine sustained
only the loss of its pilot. The track was block
AIDED for two hours. No one was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
Charged wien selling by Short weights

Charles Zollner, the West Washington-s
butcher, pleaded guilty before Squire Feible-
man. yesterday morning, to striking Leopold
Rosenberg in the face, and he was fined So
Then, in order to even up with Rosenberg, he
swore out a warrant for his arrest on the charge
of selling by short weights. Rosenberg was ar
rested last night and gave bond for his appear
ance before the Mayor this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-14
Finances of the Northern Prison.

The annual report of the directors of the
northern prison was submitted to the Governor
yesterday. The receipts and earnings for the
year were Sill, 430, and the expenditures, in
GLIDING officers salaries and cost of repairs,
500, 712 IL, leaving balance of $l4 71773. There
was an increase of receipts during the year Of
So, 20s 43, and decrease of expenditures of
90 p50 TX