davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Baldwin. Ii; by Shaw. q Bases stolen-Drtroit,
2; Washington, l. Base hits-Detroit. s; Wash

Baldwin, 10; by Shaw. Q. Bases stolen--D-troit,
q Washington, l. Base hits-Detroit, s; Wash
ington, l.
New York June 26.-In spite of rain show
ers 5000 people witnessed the game between the
Baltimorcs and the Brooklyna. The contest was
one ct the best and most exciting ever played
on the grounds, and was won by
the home club after hard battle Terry
pitched a wonderful game, putting the first
nine out they came to the bat.
But one run was made during the game, and
that by Brooklyn in the fourth inning Nc
Clellan went to first on called balls, TO second on
a passed ball, stole third. and scored on a hit by
Burch. Bly,, a local amateur. pitched his first
game with the visitors, and did good work.
Score:
Baltimore. ....O O o o 90
Brooklyn --,...------O o 1 o D OIL
Two-base hit-Fanning First base on balls
Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, l. First-base hits
Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore l. Errors-Balti-
more A.
CHICAGO. June 26 Tho Chicagos to-day,
played their best game this season. the only
error being base on balls by Clarkson. The
batting was ineffective. though they were SO
anxious that they struck out often. The Phila-
delphias' batting good enough but they
could not win against such fielding as the Chi
Cages played. The visitors fielding was very
faulty and expensive Score:
Chicago ..-.-....0 o L o 2 90 1-5
Philadelphia o OIL
Earned runs-Chicago, 2: Philadelphia. L
Three base hits-Mulvey, Dalrymple Two base
hit-Gore. Bases on balls--Chicago, 2; Philade-
pha l. Double play-Wiliamson. Pfeffer and
Anson Errors--Chcaco, /; Philadelphia, L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Labor Notes.

The engineers of the Pittsburg division Of the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad have made in
formal demand for REIMBURSEMENT of runs and
wages. The matter is now under consideration
by the company.
Fifteen of the shoe firms as Stoneham. Mass,
are discharging men daily, the boss telling the
men that work is so dull that they will not need
them for five or six months to come. Most of
of the Knights of Labor organization, and were
prominent in the late strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The Matter of Theological Liberalism.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Rev. DR.. Talmaoe. who belongs to the
class whose prayers ascend according to the
formula,
''Oh, Thou wha in the heavens dost dwell.
Wha as pleases best Thysep,
Sends ane to heaven and ten to hell
A for Thy glory"
And who lays the sweet JUNCTION to his soul
THAT am here afore Thy sight
For gifts and grace.
burnin and shinin' light
To a this place."
Has set the seal of his condemnation Of liberal
ism in the following terms: There are two
wings to infidelity: the one calls itself liberal
ISM and appears in highly literary magazines,
and is for the educated and refined"
When DR.. Talmage said that BENJAMIN
Franklin, holding that holy book in his hand,
stood before the infdel club in Paris and read to
them out of the prophecies of Habakkuk, and
the inidels, not knowing what book it was, de-
declared it was the best poetry they had ever
heard, he had probably never read a certain
letter written by Benjamin Franklin, and pub
lished for the first time in the Century Maya
zine for June, 1886. If 1t would not be imper
tinent, we would commend it to the reverend
gentleman. Here is the extract which demolss
ishes DR.. Talmage's use for Benjamin Franklin:
'sYou tell me poor friend Ben Kent is
gone, / hope to the region of the blessed, or at
pared for those mutilated gions. ! found my
hope on this. that tho not so orthodox as you
and l, he was an honest man and had his vir-
tues. If he had any hypocrisy. it was of that in
verified kind with which man is not so bad [mu-
tilatedl seems to be. And with regard to future
bliss, l cannot help imagining that multitudes
of the zealously orthodox of different sects, who
at the last day, may flock together in hopes Of
seeing [mutilatedl damn'd, will be disappointed
and obliged to rest content with their own sal
vation."
1t is certainly true that many of the most emf
nent moraists-many OF the most eminent
Christian defenders and teachers-are liberal
in their views. They may not be dogmatic, but
they recognize the universal fatherhood of God;
they believe that divine punishments are cor
receive and not vinGictive; they also believe that
Gods "mercy endureth forever" and that His
tender mercy is over all His works." If they
believe in a final happy destiny for the race they
also believe in the inestimable benefit of goodness
through the acceptance of Christianity as the
source of true happiness. and the means to the
consciousness of the satisfaction of well doing
AS to the ultimate divine purpose, the narrow
dogma of DIR. Talmage stands in sharp contrast
to the idea expressed in the following beautiful
lines from John G. Whittier:
Assured that He, whose presence fills
With light the spaces of these hills
No evil to His creatures wills.
The simple faith remains that He
Will do, whatever that may be-
The best alike for man and tree;
What MOSES over one shall grow,
What life and light the other know,
Unanxious, leading Him to show"
FILLMORE, Ind, June "a. IT. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Man and Wife Instantly Killed.

LAFAYFTTE, Ind, June 26. Alexander Miller,
an old and prominent farmer. driving to the city
with his wife, on wagon-load of corn. was
struck by Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
north bound passenger train, at 0 o'clock this
morning. Both were instantly killed. Their
bodies were thrown high in the:air. and the body
Of Mrs. Miller, landing on the cow-catcher of the
engine, was carried a third of mile The train
was running fifty miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Car Thieves Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 26.-Six young men yet
in their teens named Elmer Jenkins, Fred
Hughes, Sam Grippe. Ed Stanley, Sam Wilson
and Glenn Rowe, were arrested by Detective
Snavely at Dublin last evening for robbing
freight cars, and part of them promptly ac-
knowledged their guilt. They had been work
ing the line for them west from Bradford juno
ton, o., over twenty cars having been pilfered
of over hundred dollars worth of freight
This morning all gave bond in the sum of $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Decoy Robber Sent to Prison.

special TO the InuauApoIlF JourhaL
NEW York, June 26-Hank Holbrook has
gone TO the penitentiary for being a decoy rob-
ber His case is peculiar in that he was really
the rustic he pretended to be when enacting the
role OF greenhorn seeing the sights Of the
town. It has long been q trick Of the lowest
concer. halls and other vicious dens to send out
bogus countrymen to make the acquaintance Of
visitors from ont Of town, interest them in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Baseball in Indiana.

Special to the Indianasoiis journal.
GREENcAsTLE June 26---The Indianapolis
Shamrocks defeated the home club today,
through errors on the part of the Greencastles
Score:
Shamrocbs ......O o. o Q 6 90
Greencastle.. o 0 1 o o o %
Base hits-Shanrocks. 6; Greencastle, g.
Earned s-Greencastle, 8. Two base hit
McCauey. Batteries-McCauley Dorsey. Cal
lender Broderick and Graham. Errors-Green-
CASTLE ID; Shamrocks, 2. Passed Bas-Gra-
ham, 3; Calender, 2
special to indianapolis journal.
KENTLAND, June GA game Of ball here to-
day between the home nine and the Goodland
club resulted in victory for the Kentlands, by
a of Is to IA. after ten-inning contest.
The following was the score by innings:
Kentland. .-..---I O o 1 2 lis
Goodland. .......3 3 O o o o 2 5 / Ola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

Damaging Testimony in the Case Against
Organizer Robert Schiiling.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-Testimony to show
that Robert Schillng menaced the cigar manu-
factory Of FL. Zegnitz g. Co. with commercial
ruin if they failed to convert their shop iato a
KNIGHT of Labor establishment, and replace
their seven hundred workmen belonging
70 the International Union with Knights
was introduced to-day in his case.
It was shown that he caused twenty thousand
boycott circulars to be issued, but part of the
edition was suppressed because the language
was too violent and libelous. Numerous bust
ness men testified that Schilling threatened, in
conversation with them. to so use his power as
State organizer of the Knights that Zeignitz &
Co, would have no custom except in Europe
The defense will open on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

SHARON, Pa, June 26.-James Reed. leading
business man, Iwhose home Is at Jamestown this
county, where his mother and sister reside, was
found dead at Amasa crossing, on the New
York, Pennsylvania 81 Ohio railroad. yesterday.
His skall was crushed 10. and one Of his arms
cut off ct the shoulder. His shoes were gone,
ard au empty pocket book lay near the corpse.
SO far as known. he was temperate man, and
his death Is attributed to tramps, who probably
placed the body on tho track to divert suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
e. p. whipple's Example.

Atlanta Constitution.
In this age of cheap literature, the youth who
starts out with o common-school education has
it in his power to work his way upward to the
Hottest intellectual heights. Too many of tho
rising generation ready to adopt the dictum
Of superficial pessimists that no man can rise
superior to his environment To all such we
commend Whipples example. 1t Is full of en-
couragement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Coal strike Declared or

CHARLESTON, w Va, June 26-Today, at a
mass-meeting of the striking miners at Seweil,
In the New River district. the strike was de-
clared off and the men resolved to resume work
on Monday nent. A number of the strikers will
not be re employed by the operators. and it is
feared that this will bring on another strike
There is no advance in wages, aud it is believed
there will not be an idle mine in either the Ka-
Aawha or New River district within thirty days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
John Il. Lambs Nomination Assured.
necial to the fndianannIis Journal

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, June 26-The congress
sional Democratic primaries in this county were
held this evening There was the largest at
tendance ever known in this county. The full
delegation, twenty seven. was chosen for Lamb
The opposition mustered strength of about
one-sixth on the aggregate vote. This puts
Lambs nomination beyond doubt, but the bitter
ness of feeling among the opposition is such as
to give the Republicans much hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Steamship News.

HAMBURG, June 26-Arrived: Bohemia, from
New York.
LIVERPOOL. June 26-Arrived: Norseman.
from Boston.
LONDON, June 26-Arrived: Egyptian Mon
arch, from New York.
New YoRK, June 26-Arrived: Britannia,
Umbria, from Liverpool.
EQUEESsTowN. June 26.-Arrived: Germanic.
Etruria, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

Special to the indianapolis Journ.s.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Pauline Markham is
playing serious roles this week. She is new to
this city other than burlesquer, and, although
she appears at cheap East-side house, many OF
her old-time admirers 60 there to see her. Her
most ambitious effort is as Pauline In The Lady
of Lyons" and some of her auditors decline to
accept her impersonaton seriously, though she
is not at all ridiculous in the part She acts care
fully and conventionally. Satisfied that there
was nothing in herself to warrant levity, she
looked elsewhere for the cause, and thought she
found it in the orchestra leaders back hair.
He brushed it blithely from q central
parting towards his ears in q fashion
quite peculiar. Miss Markham deemed
the style wholly incompatible with legit-
innate comedy. 1t was we'll enough for the
leader of a burlesque to give his hair an upward
trend, for the curve suggested hirsute laugh,
but it would not do to present that sort of a
back-head to an audience at 'The Lady of Ly-
ons" She insisted that he should brush his hair
straight down. At first he refused, for his en-
ployer the lessee of the theater, not the STAR
but he has at length acceded to the urgent de-
mand, and those who gaze across the footights
at the still fair Markham see no burlesque back
hair interposed above the shoulders Of the or
cheStra leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 26-The professional
single-scull race at White Bear lake this after
noon was poor one from beginning to end. The
was for three miles and turn for purse of
$500. Teemer had slightly the advantage at the
start, but after FIVE hundred yards, the following
order was taken and held to fnish Gaudaur first,
Teemer second, Hamm third Stone last Gau-
daurs time, 1854 This beats the previous rec
ord mr. o0.09
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

CLEVELAND, June ga report telegraphed
from Pittsburg, last Wednesday, to the effect
that the Knights of Labor would probably alb
sorb the iron molders' union has, on account of
the strength Of the latter organization, attracted
. great deal Of attention. Special reference
WAS made in the dispatch to q cir
collar issued by the executive board
Of the Knights Of Labor instructing
delegates to the next molders' convention to vote
In favor of consolidation. 1t was said that the
propositions were about the same as those sub
mitted to the Amalgamated Association and the
Typographical Union. p j. Mcclure, secre-
tary of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners, to ascertain the truth of
che matter addressed letter to P. j.
Fitzpatrick, president Of the Molders' Union at
mis- home in Cincinnati. A response was re-
eeived from Fitzpatrick to-day. in which be
effectually disposed of the matter as follows: II
have heard nothing of any circular being sent
ont by the executive board of the Knights of La
Dor to any of our lodges asking our delegate to
che convention to vote for consolidation with the
Knights Of Labor The molders have no inten-
tan of doing so.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Prohibition Caneiidates for congress.

PsTTsBUaa. June &C. AT the Allegheny
comfy Prohibition convention, held here to day,
VIM. b. Brckeh was nominated for Congress
from the Twenty second district and Thomas
Radford from the Twenty third district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26-The inter-
collegiate boat race between the Columbia and
Harvard crews, this evening, four miles straight
away was won by Columbia Time, 21:304;
Harvard 22031 Columbia led throughout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
wilkes Fails to Beat Rarus.

TOLEDO. June 2O.-Harry Wilkes attempted
to beat Rarus's time of ZIG at the Driving Park
to-day. He made the mile in 2:17 without
break. The track was not in irst-cass condi-
ton, and in view Of this fact it Is considered a
great performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

The discovery hae been accidentally made al
Melbourne that plunging cast iron into mix
ture OF molasses and water softens the metal to
such degree that 1t can be work as readily an
wrought iron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

curiosisies Of the city. and lure them as pre-
be easily robbed. One Of the worst dives near
Chatam square Is the Bismarck Palace. cellar
saloon. The keeper conceived the idea that q
genuine ruralist might as well be employed for
the purpose. that the victim could not discover
the fraud, and so Hank Holbrook. a rascal fresh
fro.- the wilds of Chemung county, was hired.
He was readily instructed in his simple duties,
and for over month he was remarkably sue
cessful in performing them. His ereenness Of
manner was no counterfeit, and he at once
gained the confidence of his casual acquaint-
ances from the country. But the increased
number of robberies in the Bismarck attracted
the attention Of the police. and. although felo-
ny could not be proved against Holbrook, he is
sent to prison, with others of the gang, for the
misdemeanor Of disorderly drunkenness.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
Marshal Lusk has posted notices at

Marshal Lusk has posted notices at
the passenger depot warning loafers
not to stay in the sitting room or on
the platform, under penalty of arrest
and fine.
The Y. M. G. A. Of West Ten
pessee will hold convention in Dy-
ersburg next Friday. Our Milan as
ISOLATION ought to be represented, If
it is still in existence.
Mr.. B. A. Shepherd has been in
Memphis nearly all this week with a
carload of horses and mules, carried
from here. We learn that he is sell
ling for pretty good prices.
The College of Music of Cincin-
natl is one of the best equipped
schools Of its class in America, if not
in the world. Every convenience for
the rapid and thorough training Of
pupils can be found there. The best
teachers Of the divine art, vocal and
instrumental, theoretical and practi
cal, in all its devious branches car
be found at this magnificent iustitu
ton. The finest outfit. including The
, biggest organ in America and an in
finite variety of wind and string instru
ments, are embraced in the collection
thus giving every student ample op
portunity to develop his talent. :.
6 Mr.. Wilson has decided to bull
his creamery on the Williamson land
a Just back of the College. he havln
secured between three and four acre
q for the purpose. The building wi
!. be brick, one story high, thirty fe'
- wide and seventy>6ve Set long, from
II ing on Cemetery street He will p'
= out the contract as soo,s as possibl
. so that the house can 81 built imm
! diateiy. Mr.. ygns0ifSsEsaus 30 in
II press upon those who will furnl
.. cream the great Importance of strlc
le ly carrying out his Instructions
TO that he may make it success
himself and the people. This
G. hope they will do.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
Over One Hundred Years Old.

We see good deal in the papers
lately about az old copy of the Ulster
County Gazette, dated in 1900. We
have copy of the Virginia gazette,
dated May 2, 1777, which is also
something of curiosity. Its size is
l3x17 inches, printed in four pages,
and is billed principally with advers
tisemeDts of deserters from the army,
land sales, and stations. On the
first page is general order from
headquarters of the army at Norris
town calling on Virginia officers to
report to their commands for duty.
Also proclamation by Governor
Patrick Henry, ordering the arrest of
all deserters and promising clemency
to those who might report for duty
within one month. He closes with
the invocation, God save the United
States" LIE Roy Peacley, executor,
offers ten dollars reward for ''mus-
tee complexioned man slave named
Sam" He also proposes to 'sell the
said slave for 80l. as he runs" Abra>
ham Buford, Mt Alexandria, offers
one hundred dollars reward for sever
al prisoners of war who had escaped,
. land it is supposed went down the
r river Potowmack. At no place does
8 the paper indicate where it is printed
or who the editor or printer is As
s papers were SO scarce in those days,
Q we suppose the fact was generally
l. known, and space did not allow room
for the standing announcement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
Died of LOckjaw.

A two,year-old child of negro
woman who recently came here from
Paris died of lockjaw last Saturday
night at the Clements house. 1t
seems that the mother had lifted the
child up to the piazza by the arm
probably jerking it up, disloCating IT.
few days before. 1t cried great
deal, hut the woman in her ignorance
did not realize that any serious dam
age had been done until too late for
medical science to give relief. This
should he a warning to everybody t
be careful in lifting little children b.
the arms, as great danger is rlsked II
] doing so.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
CITY DIRECNORY.
cry OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
y N. Stone, Mayor, -,
IN Tn n Lusk, City Marshal, Hon.
Johnn E;iIar 7 II. BiankinshipJ >; A. nc n
haun, r. E. Edwards anu ~
a. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Rao.ist-Church street. >; r. mSS; and
tor. preaching every eTn .a DyssdSy evening.
evening. Prayer meeting " 0uA
Spadahy, Ss;U"tWHo rth Main street X. M. rNiu n
prsaching every Sunday morn h svan-
p as.?r, Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY
~ Sunday school 9 am. ct Main AZ.
HGumberiand PresbyterianIoou.n avery Sun
r D. Lewis, p aston. preacRp.ms ssy meeting,
day morning and evening. ,n tasS1a am.
Tuesday evening SUNDAY
MASONs.
Milan Lodge, No. I91-M. u. l.. J4r Wines ad; "
Ms. II, Hale, Secretary. MeetsiS'
day in aCh month.
"1' " K.ofH.
1;hortv Lodge. No. 453-W. e; Iannoo1t,
hioel.y r. n Jackson, Reporter. Lodge mee''
;rstsnd third Friday nightsln eacn noh'n''
X. of P.
pro.nero Lodge, No. M-H W. Loving -,
W.Y. Williamson, X. II. D. Me''' '
Thursday n'sh'' A.O.U.w. .
stouewal Lodge. No. 3O,A. oh Mdats th;r
WIN. D. l.. Jordan kecoruer' ''''
md fourth Friday nights.
X. and L. of Ii.
Ea0,e Lodge, No. Connects 'hrst ana H Snlt
u ~" Sav n;Shts in each month B. H. hai'
w. A, Wa de. Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
Rara Avis.

Allen Little, a son, of Mr.. 7. K.
Little, near Shiloh, Carroll comfy, in
company with Mr.. J. A. Zelluer and
others, went hunting last Monday,
when he killed, about one o'clock in
the day, in an old sedge field, bird
which the oldest inhabitaut cannot
name, as nothing like it has been
seen here before. It's head looks
something like an owl, has a hooked
heak like an eagle, white face, white
bib around neck with yellow fringe,
yellow back, sprinkled with guinea
spots, white on breast and under
wings, with few guinea spots, long
and sharp talons, legs like a hawk,
tail yellow, with dark brown stripes,
like hawk or turkey. 1t measured
three feet and eight inches from tip
to tip of its wings aud had very
small body. 4 wing and leg were
broken when shot, hut it was captured
alive and left at DR.. Jordan's drug
store. When caught it made noise
very much like baby crying The
head and face looked something like d
parOquet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13

1t being currently reported that I
have associated myself with B. G.
Kelsay, the Natural Doctor, who is
located at Memphis, Tenn, allow me
to say in justice to myself that the
partner of DR.. Kelsay surely is anoth-
er Davidson. l have permanently 10.
Gated in Milan, where l will practice
my profession of Dentistry, while
Kelsay and the "Other Davidson
practice their profession at Memphis.
Thanking the public for all except tbe
false report, | remain yours, g.,
r. I. DAVIDSON, u. h. =.