davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Co-operation Among Glass-workers.

P1TTsBURG, July 8-The most important mat
ter to come before this session of the Window
glass Workers Union is cooperative scheme.
which has been under consideration for some
time. It is the intention to issue shares of $50
each for the purpose of erecting new plants.
start will probably be made this fail, with six
factories. 1t is estimated that a factory will
cost about $50, 600, and it is claimed the union
can raise $1,000 inside of twenty four hours.
They will not confine themselves to window
glass alone. but will take up all the trades, and
max BOTTLES and tablewear heaides. The cues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Camcs Betweon Other clubs.

KANSAS Cry. July 8.-The Maroons won the
game from the Cowboys through brilliant field
ing and Seerys base running in the sixth. Boyle
was knocked out Of the box in the third inning
and was followed By Cahil whose slow delivery
puzzled the home team. Score:
Naoons ...s.........1 O o o / O "a
Earned Runs-Kansas City, 2; St Louis, l.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, Seery (2) Two-base
hits-Donnelly, Conway, McKinnon. Passed
ball-Myers l. Wild pitches-Boyle /; Whit
ney, 2. First base on balls-Of Boyle. l; off Ca
bill, l. First on errors-St Louis, 2 Struck
out-By Whitney, 5; by Cahill. 1.
ST.. LOUIS, July S--The Browns shut out the
Baitmores again this afternoon. kilroy was
somewhat Wild and was hit freely, while Traf-
heys catching was wretched. Fulmer caught
one inning, when Trafhey again resumed his
position. The Browns won, han is down. Glea-
son and Comiskey's fine stops and Muldoon and
Robinsons fielding were the features of the
game. Score:
Baltimore BaEnnolc...... Q o
Earned runs-Browns. 5. Two-base hit
O'Nel Total bases on hts-Browns, 3; Balti-
more 5. Left on hases-Browns, Is; Baltimore,
8. Struck out-By Kilroy, 3. Double plays
Muldoon. Houek and Scott Kemmler and
Comiskey; Robinson, Gleason and Latham
Batter hit-Houck. Bases called bals-OH
McGinnis, g. off Kilroy, 2 Passed bals-Traf-
fey, 4; Kemmler, l. Wild ptches-Kllroy. 3.
LOUISVILLE, July 8-The Louisvies had an
easy time with the Athletics to-day, and banged
Kennedys curves all over the field. Ramsey
was in snlky humor, and was also hit hard
Score:
Louisville / o O 2 I 2 Ia
Athletics s..-.....o Q Q Q 2 Q g. 6
Earned runs - Louisville. 6; Athletics, l.
Home-run-Strauss Two-base hits-Ramsey
~, Wolf. Passed balls-Kerins, 3; Milliean. 9
First base on balls-Of Ramsey. 5; off Kennedy,
B. Struck eut-By Ramsey, 5; by Kennedy 8
Double play-Stovey, Millgan and O'Brien.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 8.-The home team won
another game from Brooklyn, to-day, by hard
hitting and the inability of the visitors to solve
Gal7in's delivery. The features of the game
were the base running and batting of Brown.
Peoples was injured in the seventh inning and
Clark took his place behind the bat, Peoples re-
firing. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Brooklyn. 1 0 OIL
Earned Runs-Pittsburg, 2 Three base hits
s--broTn, Shamberg. Passed balls-Peoples, l.
First base on balls-Of Calvin, 1; off Porter g.
First base hits-Pttsburg, ID; BROOKLYN. 9
Errors-Pitrsburg, 3; Brooklyn 3.
CINCINNATI, July S.--The Cincinnatis out
batted the Metropolitans to-day Tho contest
lasted until 6:15. and was not marked by a single
brilliant play with the single exception of pref
~ stop by Hankinson. Attendance l. 900.
Score:
Cincinnati. -.......O 2 / 1 o O Oh O-5
Metropolitans.. o 5 o o / O-S
Earned runs Cincinnati, l; Metropolltans, d.
Home run-Roseman. Two-base hit-Nelson
Three base hits-Forester Fennely. Passed
lane ]; Mays. First base on balls-0f Null
lane, B. off Mays. 5. Base hits-Clncnnati. 10;
Mesropolitans, s. Errors-Cincinnati s. Met
ropOlitans, 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Cost of the Missouri Pacific Strike.

ST.. Louis. July Sd. S. Delay, a prominent
knight of Labor who acted as secretary of the
joint committee of District Assemblies 101 and
II, during the late strike on the Gould South
west system. is in the city. He has been trav-
cling through Texas with Master Workman Il.
B. Mcclure, of New York, during the past
month, disbursing money for the general execu-
tive board and alleviating the distress caused by
the strike. He says the cost of the
Gould system strike to the general
board was $l00000 in loss Of wages to
strikers, $l,00O,000. These figures, he said, we're
official The cost of the strike to the railroad
company had been placed at So, 500. 900 by At
torney Porter and Superintendent Kerrigan.
The general board has closed up all the business
connected with the late strike and it is not like
~ any more money will be disbursed to district
assemblies. G. A. Hall, whose discharge was
instrumental in causing the trouble, is still resid
ing at Marshall. Tex. He is out of work, and is
being taken care of, together with the remainder
of the men In his situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

indianapolis News.
Our local postofice is mass and muss of in
accuracy-putting the standard at what it was
and the general postal service is deteriorating;
and il this is what comes to pass with only %
per cent of Democratic favorites in the place OF
experienced employees isn't it frightful to con-
template the result of a complete changea One
might say the mails would be abandoned alto
gether by the business of the country, and sur
reptitous transportation of mail matter become
The postoffice would be a sort of relic Of an al
most forgotten period of postal efficiency and
popular confidence. How long will the people
permit their public business to be managed in
this way, which. if attempted with their private
business, would mean bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Good People Invited to Lend a Hand.

Good People Invited to Lend Hand.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The striking switchmen on
the Lake Shore road have issued a circular in
which they condemn the imported switclm eli.
They also request the assistance of all good peo
pie, especially business men, and ask them to
refuse to sell anything TO these men.
At Armour 81 Co.'S place, this morning the
train men put in eight cars to be loaded. A
number of carpenters working at Swift & Co.'S
new house, this morning. were set upon by a
crowd of men, and were driven away. The po-
lice were called, and arrested three of the at
tacking party Two gangs of men at Armour's
refused to load the cars, and were discharged.
They applied for employment at the Chicago
Packing and Provision Company, and were re-
fused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
The Fraudulent Canal Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA July 8.-The work of tie ac
countants at the Office of the Chesapeake e. Del
aware Canal Company is still going on. Bonds
have been steadily pouring in, and up to late
this afternoon tho total number of certificates
returned was So 1862. This necessarily in
cludes SIG. 1872 ef the fraudulent issue, and
leaves 1888, i97 yet 80 be returned The differ
ence between tpe genuine and the fraudulent
has not yet ~~een discovered. A dispatch was
received Il city to-day from Rutland Vt,
rived at that place, having traced J. A. l.. Will
son, the absconding treasurer of the Chesa-
pe.ke s. Delaware Canal Company, to Bellows
Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
JACOB sHARP'S STREET RAILWAY.
Receiver 0Brien at Last Finds Way to Get
Possession of the Property

New YORK, July 6.-The Tribune will pub
fish TO morrow the details of tho latest move on
the part of the State to get possession of the
property of the Broadway surface railroad, whose
charter the Legislature declared forfeited on ac-
count of bribery in securing the right of way
from the Board of Aldermen John O'Brien was
appointed receiver but through legal TECHNICAL
ties and through suits by stockholders, by the
city and by the Philadelphians who purchased
the road. has thus far been unable to get posses
sion of it. The latest move on Receiver OBri-
ems part is the bringing of injunction suit be-
fore Judge Landon, in Schenectady. The
city and its officers, the various street
railroads running cars over the Broadway
tracks, and their officers and Others individual
ly, are enjoined, severally, from further prose-
cutting their suits and from running any cars
over the road except by the consent of Receiver
| O'Brien, pending hearing. which is set for
| July Ii. AS the Broadway surface road owns
no cars the effect of this injunction is to stop
the running of all cars on Broadway
below Fourteenth street, except by Re-
ceiver OBrens consent and the result Is that
the Philadelphia syndicate to-day gave Re-
ceiver OBrien possession of the Broadway sur
face road, he in turn signing an agreement to
lease it to the Seventh-avenue company until
the legal questions at issue can be settled. This
| agreement was also signed by the president and
directors of the Seventh-avenue road and their
counsel Another meeting will be held
| to- morrow and similar arrangement
will be made with reference to the Blocker
street line and the amount Of rental for the two
| roads will then be fixed case will at once be
| brought up to test the constitutonality of the
recent act of the Legislature annuling the char
| ter of the Broadway road and appointing re-
ceiver, and as soon as this case is finally settled
| the leases now arranged for will lapse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
The Only Happy Democrats.

Houston, Tex, Fost (Dem.)
Only those seem perfectly satisfied who have
received their commissions from the new ad-
ministration, and are now enjoying the blessed
contentment that comes from a four years job.
with the government as security for the prompt
payment of salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

ton Of national federation Of glass workers
will be only touched on by this session. 1t de-
ponds on she action Of the American Flint and
Green bottle League whether it is made. The
league has. almost to man. joined the Knights
of Labor The American flint workers will de-
eide, at their next meeting. at Hamilton Canada,
next week, whether they will join. IL they de-
eide to become Knights of Labor the matter of
closer union will then be preached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Really Too Bad,

Pittsburg Chronicle
There is one large and influential class to
whom the national anniversary brings no joys
a class who look forw.,,, 10 1t with painful ap-
nrees.SsSs!o1 vr loss and disaster. We a)luda e
the fire underwriters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
A Muswump Protest.
Boston Trans ript.

1t is time for President Cleveland to brace I'D
and let the country know whether he is in earn-
est himself about civil-service reform If ne
can't make all the appointments he can make
some removals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Stores and Residences Burned.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, july Sat Northport,
Wis, to-day, fire destroyed the store of NJ.
Brown g. Co., J. M. Browns telephone office, the
postoffice, and the residences of D. Deming and
Mayor Richards, Loss, $4,000; insurance,
AZ 0Dn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Not That Kind of a Patriot.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Evidently. Minister Phelps did not consider it
part of his official duty to celebrate the Fourth
in England. But ministers sent by Republican
administrations have always done SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

runs had been scored in the last half Of the
eighth inning can A take BIS place and pitch the
remainder of the inning--B not h1rt nor sicki
Or in other words, can pitchers be changed
while an inning is being played. A READER.
BRowNsTOwN Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Sad Summer Humor.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin

Philadelphia Bulletin.
A Massachusetts man recently killed his wife
with an AK. Still this thing of being married
ayst and axed afterward will never become pop
ular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
A Shaky Market.
Pittsburg Dispatch


The petroleum market has reached that stage
of distrustfulness when it goes down in advance
for fear new we'll may hit it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
He Cannot.

10 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
a club has two pitchers. A and B. pitches
four innings, plays third base. Then Z
Aschss and nlays third base After four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

The Kind of Weather We Have.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
IL is two collar weather One in the morning
none at noon and one in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

HOODS Sarsaparilla is characterized by three
peculiarities: First the combination of remedial
agents; second, the proportion; third the process
of securing the active medicinal qualities. The
result is medicine of unusual strength effect
ing cures hitherto unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

IT'S highly concentrated curative power makes
Ayers Sarsaparilla the best and cheapest blood
purifier known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
Things One would Rather Have Left Unsaid.


Jones Ito hostess, famed for her dnnersl-Oh.
by the way. Mrs. Hodgkinson, if you should
happen to want really good cook, l know of
ono who would suit you to T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09
DIED.


SHARTLE-AIrs Mary, wife of E. Y. Shartle at 8
o'clock Thursday evening July g. at her residence
1888 North New Jersey street.
Notice of funeral later.
cincinnati and Terre Haute papers please copy.J
CANNON--Howard Taylor, infant son of William
7. and Anna W. Cannon, on July g. 1886
Notice of funeral in to-day's Evening News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-09

EaTHeu FuDs-C1hICag0, ., DELfOIG, l. InFe6-
base hits--Anson, Pfeffer. Two base hits
Flynn. Williamson. Pfeffer. Base stolen
Pfeffer Bases on balls-Chicago, 3; Detroit, l.
First base on errors-Chicago A. Detroit, 8
Left on lases-Chicago, 5; Detroit, 3. Struck
out-Chicago, 3; Detroit g. Double plays-Wil-
hanson, Pfeffer and Arson. Base hits-Chi
cago, H. Detroit Z Errors Chicago, 6; De-
trOit 3
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

The skaling rink WAS the center of
attraction last Mondiy might. The
door had been put IN first class cnndl
ton and pr!zrs were offered fu" the
best laiy skater and ms awkward
gentleman CHI roller. There were a
great many COM eiilors for both
prizes and oil The ludies Miss Alice
Curlcr was The fortunate victor, while
Judge Murphy AMI II. I, Tucker led
all the men SD Tar that soon it wa
admitted that M others were in The
race. The contest seemed pretty equal
at frs, but during the last fifteen
minutes Judge Murphy lost one OF his
| skates and while going on one foot
could not maintain so unstable All
equilibrium. Tucker seeing his oppor.
| iuniiy flung his arms out wildly, tried
TO skate on both sides of II small bo,
male wonderful and seemingly i'm.
| pressible gesiculations with his feet
and by Il grand squirt came in very
bud first Everybody was satisfied
| with The award anu the skating rink Is
| more popular than ever. 1t is said
that the management contcmplales
| providing Il number of small boys
with Cushions who will be at con
veipent places for the accommodation OF
| patrons who are taken with sudden
| desire to sit down, and don! feel
irciined to take time TO 80 10 the seats
in the dressing room.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
h, on county Items.


The following news items are from
the Lyon County Timer Of last Satur
day.
The Woodwork mill started up This
week Friday.
Swte viOlets have been blooming in
WV. Byrom's yard for the past three
weeks.
The entertainment given by the Day.
ION Dramatic Club last Monday even.
ing was a most enjoyable affair
Last Thursday Superintendent Yer
ing:on gave Road Master Atherton or,
ders to discharge the remaining three
Cinnamon working on the V. & I. and
10 fiji The places with white men on
the first OF The month.
A coal oil lamp exploded in George
Barton's stable last Thursday evening,
but The timely use oi II few blankets
prevented what mi ,ht have been Il big
blaze.
The Churchill Soda Company has
completed lis furnace and hats on hand
about 800 tons ol soda, ready for dry.
ing which will soon be put ON the
market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

The defendants examination was
very long but the above is the sub
smnce other witnesses corroborated
the defendant as to The treatment of
the mother and child and the condi.
ton If the child when born.
DIR. Thele-Sworn Ms an expert
Testified to the general possibilities of
life 10 Il child under certain conditions
and SAID ihal the chance in such case
MS the present, WAS about one in a
thousand. The examination was very
long and the cross examination rigid,
but the substance of his evidence was
AS above. and pointed la the prubabil-
ity of death from natural causes.
The arguments having been made
the jury retired and in short time
brought in verdci Of Not Guilty"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

The following Items are from The
Myo hdepeadeh. of last Saturday.
Apricot trees have been blooming
out around Independence during the
past week.
The furnace nj Swansea WAS. again
started up last Monday morning. Ii
was expected that the run would con.
tinue about len DAYS.
For some weeks past some men have
been at work on The Cleveland mine.
at Fish Spring , The mine in sownrd
by Jerry Mairs, of Independence. The
men nre now lakng oul very rich ore,
but the vein is thin. not over eight
incnes. Some of This ore will 20 seven
or eight hundred dollars ton. This
carries II very large amount OF sulphu
reis, and will IT, shipped To San Fran.
cisco To be worked Part of the ore
has been selected fer working in aras.
tras, and clean up is expected to be
made TODAY.
Colonel Stevens has force of men
at work, making dnch to irrigat,.
over eight hl,lred acres of land re-.
Gently located by him aboui six miles
south of Independence, The head ~
The ditch i, lille WAY north If Indie.
pendence. It is the intention ol
Colonel Stevens 10 offer the Land in
small I"is Ia buyers, rs soon as the
ditch shall be fn'shtd The whole Of
The tract is believed To be well suited
10 raising grapes for rasins, and also
To the production of nearly all kinds
of fruit. On forty acres Of this hand,
by ordinary good management, II
handsome home could be made, and II
decent competence secured in few
years from HE production of fruits
aud raisins.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
Bi.hop Creek Cuii,nps.

The following items are from file
Bishop Greek Register of last Thursday !:
The trees are getting green, fruii
trees will soon tie in bloom, the birds
devote their time TO song, gai dens are
being plowed, and spring is here sure
enough-bui the chances are against
its staying great while.
Very fine catfish are telng caught
with hook and line in large numbers
and large sizes down near Lone Pine,
but up This way they don't bite at all
as yet. They are several weeks
earlier" down toward the mouth of
the river, il seems, and somewhat
larger.
The examination of Albert King on
the charge of numbering Indian Harry.
will probably be concluded tomorrow,
nearly two weeks since it began. The
defendant was on the stand to-day in
his own behalf His testimony, as well
rs that OF his mothersand grandfather,
is TO the effect that the Indian was
rnshiag upon him with a drawn knife,
and that the defendant had to shoot to
save his own life.
Citizens of Independence. Lone
Pine and others met ia the former
place last Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of organizing an inco-pora.
tion for the proposed irrigating canal
which is to tap the river at Charley's
Butte. The following officers were
chosen: f. Robinson, President; John
Shepard, Vice, President; George II
Hardy, Secretary, and ". l.. Hunter,
Treasurer. 1t was agreed 10 incorpo-
rate with $4,000 shares At the par value
OF 81 each, and committee was APP
pointed to draft bylaws and articles OF
incorporation, and 10 solicit subscrip.
lions. The meeting then adjourned to
meet on Saturday, February 87lh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

Controller lIallock. in his annual
report for the year 1885, places the
value OF real estate and improvements
in Nevada at $iT062, 944 so; personal
properly, $9,400,54i 81; lo,al assessed
value of properly in the State, S26,
463. 2S9 Of.
The gross Weld vt mines for 1855 is
placed at S6.Si7 ,4O5 80, and the net
yield 1899 1886 10, on which the Slate
tax was $S,453 80.
The State debt, including the $3.50,
900 irredeemable bonds and ACQUIRED
interest, is S534,524 SO Cash in Stale
treasury December 81, 1855. applica
BILE to the paymen of the State debl,
sell AIS 81, leaving the indebtedness
over assets 1923 LOG %. i;y excluding
the $3.50, 900 bond from the lndeb,ed.
ness, of The Slaie the assets in The
treasury over Indebtedness foot up
$50, 1913 IS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
Aursra Assays.

Mrs. Smith. from Star City has
opened tine Antelope lodging house.
Mr.. Staehler has leased his brick
saloon to Jimmy Atchison of sweet
water. The schooners are large.
Large loads of goods arrive over the
wagon road from Carson. ..4s4
!. NJ. Campbell has built flne
blacksmith shop, and is ready for
business.
Geographic communication Is
needed.
Ben Collrell and Geo. Deyo have n
number of men employed cutting
wood for the Summer trade.
olachIer is making that good beer
again.
ihc saloons ran all night for time
wi close now, just before daylight.
a great deal of property is under.
going repairs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
The overlana Monthly.

The March issue OF the Overland
Monthly will be published Fobruay
Goth, and contains several very i'm.
porlsnt papers about the Chinese on
the Pacific Coast. Air. W. W. Stone
will write upon THE Knights of Labor
On the Chinese Question" Mr.. George
Dudley L,wson will discuss "The
Tacoma Method There will also be
letters answering Mr.. Sheldun's and
Mr.. Hiitelrs articles in the February
mum her-one of Mr.. Jas. A. Phelan,
another from Judge James Mcguire
Still another contribution on the
Chinese problem will be Mr. Dorney's
a Prophecy Partly Fn,lhlled"- an
account of The l. Angeles Anti
Chinese Riot of 1871 Besides The
third lnstallmrnt OF Helen Likes
brilliant San Francisco serial, there
will be ii story, "C.mfades ONLY" by
Emely Tracy y. SWEET and An Her
itage of Crime 10y Capt f. * Up.
ham. \ well know Army ufllcer
will write OF Explorations on The
Upper Columbia The Lost Journa!
of u Pioneer, will be concluded; and
William Nye, writes of "A Winter
Among the Piutes" 4 scientific and
descriptive article, which will attract
much attention, Is from Professor
Bradley, of The State University. en-
titled "Obscrvalions on HE Big Trees
Poems from Ina ID. Coolbrilh, and
others, timely Discussions, Reviews,
Editorials, elc. The Overland Month
ly, 40 suffer Street, San Francisco