davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Baseball.

LOUISVILLE, April 18.-The first game on the
home grounds was witnessed by ten thousand
people, and was won by the Louisviles by hard
hitting at the right time. Ramsey's pitching
was the feature. He struck out fourteen men.
Following is the score:
G c1ulsuails. ...o 3 9 oo5-s
Earned runs Louisville, 2; Cincinnati. O..
Twobas hits-Browning, l. First base on
balls-By Ramsey, l; by Pechiney, 2. Umpire,
Young.
ST. Louis, April l8-The American Associa-
ton game. which was to have opened the season
here yesterday, but which was postponed on
account Of rain, was played this morning to a
crowd of 600 people. The chief features of
the game were double plays by Kuehpe and
Whitney pretty running catches by WEIGH, and
the fine pitching of Morris. Following is the
score
f Fl aSuls ' ...............oo "a "a
Runs earned-St Louis 8; Pittsburg, g. Two
base hits-Carrol 2: Latham, l. Three-base
hit-Carroll Total bases on hits-St. Louis, 16;
Pittsburg. 13. Left on bases-St. Louis. s.;
Pittsburg, T. Bases on called balls-off Caruth
ers, 5; Morris f. Passed bals-Carrol, g. Wild
pitches-Morris, g.
The second game between ST. Louis and Pits
burg was played this afternoon at Sportsman
Park, to an enormous crowd. every part of the
grounds being filed with fully II 900 people.
Galvins pitching was very fine throuyho but
the four runs by the Browns in the first inning
disheartened the visitors, and they gave their
pitcher but feeble susport thereafter. Foutz
was disabled in the eighth inning. and Hudson
was put in the box. Score by innings
st. Louis. .-.........4 0 2 o D o 2-10
Pittsburg ...------.O o o O o p
Runs earned--St Louis /. Two base hits
Gleason. l: Bushong and Whitney. Total bases
on hits-St. Louis, q Pittsburg. 6. Left on
bases-St Louis, 6; Pittsburg,. B. Bases on
balls-Sullivan. 8. Wild pitehes-Hudson. L:
Calvin, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
We All Want Our Wages Raised.


Justice Duffy, who has been fining Mrs. Gray's
boycotters. and at the same time giving them
good advice, has besides his courage one excel
lent qualification for dealing with this class Of
cases. and that IS strong sense of humor. he
sees the absurd or comic side of it. His observa-
ton that not the boycotters only, bus all Of us.
himself included, want our wages raised, goes to
the root of the matter. There is no desire so
prevalent among men of all trades and callings
as the desire for more pay The readiness to
strike for it, if striking will produce the desired
effect, is very widespread. There Is no calling
in which striking for a rise of wages is not conn
mon except the clerical calling Doctors. law
yers, teaches, editors, engineers, as we'll as me-
chanics and laborers, strike whenever they feel
confident that striking will increase their in
come-that is. they insist on working for those
who will pay them best, and for else. But
they do not follow the man who refuses to give
them their price, around the streets with libel
ing placards on their backs, or hang around his
door trying to brighten away the butcher and
grocer, or take the nuts off his wagon poison
his dog 1t is not striking that is shameful, but
these savage and silly attacks ON property and
peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

from the Empire dry goods store until the pro-
pretors agree to pay all the costs of this boycott
besides fine or $50. and a retraction in full Of
all the slurs cast upon the order. By order
aExEcUTIvE BOARD"
A reporter and few others did the ssntries
the honor of carrying away the dodgers thrust
upon them, but the majority of the passers-by,
used to advertisements of corn remedies and
perambulating aospelers' appeals, thought the
printed document was of the same kind. and the
pavement was soon covered with dodgers, thick
as the leaves in Valambrosa, and tramp.ed into
the mire in very suggestive sort of way AS
the day wore away the committee wore out, and
they held night session, but matrons and
maids focked to the boycotted store in very
enlivening sort Of way. and the clerks were kept
running hither aud thither as they have not for
many Saturday night past. Ribbons. ruchings.
lacings, "a yard, please. of Calico all were
called for in rapid succession. stranger would
have thought that the proprietor had introduced
some new form oe the chrome with every article
racket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Pasqualo Oliver an Italian residing at Ceve-
land, was run over by a loaded wagon. Satur-
day. and instantly killed. His heart was broken
in two
Thomas f. Norris. young man living at
BIT Bridge street, Cleveland, made a murderous
assault on his mother, Saturday night, with a
poker, while in a fit of insanity produced by
liquor. She will probably die
At GAINESVILLE, Tex. Alfred Thompson was
shot and instantly killed. on Friday. by Henry
Roach. Thompson was the aggressor The diff
fculty grew out of the opening of new road
through their respective lands
Joseph Schmidt, clerk in the Pittsburg city
treasurer's Office, has been missing since Monday,
and is believed to have gone to California An
examination of his accounts show shortage of
So, 300 The city will be reimbursed by his bonds
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

Pail Mall Gazette.

According to DIR. Dawson Burns our drink
bill last year was less than it has been since
1872. with the exception of 1880. when it stood
at f122 279, 275 as against f123 268, 760 in 1885,
The maximum was reached in 1875, when 10
touched Gl47 ,288, 759 The Improvement Is per-
ceptible, the decline being f3, 100000 in the
twelvemonth. but there is still ample room for
a further decrease. At present DR.. Burns cali
culates we spend "a Is per head or EGO per
family. in alcoholic beverages. In other words,
if we could coniscate to socialist fund all tho
money spent In drink we could endow every
family in the land with minimum income of So
a week. The conclusion is SO vast that we sus-
pect there must be an error somewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
DEFYING THE BOYCOTT.
A st. Louis Dealer I'm Dry Goods Declines {
Yield TO Demands Upon Him.

A Sc. Louis Dealer I'm Dry Goods Declines to
Yield TO Demands Upon Him.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
A couple Of sad looking individuals loitered
around little dry goods store on the northwest
corner Of Thirteenth street and Franklin avenue
yesterday, while the rain drizzlsd down and the
cable. block away groaned, as in sympathy
with the lugubrious expression the gentlemen
wore. Men, women and children passed. and
upon every one the doIeful sentinels thrust cop
les of q ''dodger," worded as follows:
BOYCOTT
''To Knights Of Labor of st. Louis:
you are hereby notified that a boycott has
been declared against the Empire dry goods
Store, corner Thirteenth and Franklin avenue
A brother workman canvassing for advertise
.nents In our new reference book the book to
be used by local assemblies, called at the store
and had no sooner made his business known than
the proprietor became very violent and threat
ened TO eject him II he did not Immediately
leave the premises. Our brother, not wishing
TO become involved In dispute, quietly left. Our
committee then called to see what we should do
under the circumstances, but the man would not
listen to us, declaring at the same time that we
were the cause of his losing money every day by
ordering the STRIKES and he did not intend to
distribute favors TO people who ruined his
business He then put on his hat and left the
store, giving US no opportunity OF coming to q
settlement
"Wo therefore ask all persons to keep away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
OTHER LABOR NEWS.

The Stove anufacturlng Firm of Rocker &
Co.. To BE Boycotted.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April l8.-The Central La
Dor Union and Iron holders Union, No. 81, have
decided TO declare boycott against the stove
manufacturing Arm of John II. Rocker e. Co.
The firm was. a few days SINCE requested to
cease handling prison-made goods and to here
after operate their foundry as a union foundry.
and under union rules. The firms response as
to prison made goods was satisfactory. but the
demand that their foundry be operated as a
union foundry and under union rules, they de-
clared TO be unjust and Observation-Disclosures the
boycott. The foundry has been shut down for
an indefinite time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
The Third-Avenue Car Strike.

NEW YORK, April 18. Twenty five new men
were hired by the Third avenue Railroad Com
pany to replace strikers, and drilling of the new
drivers has gone forward all day in the depot.
The company's officials are thoroughly confident.
and say they now have enough men to run the
cars OF the main line from end TO end and also
the Onehundred- and-twenty- ffth-street line.
The strikers were in session all day to-day, and
they say they initiated twenty-five of the COM
panys newly hired men of Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Murder at mount yernon. q.

CLEVELAND. o., April lS-At Mount Vernon.
o., at a late hour last night, John d. Hess q
blacksmith, aged fifty, was found dead on tho
sidewalk. Or his head there a wound, pro-
duced with blunt instrument of some kind, and
before whose house the body was found heard
loud talk short time before, and saw man
walk away. It is supposed that Hess was
murdered. The coroner is investigating the
case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
An Old Quarrel Revived and One of the Par
Elephants Seriously Stabbed,

An Old Quarrel Revived and One Of the Par
Elephants Seriously Stabbed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, April l8-Lincoln Van Bus
kirk, who resides near the j.. M. & /. depot, was
seriously stabbed this evening by Will Carter,
in quarrel which ensued at that depot Car
ter says Van Buskirk came up and renewed an
old trouble and drew his revolver, when he
(Carter) grabbed his arm until he could draw his
knife, when the stabbing was done. The gashes
are in the back and side, and are Of very
dangerous if not fatal character. Some years
ago Van Buskirk shot Carter in quarrel in q
house of illfame. and ever since then they have
been at outs. Van Buskirk ia said to have
made threats for the past week that he would
Kill Carter. The latter gave himself up, and is
now in Jail. He is a young man. painter by
trade, and generally very peaceable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

taking any hand in matters, or from doing any
damage 70 property.
A telegram from Elkhart Ind, says 1.-THE
strike OF the switchmen in Chicago has caused
great dAal of excitement among the trainmen
Of the Lake Shore road at this place. The trains
are made up here, and majority of the en-
Dloyes reside here. All freight trains for Chica-
60 are held here, and none are arriving from that
point"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Workingmen Advised to Arm.

NEW YORK, April 18-What is known as the
Workingman's Rifle Corps to-day filled hall at
No. Second avenue They were addressed by
Editor Schewitzsch, Of the volks Zsitung, upon
the labor question. He advised his hearers to
arm themselves as rapidly as possible and pre-.
pare themselves for future troubles. Rifles
could be had for Sc EACH and ammunition was
cheap. Tho crowd cheered these sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

of the American Legion OF Honor and was ar
rested on a requsition from Governor Hughes
He is charged with embezzlng several thousand
dollars of the endowment fund Jones came to
Arkansas from Virginia, several years ago. and
was member of the last Legislature from Jack
son county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Obituary.

OUxBuRY. Mass. April 18-Stephen NJ Gift
ford, the venerable Clerk of the State Senate,
died to-day suddenly of pneumonia. aged seventy
years. He was serving his twenty ninth con-
secative year as Clerk of the Senate.
DEANS. Ont, April l8-David Thompson.
member of Parliament. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

to take advantage of our state Of mind, caused
eaten our hearts and pocketsbooks, in the re-
bound from our jilting Let rs consider this
telephone question carefully, remembering that
''the prudent man foresees the evil and hideth
himself, but the simple pass on and are pun
ished." N. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

ploy and be employed, 1t is not the thing
where two, or ten, or thousand confront each
other The only remedy is to let every man fix
his own price as buyer or seller, and make every
other man let him alone II. Z. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Illinois Items.

At GRANVILLE, Mrs. Frank Biddle forty-five
years old, the mother of six children, took
strychnine and died. Her husband had deserted
her. tNIH
w. B. Davidson, manager Of the Macon
County Protective Association, of Decatur, has.
been arrested for issuing and sending through
the mails lottery circulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

CLINTON, Ia, April 1.-THE Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union to-day filed under the
State law applications for injunctions to prevent
the thirty-three saloon keepers in Clinton from
selling liquor. All saloons except two immedi-
ateiy shut up shop. and the keepers announced
that their places would remain closed until the
suits are decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
TILE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, }


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, April 10. A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ. for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, stationary temperature.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair
weather, winds generally easterly, stationary
temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather
variable winds, slight change in temperature
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather.
winds generally northeasterly, slight changes in
temperature, except in che western portion,
warmer weather.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair
weather, nearly stationary temperature. winds
generally easterly.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather, slight
changes in temperature. slightly cooler in the
northern portion, with winds becoming variable
brisk to high winds during this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April l7.--News has just
been received OF the arrest of John w. Jones'
formerly editor of the Newport lArk.l News,
but for several months absent in Idaho az Indian
school commissioners, by appointment OF Presi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

numbers of them, patiently waiting near the
hives for the purpose of securing those that come
within their reach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

No PoIsok in Red Star Cough Cure No OPT
Ates. 1t is prompt, safe and sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

RHEUMATISM and Catarrh, caused by poor or
blood, are cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
A seventeen-Year-old Evangelist.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ohio Falls, suburb of Jacksonville, has
probably the youngest preacher in the country.
His name Is Thomas A. Coleman, and he is but
seventeen years of age. He has but little edu-
cation, but is well versed on Biblical topics. A
few months ago he evinced desire to become
preacher, and so earnest and apparently sincere
was he in his profession of religion that the pas
tor of the Clarksvlle church permitted him to
address the meeting one evening. The little
fellow mounted the pulpit and preached very
forcible and effective sermon for one SO young.
Since that time he has frequently held meetings
at both the Ohio Falls and GAINESVILLE churches,
and gives rare promise of becoming successful
minister. He is about five feet high, has red
hair, and looks younger than he really is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
A Demand for Increased Wages.

YoUNGsTOwN, O., April 18.-There is every
reason to believe that the coal miners of the
Mahoning valley will make a general demand
for an advance of wages within a short time.
The miners of the Poland Coal Company, aud
those Of the Port Royal Coal Company, iii that
vicinity. have already asked for an increase of
10 cents per ton from May L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Indiana Notes.

VIM Walters, Of Terre Haute, has become in
sane from indulgence in opium and alcoholic
stimulants.
Alfred Nichols. of New Albany while working
on the new river bridge, had a leg broken by
falling timber
= Mrs. Carrie Eldridge, an old lady residing at
Terre Haute, has become insane. Fourteen
years ago she was an inmate of the asylum.
Rev. Ira j. Chase, the popular preacher Of
Danville, an ex-Union soldier, is mentioned for
the Republican congressional nomination from
the Fifth district.
G.. D. Late, of Kokomo, has been appointed
by Department Commander Gen. T. w. Ben
nett to represent Howard coUnty on the State
monument committee.
to Northwest township Orange county. whore,
while visiting his brother, B. Able, he placed
a shotgun to his head and blew his brains out.
The q. A. r. of Kokomo held rousing meet
ing at their hall Friday evening and took the
initiatory steps pointing to grand parade and
which will be observed on Monday, May 81.
At Dayton while Robert Benham was giving
an exhibition of shooting glass balls with rife
from the back of a running horse the saddle
grth broke, and in the fall Benham was kicked
10 the back and badly injured. The horss being
unshod. probably saved his life.
In Rock Creek township, Bartholomew county,
to show their appreciation of f. j. Beck, the
teacher, the patrons of the school the last day
of the term. got together, and visiting the
school in body, brought in an excellent dinner,
to which scholars and everybody seated them
selves.
AT Jefferson vile, Capt Ed. Howard will COM
mence building the new marine ways at his ship
yard in short time. They will cost about $50.
900, and will be SO arranged that any Of the large
steamers plying on Southern WESTERN waters
can be drawn out of the water and the bulls re-
paired without any Inconvenience to the pas
sengers or freight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

New York Horse-Car Lines Again Tied Up.
New YORK. April l9-The executive commit
tee of the Car-drivers' Association have decided
ing on Eighth and Ninth avenues, at o'clock
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
2 E1EtNE.EE&ts
Ea t7Eo E n gE~ E4.qs.scs-s, E3:ars[ay '
 oG' Photographic ETerI-.

En r7so EE n gEs' E4.eascva E1:aI.Fay
 oG' Photographic ET~rI-.
 Last evening number of frisnls of Mr. c. g. Fly, ;.ssc.nbl at Hrhielf e!in H4li by invitation, 50 witness his new nietii"d Of presenting photosra- p!Iic views through the medium ei a magic IAn;eyn.
 By nj invention cf his own Mir Fly Is cnab,al to concentrate all the light upon the screen upon which the reflection Of the pho;osrrphs are thrown, in life sizs His views are all of his uwn work and consist of pie lures of Gc,on;n1 and bis band, also Yuma and ether Indians, views oi Tombstone ahd other to~ns in ibc territory; mining machinery anu work, and lho principle men Of ,no territory.
 dr. Fly intends making a tour through the country fer Ihe purpose of photosraphin8 new :cenes 10 add to his collection, which he vii exhibit during lis travels HE TOMBSTONE hopes that Ar. iiy will give our citizens a public exhibition cf his work and we feel assured that our citizens wili Fl Svhiefiyln Hall. Those who mis: this tr,at will have missed something that VIII cause them regret for th, balance of their lives.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
Bartlett Elected.

Spcclal to The Daily TombstOns.l
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 6.-3artletts plurality in the city is 1919. It is believed he is elected by about leo plurality.
 LATER-Returns from Monterey county give Bartlett 8 plurality. The first returns gave Swift IT. Mistakes in reports of returns have been made from San Benito county. Reports from ali the precincts in the county give Bartlett ITO majority. The first reports gave Swift 1T. The only counties t. be heard from that are likely to farorably affect swift's count arc Del Norte and Inyo, but his plu- ralities there will be so small that they will net mat, rially affect Bart letts present plurality. Had it not been for the corrections from San Bcniio aud So!ano counties the vote woulI hays been Esarly a tie between 1 the candidates. The Republicans auw cnnce,Ie th, 'he State has gone to Bartlett. His plurality will be about 300.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
A ssRncEarnaa Discovers the Realm of a Colony oEDucL<s.

A EsancEanlan Discovers the Realm of a Colony oEDucLSs
 A singular story comes from the head of Panther Creek, stream of Northeastern Colorado, with its course not many miles from the Nebraska line One of the sources of the creek is shallow, scdgy pond, from which the water pours over a miniature precipice some ten feet in height and five or six in width.
 The pond is the resort, in their sea son, of a great many wild ducks, who feed on the sedgy plants growing on its margins and its shallow bottom. Last year neighboring ranchman noticed that on disturbing the water fowl, in place of flying to distance, they circled about for few moments and then dashed through the veil of water formed by the falls coming from the pond.
 Though a good deal astonished the rancllman had then no dme for in yestigation of the singular circum- stance, and not until short time ago did he follow the tracks of the ducks through the falling waters. Beyond slight ducking he experienced no inconvenience in passing behind the falls. Once there and the way was clear. Opening before him was passage three feet in width, and Of sufficient height to allow man to pass upright. The walls of the sub terraneau way were directly beneath the pond. He had not gone many yards L. fore the sound of d great quacking fell upon his ears Hasten ing his pace he soon came upon large cavern, ia the centre of which was q lake. The surface of the lake was thicl; wi;h ducks. The water fowl were mostly ma!lArd and teal, though several other varieties were represented.
 Or the approach of the intruder the ducks arose in an immense cloud aad disapp arcd through an onening hcyond ,hc lake. Our adventurer followed them aad found another and similar ,. ke, covered with wi!d ducks. Again ihr k,wl arose, and wiih fris h. cnci ani c!amnr"us quacks thr0nsed through another passage wy. Here the rUrsuer fIuni the largest lake of all, and the end oi ihe ruhtsrranean wA;er chain. The Gncks now took Ihe back track, am,i he could hear th" ruth of their wings and the sound their harsh no,es growing fainter as they sought the s<iety oi tl4c outer a:.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
X3Ia"us9t,s s}oHb.fml.

sprc'a' to TuA DAILY ToIBsToXsI.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. G.-Three entire days have passed since the polls were closed and. il is not yet certain who is t. h. the next Governor of Minneso- ta, and both parties still claim the election of their respective candidates. and the charges of fraud anA pros poets of a progractcd contest and pos- o:Jls litigation are looinin5 up un- pleasantly.