davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

In Which the indianapolis Club Gave
Victory to the Philadelphia.
The Visitors Were 0uibStted and 0utfislded
New York Takes Game from Detroit
Association Games Yesterday-Racipy.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Philadelphias
sutbatted and outfeldsd the BOOSTERS this after
aeon, although victory was not assured them
until the seventh inning A tumble by Dele
hanty permitted the Indianapolis team to score
four runs In the third inning. While fielding .
hard erounder hit in the ninth inning. Irwin
Sreks the little finger Of his left hand and win
not be likely to play inside Of TWO weeks.
Srorsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Special to the Indianapolis JournaA
LAGRANGE, june H-Last evening Valentine
Brown. an old citizen and veteran soldier. be-
ing tired Of life. committed suicide by taking
laudanum. He told some of his friends on the
street yesterday that he was going to kill him
self. but no attention was given the remark.
dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Marion played excsllent ball, the home tss m
Winning by to L Score;
Elkhsrt. 90 o 20 o o.
Marion...........0 9 o o o o OIL
Bstteries-Elkhart. Thomas and Miller; Marion.
Avdelotts and He;nbo


CLEVELAND. o.. June l4---No game to-day;
rain
BOSTON, june 1.-THE Chicago Boston game
was postponed on account OF rain
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Washington and
Pittsburg clubs played one inning here to-day,
the score standing two TO nothing in Washing
tons favor. when . heavy wind and rain-storm
came up and the game WAS postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
DANvILLE. june IA "A horse ran away to-
day, and detaching himself from the buggy ran
through the entire length OF McFaddsn's drug
store with the shafts attached. passing between
show cases. ETC., and down into the cellar
and up another stairway without damage to
himself or anyshine eise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Esrneu runs--NeW 1ork, 4. Three-base hit--Rch-
erdson- Home ruD-Connor. Stolen bases---Rowe,
Ganzei Sutclifte- Double play---Rowe. Richardson
And sutcife. hit by pitched ball---Hatfeld. First
base on errors--Detroit, A.; New York. g. Struck
out--By keefe, 10; by Gruber, 3. Passed balls
Brown, 2. Wild pitehes-Keefe, 2. Time--2:12.
Umpire--I.vnch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Cass County Soldiers and Sailors Associa.
tiOu.

The Cass County Soldiers and Sailors Assoc
citation WAS organized few days ago aud has =
membership of almost 200. The object Of the
organization is for mutual protection and bens-
ft. They will meet from time to time. as the
occasion may demand, and it is the intention to
make the organization . permanent ore. An
address has been issued disclosing the purposes
sought TO be accomplished by the association
~ The passage OF general service pension
bill; {2) the passage of General Hovey's 40 per
cent bill;' t3) the passage of the dependent PEN
sion bill; az equalization Of bounties; (5) tho
passage OF the bill to erect soldiers home at
Marion. Grant county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

CLEVELAND. O.. June lA-The Episcopal con-
vention called TO meet Ut Sankusky. o.. TO elect
diocese, last night chose Rev. w. r. NicholsL
Of Philadelphis, for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
THE FIPTIETH CONGRESS.
The Senate Considers Routine Business and
Passes Several appropriation BiIls.

The Senate Considers Routine Business and
Passes Several Appropriation Bile.
WASHINGTON. June 14-In the Senate Mr..
Sherman reported from the committee an
amendment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill, appropriating $224. 500 for the survey and
relocation of the monuments on the frontier line
between Mexico and the United States. Re-
ferred to the committee on appropriations
The Senate joint resolution granting leave OF
absence to all persons now in the employment
Of the government who were present at the bat
tie Of Gettysburg. to attend the reunion there
on the Sd OF July next. was passed. This applies
to both federal and confederate, clause in the
name being stricken ont as unnecessary and
likely TO awaken unpleasant memories.
The concurrent resolution reported yesterday
from the committee on foreign relations as to
passed.
The agricultural department APPROPRIATION
bill was taken up. and after being amended
passed. Among the amendments agreed to WAS
one appropriating 500 900 for the continuance
Of experiments in the making Of sorghum sugar.
The postofice appropriation bill was next
taken up, amended and passed Among the
amendments agreed to are: Strikine out item
of $50, 600 "for compensation to clerks in post
Offices for unusual business" reducing the item
sfor rent light and fuel to postod6ces Of the
third class" from s65O.OOO to s45o.0oO.
with a provision restricting rent OF
such Offices to $500 year, and fuel and light
to $50, inserting an item of 81. 100000 for addi
tional expense Of the free delivery service rem
dered necessary by the act of oath May last.
limiting the work of letter-carriers TO eight
hours day; inserting an item of $600,0 600 for
more efficient mail service between the United
States and Central and South America and the
West Indies.
On motion of ur. Plumb. an item was inserted
making the postage on seeds, cuttings roots,
bulbs and scions cent for every eight ounces or
fraction thereof.
The Senate then proceeded to consideration Of
executive business. When the doors were
opened legislative business was resumed, and
the bill appropria.ine $275.000 for the recon
struction of the governments dam at the Rock
Island arsenal, and for the construction OF .
temporary dam, WAS taken mp and passed.
Mr.. ALISON, from the COMMITTEES on appropri-
atoms. reported bill appropriatine 1000 to
enable the several executive departments Of the
government to participate in the Columbus TO-
centennial celebration next September and o.
tober. Placed on the calendar.
On motion of Mr. Teller the Senate bill set
ting apart tract Of land. twelve acres. to be
used as . cemetery at Georgetown. Col. was
taken from the calendar ana passed. Adjourned
till Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned Runs-Philadelphia, z.
Two-bass Hits-McGuire, Wood ~. Casey. Denny.
Daily.
Three-base Hits-Farrar. Hines
Stolen Basss-Fogarty (3), Fkrrar. Delehsnty 81,
Myers Shrevs.
Double Play-Dsily, Glasscock and Hines.
First Base on Balls-Wood, Andrews, Mulvey,
Dslenanty, Irwin
First Base on Errors-Philadelphia !; Indianapo-
Us, L
Struck Out-McGuirs. Farrar, Irwin.
Passed Balls-Myers. 3.
Wild Pitchss-Shreve, 2.
Time-One hour and fortyfve minutes
Umpire-Daniels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
New Bank at Wabash.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WABASH, June 14--Considerable surprise was
manifested to-day e. the announcement that q
new national bank had been organized here.
The promoters Of the enterprise had kept the
matter secret unit their plans were fully ma
tursd. The new institution will be known
as tho Wabash National Bank, and
its capital stock will be $780,
600. The directors are Thomas McNamee,
Joseph w. Busick, George King. William King.
Benjamin Wolf, j. S. Chinworth. j. ]. Robert
son and j. A. Bruner. The directors chose
Joseph w. Busick presidens and j. /. Robertson
cashier Arrangements are being made for the
construction of a beautiful building for the new
institution, which starts off with the most fiat
tering prospects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
NcClIntock Poat-Graduate Glass.

mCOnntOC0 IObt-OTdOuatc OtooSs
Special TO the fndiarapoIis Journa.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June 1.-THE eleventh
annual meeting of the McClintock postgraduate
class Of the Northwest Indiana Conference Of
the NJ. E. Church convened in this city on Tues
day, and was in session two days. The follow
ing was the programme: Socialism" by Rev.
F. NJ. Pavey, Of Lebanon; Capital and Labor,
by Rev. q. w. Switzer. city; Higher Criti-
cism,1 by Rev. s. B. Town, of Terre Hante;
The New Theology by Rev w. A Hickman,
city; sAnthropoloey. by Rev. D. NJ. Wood. OF
Danville; Biblical Chronology" by Rev. Allen
Lewis, of Brazil; Prohibition by Rev. H. NJ. Mid
dleton. Of South Bend; "Stirring Events in the
Old World" by Rev. w. p. McKinsey. Of
Delphi; Stirring Events in the New World. "
by Rev. O. R Bsebe Eof Gibbon, Neb.; "The
Missionary World" by kev. c. A. Brooke. of
Frankfort; THE Negro in America" by Rev. L.
S. Smith. of Shadslan d; 'Perilous Driftings," by
Rev. g. r. Streeter. of Attica; Immigration
by Rev. J. A. Maxwell. of Plymouth; "Chan ees
in Methodist PoIity." by Rev. III. II. Dunlav y,
of Newtown; "Egyptology,' by Rev. 81. N. Og-
den. of South Bend. Each subject was limited
10 a discussion of twenty minutes. The several
chapters of the .Self-revelation of GOD" was as
signed TO different ministers in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

Esrned 'runs-Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn 3. Two
base h!ts--Farrel Greenwood OBrien CD. Pinckney.
Ihresroese hits-Trott Radford. Home
5mitn.i Obrien- Stolen bases--Grifin a.. Burns
Farrell 60 shindle. shaw. csruthers. Double plays
,S--hecielsil and Orr Greenwood and Tucker. First
base on ballr-Oh, Shaw, p or Terry 4 Hit by
pitched b.ll-Bushon9 First base on errors.
Bal'imore. Il Brooklyn, i. Struck out--.By Shaw.
8; By Terry. Il BY Foutz 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
NDIANAANDILLINOIS NEWS
Archer, Charged with Killing the STAN
field Girl, Acquitted by the Jury.
A Jealous Husband Stays His Wife aud Man
Whom He Suspected of Undue Intimacy
with Her-A Singular Railway Accident.


The Trial OF Charles Archer Ends I'm Verdict
OF Acquittai.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
SHOALS. June 14-The exciting trial of Charles
Archer for the ALLEGED murder of his sweetheart,
Mise Anna Belle Stan6sld which has been in
progress for the past week, was this evening
submitted to the jury at o'clock. and after be-
ing out just sixteen minutes they returned with
verdict Of acquittaL 1t was proved that he
was an Archer and relative of the men hanged
here two years ago. but in that fact the jury
found no evidence OF bis guilt and no proof that
he did the killing, but that it was case Of sui
eide and not murder. The defense was con-
Quoted by Clarke q Dobbins, Of this city, as
sisted by Judge Gardiner. Of Washington. The
prosecuting attorney was assisted by Col James
T. Rogers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

ELKHAHr. Ind. Jane H-In the Interstate
'~anps series here, this afternoon, ElkhAst AID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Totals. .ls 1s 2717 S Totals :. 7i3 81


Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Louisville 8. Two
base hits-Collins, Ramsey Home runs-Hudson,
Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Latham o., Lyons, ONeill
60, Comiskey f2l Mccarthy. Boyle Hudson, Collins
Browning. Double plays-Wof and Kerns; Collins
and Macki Mack, White and Smith; Latham, ROBIN
son and Comisksy. First base on bals-Latham,
Comiskey, Collins and Browning. First base on
errors--St- Louis. 5; Louisville 3. Struck out-By
Hudson. 3; by Ramsey none.
cIscIsSATI. 10; KANSAS CITY. 3.
KANSAS CRY. June l4-The Cincinnati club
found the ball to-day in great shape. getting
seventeen hits of Porter. with total OF TWEEN
ty-swo. Porter got badly ratified at the start
and could do nothing. Mullane got terrible
blow between the eyes from hot liner of
Daviss bat. in the third. which broke his nose
aud knocked him senseless for moment He
WAS replaced by Serad. The home team Was
weak and faulty IN the field. but found the ball
for nine hits. with total OF fourteen Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15
Score hY innings
ity--..--1 o 10 o O o o.
L....O 8 o 4 O 2 O Q t.-l6

Earned runs--Kansas City 2; Cincinnati IL. Two
base hits-Tsbeau, Corkhill en- Three base hits
Rowe. Carpenter. Home-run--Davis Stolen bases
McTAmmany. Davis. Allen, Fennely, Corkhill en-
Tobeau. Double plays--Esterday aud Phillips Ester.
day. Barklsy and Phillips. First base on balls
Keenan, 90. McPhee Hit by pitched ball-Rowe
Phillips. Struck out-By Porter, 4; by Mullane i.
BALTIMORE. 8; BRooKLYS, 5.
BALTIMORE, june l4-Shav pitched another
good game for Baltimore to-day. and he was
supported in good STYLE the Brooklyn team
vas defeated Terry was injured in the eighth
inning and Foutz took his place Both were
his freely and at op perfume times, and the home
men ran bases in the most daring manner. At
tendance, 500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

LAEArkrTE. Ind, June 4-Ths home nine
ousplsysd the Frspkf0rts at ali points to-day,
and did some excellent stick work Score:
Lafayette 1015 L 3-I9
fsAzkfors.-.---..-..o i o o o o o 0 O.
Observation-Disclosures and Ford Dol.n. BrAsdenburr
sud Bennett. Umpire-Kendali.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
Rough on the Judge.

HENDERSON, July 26 Something
of a conmoti0n was created among
the legal fraternity here yesterday by
an affidavit filed in the Circuit
Clerks Office by the Hon. NJ. Yeaman,
in which he states that he was one of
the attorneys for the Bridge Company
in its recent ,uit with the city OF
Henderson, and that he believes Judge
Givens, before whom the case was
tried, had formed an opinion and had
made up his mind before the case was
called TO decide in favor of the city.
The hearing of the case began on
Monday, the 10th inst. On Saturday
the nth, there appeared in the Clean
er "a paper published by Judge Civ
ems SOM an article discussing at some
length the merits of the case and
strongly fayoriDg the city's side OF
the question, Mr.. Yeaman makes
this article part of his affidavit, and
states that he believes il to have been
written by Judge Givens. The mat
ter has caused quite sensation, and
it is being freely discussed by the
lawyers, one of whom told your CORE
~pondcnt that such thing never be-
fore occurred in this court. The suit
over which this trouble has arisen
was very important one, and if the
decision of the court holds good, the
Bridge Company will be required to
pay into the city treasury several
thousand dollars of tax annually, be-
sides back taxes due on the bridge
for number of years past.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

A GAINESVILLE young man fell out Of
hammock and broke his collar bone
Another report mentioned young
fellow who had the front gate TO give
way with him with painful results.
The fact of the business is the ham
mocks and front gates are mat
rimonial trick mules and need watch
ing. When ayoung fellow is getting
of his "set piece" favored with soft
moonlight sentimentalism and curling
airy nOthings, there is nothing so UNI
diguiiled or disastrous as the col
lapse of the front gate or the kick OF
hammock. 1t demolishes loves
young dream with all the force and
and effect of a mule in china shop,
and the fracture of a collar bone is
nothing TO the dislocation and disin.
tergration of an emotional extrava-
CANA. Boys, stick to the rustic seat
or front porch, for there is a world OF
comfort and consolation in knowing
that while your "wagon may be
hitched to a star" your feet are on the
solid earth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31


1t is the duty of every citizen OF
this county to go TO the polls and
cast his vote next Monday. The
clique have their forces thoroughly
organized and will vote 10 man,
and the people should meet them al
the polls with equal enthusiasm and
confidence. The ringstcrs have been
holding meetings day and night eve
ry where throughout the county. Nc
means TO secure vote have been
neglected. AL the articles of expert
politicians have been called into
play. The people can beat them il
they will but work. The ringsters
have the best organization but the
majority is against them. 1t is not
fight between Democrats and Repub
leans, but a contest between the PEG
pie and the bosses. This majority
can be polled if every man will dc
his duty. Citizens who want men tC
ill the officers that have been fairly
chosen by the people, should rally
around West and Mcpherson and
fight forthem valiantly from the rising
to the setting of the sun next Monday
There is going 10 be a very large
vote polled. Everybody is interested
Every precinct is ablaze with excite
ment. The candidates are on the
home stretch. The ring entries arc
served by skillrul jockeys, and every
thing that whip aud spur can do is
being applied to pull them through
Let the people meet the emergency
they have majority, let them feel
the full confidence this consideration
can give them, and with a stong pull
the citizens ticket will win.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
WATT!

We have been informed this week
that the survey between Henderson
aud Evansville via. the mouth oil
Green River has been completed, the
cost ascertained and that the PROPOSE
ton of whether or not the road shall
be built will be submitted to the man
agement of the o. V. DR.. Kelsey
left Wednesday for New York where
a meeting of the stockholders will be
held. We are also told that the Ohio
river at the place selected for bridge,
is only little over 500 feet wide
and It is thought solid rock bottom
can be found about ten feet below the
bed of the river. This will make the
bridging of the river, comparatively
speaking, very cheap il the o. V.
should conclude to cross.-Morgan-
field Sun.
Thus it is with. the o. V. We are
in sympathy with the gentlemen in
this city who want us to "wait" on
the o. V. We can not refrain, how
ever, from INDUCING little calcula-
ton on probabilities. The o. V. gave
us proposition two years ago. So
far nothing has been done towards
he extension TO this point-nothing
but very tart note informing us we
had never been though of by the pow
er behind the throne. At this rate
the Evansville extension will be com
pleted about the time Gabriel toots,
and as we have been informed very
soberly that Everything hinged" on
the Evansville line, we presume the
o. ", as designed by Providence will,
finally be celestial line with music
boxes in the locomotives, and pianos
in the car seats, and hsrps in the win
dows as it plows with rhythmic hum
among 1.-The many mansions"
What is the use of waiting? Every
days delay causes the birth of new
plans and projects, aud our commun-
ity is fast becoming factiOnized, each
man battling for his views, until
finally we will disintegrate into al
mass. The Hopkins
vile people must be unit on what
ever they undertake. Mr.. Aber-
natby assumes the local parentage OF
the Neale scheme; Mr.. Forbes is the
real daddy of the plan TO build our
own road from here TO Cadiz; DIR,
Wheeler wants the D. V. TO be given
further time, while others favor the
i. & N. branch to the |. A. & Z.
Now we arise to make this suggetion,
ct us take up some one ofthese prop
Jsitions and push it to an issue. Any
nan ought to be willing TO lay aside his
preferences and push another scheme
o success or failure. We have g0i
o do this before we ever get road,
md the sooner the better. For heav-
MS sake lets set down on the doctrine
# "Wait." 1t means time lost oppor
unitics lost-it meanes deathly |
,thargy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31


The colored citizens convention al
indianapolis last week was meeting
full of deep significance. The lead
ing idea Of most of the speeches,
which, by the way, were unusually
profound, was that the time had come
for the negro TO find his best inter-
ests In division of vote and in the
abolition of servile subserviency 10
the Republican party. The conven.
ton endorsed Cleyeland and Thur.
man and the Presidents message
winding up with the following reso.
luton:
"ResolUed, That we think it the
apex of political impudence for the
Republican party to expect the col.
ored voters of this country 10 take
kindly to their iron-clad protection
declaration, when the colored men
and women in the North as well az
in the South almost are absolutely
barred from the manufactures which
receive the chief benefit from the pro
tective system"
1t is more than gratifying to see
the leading colored men of the coun-
try preaching such safe doctrine to
their people, and if the colored voters
would pay less attention to the dem
agogues who make all manner of
speeches to them to get their support
Oh election day, they would quickly
rise into a higher state of prosperity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

The Henderson Cleaner proposes
"to turn on the light" on the papers
that have been flching its editorials.
Yc gods aud little fishes The Clean
er smscks its lips with a great deal
of satisfaction after "demolishing the
two IIopkinsville papers" and with
fierce righteousness declares it is
ready TO devour the other thieves.
There is great deal of difference be-
tween clipping current news item
and stealing column Of editorial
paragraphs-a difference which the
Cleaner does not recognize. Since
we have been "chawed up" we can
sympathize very heartily with the
Messenger, Inquirer, Princeton Ban
ner and several other of our contem-
poraries who may momentarily ex-
pect 10 have the slight turned on
them"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

The voters of of this county should
remember that the office of Common
Pleas Judge is political, and in de-
termining who they will vote for, they
should consider carefully the claims
and qualifications of both candidates
and decide between them without any
reference to political affiliations.
Judge Mcpherson, it should be re-
membered, is before the people for in
dorsement. lie has presided at one
term of the courtin most satisfactory
manner, lie was given the honor by
our bar in preference to any other
man, and the confidence bestowed in
him by his professional bretheren
should be echoed by the people. He
is making fair, honorable canvass,
and if lie elected he will make an
upright, just and business like Judge.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

Hopkinsville is holding railroad
meetings every day or two, on the
principle of the bee-keepers that
noise will settle the object of their
fervent prayers and the cause of theiI
continual cussing-Owensboro In
quirer.
There is not enough noise abouI
our meetings TO wake sleeping
babe. They are thoroughly harm
less. As a meaes of social intercourse
they are to be commended, however
and without them the dog days would
be terrible.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
Don't forget the editor VIII,

Don't forget the editor when you
have anews item. If your wife licks
you let us know of it and we will sci
it right before the public. If You
have company tell us, ifyou are not
ashamed of visitors. Ifayoungster
arrives at your home, begging for
raiment, buy quarters worth Of
cigars and come around, and if you
are cash subscriber We will furnish
you a suitable name for him or her,
as the circumstances will permit
and if you have social gathering Of
few of your friends, bring around
big cake, seven or eight pies and
a ham.-EX.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

The candidates this week are in
the brush. The closing speeches will
be made at the court house Saturday
night, which occasion is the annual
return of an event that means a heap
of fuss and mighty little speaking
We are little given to figuring on
elections, but the indications now are
that West and Mcpherson will both
come in with handsome maiorities.