davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22
American Association.
ST. LOUIS. 4: BALTIMORE. O

BALTIMORE. May 2l.-Four scattering hits
were all the homs batsmsn could make of Hud-
sons delivery. to-day, and the first shut-out this
season was scored against Baltimore. Smith
was rather wild, and the visitors did effective
work with the bat. earning all the runs they
made. Attendance $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

Clarkson want home last night, 60 there II
no danger of Indianapolis having to face him to-
DAY or tomorrow.
RAdbourns viii pitch foe Boston to-day. aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22
Bspttst Missious.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The s~eventy-fourth
annusl meeting OF the Foreign Missionary So
eissy Of the Baptist Church began here to-day
Hon. Geo. A. Pillsbury, Of Minneapolis, prsaidsd.
The rspors of the executive committee. pre-
sensed By Rev. J. N. Murdoch. d. D., the for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

Earned r~uns-Chicago, i; Philadelphia, 2. Two
base hits-Wood. Farrar. Home run-Farrar First
base on Burns. DAILY l2),. Mulvey, Ir-
win, Bastian. Hit by pitched ball-Wood. First base
on errors-Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Struck OUT
By Casey, 6. Passed bal-Ciements, 1. Time-One
hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
~PIrTsBURG. 5; WASHINGTON, o.
PIrrsBuRG. May 2l.-The weak batting Of
the Washington club made them easy victims
for the home team, and ct the end Of the ninth
inning they retired with nine goose eggs. The
Pittsbures played a strong game At oil points,
but the contest was too one-sided 10 be interest
ing. Miller, who was badly spiked by Pfefer
during the Chicago series, made his first APP
pearance on the field since the accident, and
PLAYED with all his old-time vigor. Attendance,
2 600 Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22
Events to Occur.

Thursday, 24-Fly-ishermen's tournament.
Saturday, 26-Republican county and congressional
conventions.
Sunday, 27-Anniversary Of the Indianapolis Or
phan Asylum.
Tuesday, Hur" entertainment for benefit
Nurses Home; national convention of college prohibi.
ton clubs. l s.os
Wednesday, 30-NationA convention of Prohibit
tionists.
Thursday, 31--Reunion of Blue and Gray.
Tuesday, June 5--State convention Sons Of Veter.
ans; Grand Lodge K. of Ps national Democratic con-
vention 1T st. Louis; State Medical Society.
vention; annual meeting Western Association Of
Writers.
Thutsday, Estate convention Of county health of.
6cers.
Friday. S-Mass meeting Of soldiers in regard to
arrearage Of pen sion clause.
Tuesday, 19--National Republican convention at
Chicago.
Wednesday, 2o-National convention Railway Te-
legraphists.
Monday. 25--Stats musical convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

Washington..........O o o o o o o o 90
Earned russ-Pittsburg, 2. Two-base hit-Miller.
Three-base hit-Kuehne. Stolen bases-Miller, Dun
lap, Coleman, Dalrymple, Smith. First base on balls
Hoy, O'Brisn. Hit by pitched ball-Smith. First
base on errors-Pittsburg, i. Struck out-By Calvin,
2; by Gilmore, 2. Passed balls-Miller, I; Mack, 2.
Wild p~itch--Galvin, 1. Time-1:35. Umpire
Valentine.
NEW YORK, 8; DETROIT, z.
DETROIT. May 2L.-Both Conway and Kesfe
wore hit hard and often to-day. The former
had but lite command Of the ball. sending four
Of the Giants to first on balls. two OF whom
scored Conway and Cleveland knocked the
ball over the left field fence for home runs, the
latter making the winning run. The cham
pions had two men on bases in the ninth and
only one man out, but Bennett hit to Ward and
o double play was made. Wards batting and
base-running, and Hanlon's catch Of q long drive
were the features Of the gama Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

Totals Y . 20 10 OF IotaIs.-4 oITIo q
Comisky out for obstrueting batted ball
Score BY innings:
Baltimors..-.-.. o o O o o o o 90
St Louis---------..O 1 v z 1 D D o 0-4
Earned runs--St. Louis, 4. Two-base hits-Farrel,
McGarr. Millican. McCartay. Home run-Lyons.
Stolen bases--Griffin. Latham, Comisky (3), McGarr,
Milligan. First base on balls--Of Smith. 3; of Hudson,
1. Hit by pitched all--Tucke First base on errors
baltimore. 2. Struck out--By Smith, 4; by Hud-
son, /.
ATHLETICS, IL; LOUISVILLE, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2L-Louisville became
badly dsmoralizsd Ia tie early innings this
afternoon, and as . consequence the Athletics
secured an easy victory. Catcher Cross was
injured in the second inning, and was relieved
by Stratton. The latter played at right for an
inning and then. relieved pitches Chamberlain.
Kerins caught an inning and then retired 70
Grst, Wolf going behind the bat. Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22
Local News Notes,

The State Superintendent 10 issuing to the
teachers the license granted them at the late
meeting Of the State Board of Education.
Noah Pyles, of Riverside, Fountain county. in
dicted for sending sn obscene valentine through
the mails. yesterday pleaded guilty in the
United States Court, and was fined 800 and
costs.
Marriage licenses were. issued yesterday to
Edward II. Smith and Margaret Head, William
L. Hanson and Alice A Myers, George n. Dan
fert and Fannie B. Schlee. Charles Jones and
Lizzie Blackburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22
Lobbying Among the MsthodI.ts.

New YORK. May 2L-To-dAyis session Of the
General Methodist Conference was presided over
by Bishop Walden. DR.. Paine, Of Ohio. of the
reference to removing the discrimination now
existing against the students of the conference
schools as set forth in the memorial of the New
England conference, which report was adverse
to the memorials. The report provoked some
discussion, but it was finally adopted.
The committee on ecumencial council reported
a resolution in connection with the coming
ecumencial conference which recommended that
each annual conference should send two clerical
and two lay delegates.
DR.. Walsh offered as an amendment that the
delegation consist Of but two representatives,
instead OF four. Adopted, and the report as
thus amended was passed.
Then came up the question as to whore the
money was to come from to meet the expenses
of delegates 20 this conference.
DR.. Hunt offered q resolution that the General
nection with the ecumencial council.
DR.. Smart, who Is the guardian Of the funds
OF the Methodist Book Concern, then arose and
wanted to know whore the money was to come
from. he declared that not one penny of the
Book Concern fund could be used, and if it was
cSHof oimphy w aoopPtopA'eeMS tN
funds and only be q dishonest transaction. His
remarks were loudly applauded. and the resolu
ton Of DR.. Hunt was adopted.
The committee on episcopacy then. through
DR.. Lauahan, reported the order Of election.
and recommended that oil the nominations fol-
Offices except bishops should DO made in open
conference, without comment Bishops will Be
first elected, then agents of the Book Concern,
then secretaries and editors.
The report was adopted.
The committee on missions presented q 70
port recommending the election Of . mission.
airy bishop for India and Malaysia. The newt
able discussion was precipitated. and DIR. Flood
came to the rescue by Offering q motion, which
was passed, and made the consideration of the
report the order of the day for Immediately
after reading the journal.
While all this WAS going ON the members
were leaving their seats and ooneregsting IN tbs
lobby, The electioneering for to-morrow's vote
for bishops was in order, and it was learned
that In opposition to the methods of other years,
printed ballots have already been prepared con
tanning the names of five candidates. 1t is ar
open secret that the name of DR.. j. n. Vincent
Is on all these tickets, and his election il o fore
gone conclusion. Doctors Thorburn, Nicely
Kynett and Spencer are also mentioned as prob
able successful candidates. While discussing
the missionary bishop for India matter the
time expired and Bishop Walden declared the
session adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

eisn secretary, showed tina, the work is in 9
prosperous condition. At the evening session
Rev. IL. G. MabIe, D. D.. OF ST. Paul. addresses
the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

ATHLETICS.
Louisville .--.O O O i 1 o I o.
Athletics 1850. 3 D D Ia

Totals. 4 s24 Is III Totals. IA IL 81 10
Score by innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

Totals. L 527 81 Al Totals. 4 4 % Is 2
Score by innings.
hicaro-..-..- o o 1 o o o OIL
Philadelphia.---...--.0 2 / D o o i o GA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22
BALTIMORE.

Totals. o 426 13 el Totals...4 s27l5 2
Comisky out for obstrueting batted ball
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-22

UsuCucss Whit Dtb1y look n goOd Style. Brown
foolt-tipped And BurdocA cent up q high
foul. which Myers got near the grand
stand. The enthusiasm which greeted
the end OF the inning was very marked. In the
sixth Wiss got a hit. but was thrown out AZ SEQ
ond- In the seventh the Bostons got past 6rst
base for the second time. After one out MorriIl
got q lucky biz. went TO second on a sacrifice
and TO third on Myers's bad throw 20 catch him
mapping, but Seery captured Johnson's fy near
the fence.
IL last the ninth inning was reached. and
Kelly walked up to the bat Boyle threw one :
little wide. and the umpire said. .Ons ball. He
then sent in an ipshoot. Kelly started to strike
at IL. and then tried 70 draw back. and a. he did
90 the bat and bell met and the latter bounded
away toward third, and was thrown to first
Kelly shrewdlyelaimsd that he was doing nothing
but trying 10 dodge the ball. and the
umpire. who seemed To be on the point Of call
Ing him out, then shook his head and said dead
pail. Whatever else may be- said OF Decker he
sn.reoy exhibited = es OF bravery which will
never De surpassed. The decision was wrong,
without . doubt, and under such ciyeum-
stances few umpires would have been brave
enough to have made the decision,
even though they were convinced it was right.
Decker showed that be was undecided about the
matter, but be was not afraid to Five the doubs
which he seemed 20 entertain In favor Of tbs
batter. The crowd did nothing Int hiss and
shout '~'robber," thief" etc.. but had Kelly
ever reached hrss base there m:ghs have
gave him four balls before he nsd
. strike, and then put three straicht over
the plate. Kelly let the first two 60 and batted
she third one toward Bassett, who threw him
cut at first Wise. however. made n slasbinc
two-baeeer to left field. and Nash dove 4 feeble
Rrounder TO the infsld. which looked .lmost ne
. hit but Glasscock sent it unsrrinely
70 nrst, making two outs. with Wiss
on third Captain Morrill,. the best smsreeney
batter In the team, was next TO the bat. but Il
~ 'ens ball 'ens stsiks.' two balls 'two
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19
As in a Novel.

A suit to retain possession of a tomb
stone. which was recently begun In
Brooklyn by Thomas Sisk, a saloon
keeper, hinges on rather a romantic
story. The stone was found several
weeks ago by laborers who were digging
In a cellar, and when it was taken to
Sisk's saloon and cleaned 1t turned out
to be 1877 years old, according to the
inscription, the latter showing that 1t
had been placed over the ''body OF
Mrs. Hannah Belts. late wife of John
Belts, ESQ.,, Decd, who was the only
daughter and heir Of Mr.. John Bar
we'll" A few days ago, through a
legal complication in which a chattle
mortgage for $50 figured conspicuously.
the stone fell into the hands of an
attorney, from whom the saloon keeper
has sought by this suit to recover it. 1t
now appears that a Mr.. Winslow, who
says he is n OF the heirs to a large
fortune left by the aforesaid John Bar
well, and awaiting the proper claimants
in England, considers the tombstone
an important link in the chain OF iden-
tifcation which he is trying to estab-
lish. The story is that John Barwell
sailed from England early in the last
century with his wife and two children,
the oIedst of,,whom was Hannah. The
vessel was wrecked, and Hannah Bar
we'll was the only passenger rescued.
She married one John Belts, a Connec-
ticut man, and to her Mr.. Winslow
traces his ancestry. 1t is claimed that
she is the Hannah Belts to whom the
stone refers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19
early May

Earth Is gladi King Winters deadi
Ali his SHOWS and chill winds fed,
And the balmy south winds bring
Scented lowerets Of spring.
All the birds amid the trees,
Send their warblings on the breeze,
Mingling with the odors sweet,
Pressed from flowers meath our feet.
Fresh, the green blades Of the sod
Spring anew. as yet untrod;
And the purple violets peep,
Weakened from the winters sleep;
Bright, the yellow daffodil
Forms o border to the hill;
Waxy-blossomed crocus fills
Shady hooks near by the rills;
And the trees, no longer bare.
Spread their branches on the air;
Send forth bud, and blossom, spray,
Leaves, to shade the suns warm ray;
As o host, with air so bland.
Once more grasps the wanderers handI
Welcomes him, with kindly smile,
To the home left for Q whilei
So the sun, with genial rays,
Welcomes guests of former days,
Flowers, and birds with songs so sweet,
The buds, the leaves, each, all, doth greet
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

When Baby was sicA, We gave her Castorla
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to C%as'oria,
When she had Children, she gave thom Castoria
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

The Australian savages are passing
out OF existence faster than any other
aboriginal race.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21
Not Much, ora Breeze

Washington, Dec. 17-President pro
tenn Ingalls, laid beforo the senate the
resolution OF Mr Riddleberger, propos-
ing & seorZsniz ation OF the senate after
Jan. !, and the author spoke in support
OF it. He said its object was to put
some other than the senator from X ans as
in the chair, asserting that he had been
the chief figure In the disorderly scenes
he could reeollect occurring or, the
senate floor. He said change was
necessary 10 order that the faith Of the
republican, party pledge to considera-
tion of the British extradition treaty in
open session, might be kept. MIR.
Riddleberger asked leave to withdraw
the resolution, but objection was made
by Mr.. Harris, who moved to lay 1t upon
the table. and called for the yeas and
nays, after paying high tribute to Mr..
ingalls, impartiality and ability. Final
ly Riddleberger was permitted 20 with
draw his resolution, and the incident
closed,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21
Don't Fail to call before you Purchase your PRESENTS
We will Save yen Me4ey.
JACOB MAX.

prevail there will remain less than sixty
days OF this session, and the territories
will stand slender chance in scramble
for attention with the appropriation bills
and other necessary legislation. There
is good deal of excuse for tbs skeptf.
eism OF the people who insist that Mr..
Springer is trifling with the country in
MS p7etense of serious purpose to ad :
nit new states this winter. In any case
thelrepublicans of the house seem to
have made mp their minds as to their
course OF action. They did not earnest
iy resist the special order resolution yes
terday and will make no more attemptp
to prevent the consideration OF the terri.
total question in whatever form the
democrats choose to present it. Bot
they will support the South Dakota bill
apd vote against any substitute for it.
That bill has been carefully considered
and passed by the senate. Concurrence
by the house will make it law without
any more fuss. Ii is the only bill oB
which deliberate finel sction is possible,
and south Dakosa is the only territory
ready for instant admission; the present
congress can do no more for the others
than the next can do in she spring. Ac-
cordinely the republicans will support
the south Dakota bill. They may get d
vote on il and make il law. but it ID
more probable that the session will pass
without conclusive action OF any kind
This will satisfy Springer, snd be al
we'll for the sefriscSies in she end.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

A conference OF southern republicans
was held at Washington Tuesday night,
by invitation of ex- Senator Malone
who desired their endorsements. as the
representative OF the south, for posi-
tion in the cabinet, but he did not get
it. The opposition was too strong, and
o resolution endorsing him had to be
Withdrawn TO prevent its being rejected
A substitute was adopted declaring that
the south was entitled to representa-
tive in the cabinet. and recommending
adoption by the next administration OF
such policy as will secure fair count
at elections In that section. G,nera
Malone is very mach disappointed ai
the outcome Of his conference. as he tel!
assured of receiving its support,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

tits given as the conclusion Of the re-
puhlIcans of III house OF representatives.
that they wall unitedly support the
Plstt bill for the admission OF South
Dakota and oppose the Springer omni-
bus bill sabstltute. Two considerations
control the republican slds in this con-
clusion: 1st-That the Springer SUBJ
stitute would not expedite admission
even if the Platt bill should fail; I'd
There is very, general suspicion that
Springer is not acting in good faith, but
seeks to kill the Platt bill and then per
NIT bis substitute to die in the natural
way. Springer's unfulfilled promises
are certainly cause sufficient for the ex-
istence and growth of such suspicion.
Here is what Washington special Of
the l8!h relates:
Despite the fact that the bills for the
admission of Dakota weEe made special
order for to day, Springer gladly jumped
at the first excuse for giving way, and
cheerfuliy announced that he should not
let these bills stand in the way OF ap.
preparation bills.
Springer took this position despite
che further fact that the Dakota admis-
sion matter was made the special order
for that day upon his own motion. Il
was finally decided. with his warm ap
proval, to postpone ell consideration OF
the subject until January 10Th. Sc
there is reason enough for the
congressional suspicion that Springer is
not acting in good faith. Congressman
COX is endeavoriDg to atone for the
trsachery OF Springer, but will hardly
be able to prevail against the latter.
who is strong in his position as chairman
Of the committee on territories and has
csioled the democratic caucus into an
endorsement OF his scheme. The inten-
tions of Mr.. COX are outlined as follows
in Washington special, but it is no!
probable he will be able to carry through
80 radical on amendment:
MIR. Cox sad 80 day that ne shouid
effer an amendment to she omnibus bill
giving South Dakota two congressman
and allow her to come into the union
Just as soon as the president could ISSUE
his proclamation after the act was ap.
proved. de intended also to provide ar
| enabling act for North Dakota. admit
| ting her as soon as she could qualif.
herself. He said he did not believe an
other election on the question of di
vision was necessary or wanted by ths
people of Dakota. AS far as he coult
learn he believed that the people OF bott
sections are practically for division.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

When the sugar schedule OF the tariff
bill is reached it will be passed over I'M
til the republicans can have a caucus
and agree upon some basis OF comprom-
ise. for there is division among them.
The senators from the prairie states are
opposing the large reduction OF duty on
sugar, just as they are opposing the high
tariff on lumber, in the interests of their
constituents. The Kansas and Nebras-
ka senators, for exsmple. will join with
those from Louisiana in keeping up the
duty on sugar. in order TO develop the
sorqum and beet root industry of theii
own sections.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

Dakota democrats. in convention Of
Mitchell yesterday, memorislizad con-
congress for immediate division ard ad-
mission. The convention selected the
following delegates 10 90 to Wash
ington: Judges Trip and Spencer,
f. NJ. ziebaeb, Auditor Ward,
Receiver, Miller, OF Huron; James y,
Foster, OF Mitchell. Alternates-H. F
Feliows. Of Plankinton; S. A. Ramsey
OF Woonsocket; +. j. Eaies, OF Gettys'
burg, with George Beckett. of Huron
secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21
Miller and 81. Lawrence are still work

Miller and st. Lawrence are still work
ing their unique capital scheme. They
propose to attract the capital OF South
Dakota to spot midway between Miller
and st. Lawrence, which are only four
or i've miles apart. Their belief is chat
the three towns would eventually be-
come consolidated into one city of great
politicsl Importance end pecuniary
value. Meantime Mitchell, Pierre,
Chamberlain end Madison are asserting
their claims TO the seat of government,
while Huron calmy writes itself dowA as
the de facto capital. And still We are not
o state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

It is denied IN an Aberdeen dispatch,
with much warmth OF expression. that
there is movement on foot in that city
to oppose the division OF Dakota. Aber-
deem, it is stated, falls into line with the
great majority and gracefully yields to
the inevitable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21
Before ills Too ate.

All persons who are predisposed 10
Consumption or who suffer from any
affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs,
will find positive earein Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Sis
No medicine can show such record Of
wonderful cures. Thousands of once
helpless sufferers now gratefully proclaim
they owe their lives to this incomparable
remedy. No Cough can Withstand -ils
magic influence. Free Sample bottle at
Purdy y Erecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

To-day is the 26sih anniversary of the
landing OF the pilgrim fathers at
Plymouth rcck, on the blizzard dashed
New England coast. The pilgrim
fathers we're suti tiscted to rigorous tx
perience. Had they shcwn the wisdom
Of meny OF sheir descendants they would
have landed in Dakota, where nature
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21

Yesterday the senate refused to con-
cur in the house amendments to the
direct tcx bill and conference was
ordered with Senators Sherman. Morrill,
and Vance as conferees on the part OF
the Sonata
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

IF you are Yellow, Bilious eonstipated
with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite. look ont your LIVER is out OF order.
One box of these Pills will drive all the
troubles away and n AXE new being of
you. Price % ctr, Pnrdy d Brecht,
Agents. b
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-21
Our Candidate for President.

He will be nominated by the convention
and will be elected by the people because
be will come the nearest to filling their
ideal of q Chief Magistrate. Electric
Biiters has been given the higest place,
because no other medicine has SO we'll
hiled the ideal of a perfect tonic and
Alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. For all Malarial Feyers
and disease caused by Malarial Poisons,
Electric. Bitters cannot be to highly
recommended. Also cures Headache and
Constipation. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or rnoney refunded. Price 50c and 81
at Pnrdy & Breckt's Drug Store.