davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
rosal...i4 10 "a ie . Totals. 5

Earned runs-Athleties 3; Cleveland. 2. Two-base
hit--Hozan. Three base hit---Sulhvan. Home rum
Sullivan. Stolen bases--Stovey t2l, Larkin, Poor
man. Sullivan, Weleh 81 Bierbauer, Cunning Hogan,
First base on bali.--Hoesn, McGions, Albert Bakely,
Gleason, Welsh f2}. Seward. First base errors
Cleveland. q; Athletics 8. Struck out---Hogan No
Clone Albert Faatz, Stovey, Pcorman IT, Stricken.
Bakely Larkn, Sullivan
ST LOUIS, Is; LOUISVILLE, l.
LOUISVILLE, May 5.-St- Louis had the Louis
vile nine completely at It's mercy. to-day. With
errorless fielding. except bad throw by Me-
Carthy, and strong batting ST. Louis ran bases
ct will in the face OF chain OF errors by Louis
vile from beginning to end. Ramsey was very
wild. but was hard TO hit King pitched well.
Louisyille's hits were badly scattered. while
those of St Louis were punched. The day was
bright. and lso0 people saw the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

bad to earn ell Of their runs. but could not pile
up enough to wiu. The Philadelphia hitting
scored. and was clean-cut, though none Of the
bits vEre long Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Totals. 10 IL "a Is 81 Totals...o z27 IL 8
Score by innings

Earned runs-Chicago, 8. Two-ofsc hit--Hoy.
Three-base bits-Sullivan. Williamson. vanHaltren.
Home run-Ryan Petit. Stolen basea-Ryan (3),
Sullivan. Arson. Pfser, Williamson, Burns, Shock.
halls-Ryan, Arson, Burns. Shock. Struck out--By
Var Haltren, 5; by 0'Day, 3. Passed tals-Deasley.
z. Wild Ditches-ODay, 2. Time-155. Umpire
Valentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

PITTsBuRs, May 5--witk . record Of four
straight defeats. the Pitssburrs opened for the
game with the Pniladsiphiss bsfore an audience
Of z. 800. The game Was interesting, the feat
urss oeine the batting and fielding Of Sunday
and Carroll. the latter being unable to hold any
thing 10 the foul line. Bufinr6n pitched great
esns, and was cell supported The Pistsbnsgs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
First G.me oil city Lesgu

The opening game of the City League WIZ
be played on the grounds, sast Of the Woodrun
Park. at o'clock. The two clubs VIII % sne
Orientals and the Capital City. The Grand
Of the grounds not being finished. The hist OF
players comprise the flowing:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
what the West Has Done for Popular Edaes.

scrfbner's Magazine.
1t was in the WesA that the idea of graded
schools was 6rst completely formulated and
made practically suceessfu- It Was in the
West that she SUPPLEMENTARY Of sehools--
county and sity-was 6rst generally recognized
- essential to shs success Of the system IL
was IN the West that the earliest and some OK
the ablest expounders Of the 'nsw education.
in this country, attempted the practical applioa-
ton Of their theorisa While yet the country
Vas but half settled and the public-sehoos
system little more than . promise, former
pupil Of Psstalozzi introduced the methods OF
lower Wabash Valley Losg before snew
dspsrturor had beeu discovered In the schools OF
Quiuey, and hsrAlded to the world - the be-
ginning Of great rsformssaon. the self.sams
msshods. there % highly eulog'zed. esre being
S6vps Ia tho West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Earned indianapolis, 5; New York, TO-
Two-bsse Hits-Seery CD, Hines. Bassett. Herman.
Ew ing Conrer, Sikttery.
Home Runs-Buckley. Ewing. Conner co.
Stolen Basss-Bsssett. Esterbrook Tiernan t2l.
WNrd, O'Rourke ~, Richardson
FIRST Base on Balls-Seery. Boyle, Gore (2l.
First base on Errors-New York, 1.
Struck Out-Boyle. Hines, Seery, WEIGH, Richard
son
Passed Ball-0 'Rourke. i.
Wild Pifch-Boyls, i.
Time-One hour and forty hve minutes
Umpire--Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Bpcciai 20 the Indiana coils journal
DAsvILLE. I'll. Nay 5,-~To-dsy was ladies'
aay. and some three hundred ladies occupied
she grand stand. The game was unsasisfaetory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
LOUISVILLE,

Earnedaruns-st. Louis, q. Two,base hit,Wbte.
LYONS "a Comisky CO., Mccarthy. Double play
latham McGarr. Comisky. First base on balls
ONeiil t2, Lyons, Boyle King. Smith t2)- First
King CD, Robinson ca. Boyle. King co. Mack.
Browning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

DR.. Morell Mackenzie will at an early date
contribute an article to the North American Re-
view.
Cornell Magazine is the name Of new period
ical, commenced to strengthen the bond be-
tween alumni and university.
Stspniakis work on the Russian peasantry is
In press in England. II will not be permitted to
circulate In his own country.
A new series Of original novels will be inaug-
urated by Messrs Cassell & Co on the 10th OF
May with the attractive title OF 'Cassells Sun
shine Series Of Choice Fiction which will be
issued at the rate OF novel week through the
year, and for 80 cents volume. American
novels WILL Of course. be the special feature Of
the series, and they believe that in the first
volume they have novel that 10 going to make
. profound sensation. It il by s. B. Alexander.
Bosson author, and Is entitled .'Tbe Yelled
BeyOnds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
CHICAGO, 10; wAsHrsaroN. o.

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Washinetons we're IN
able 60 do anything effective with Van Haltren's
pitching to-day. and suffered whitewash In
CONSEQUENCE The Chicagos, on the other hand.
DATED ODsy freely. and earned most Of their
runs Ryan made homo run on one Of the
longest hits ever made the ball rolling to the
extreme east fence Hoy and Wilmot played
finely IN outfed both making beautiful catches.
The umpirine was against Washington. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
cINcrNNArI. 16: KANsAs CITY. 6.

CrEcNNATI, May 5-To-day's game between
the Cincinnati and Kansas City clubs was -
wrstehed exhibition Of ball-playing, a. the score
viii indicate. The visitors put Hoffnsr in the
box. and he gave thirtesnS men their base on
balls, aside from having four Wild pitches
Daniels gave him wretched support Outside Of
the battery work the local men put up strong
game IN the field, and their base running was
very ereditabia Two thousand people were in
attendance. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Earned runs-Plttsourg. 8; Philadelphia, i. Two
base hits-Carrolst2.) Stolen bases-Sunday. Fogar
ty.ifarrar, Bufinton- Three-base hits-Dunlap CD
Double plays-Buffnton, Farrar aud Clements. First
base on bans-Fogarty. First base on errors-Kuehne
AndrewsS irwin. Struck out--By Morris. 2; by Buff
nnton, Passed bails-Farren 2. Time-1s35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Threebase hit-Pnckney. Stolen bases-Pinckney
%, Orr t2), Smith, Radford, Peoples, Crossword
by pitched ball-Pinckney. First base on errors
Brooklyn. A; Baltimore, s. Struck out-By Terry,
8; by CUNNINGHAM 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Some time since lady said II would ~
very much TO have Dr. Franklin Blair treat N
but am afraid to consult him for fear hs would
publish my nsms." Now. 70 al such pecsoua
let the writer here say that DR.. Blair doss 80
pnblish any persons name without 6rst ashlnr
and obtaining the persons consent Again, -
does not publish one-tenth or one-hundrodth
part Of his eases, nor the lstters from HE era>o-
ful patients whom be has treated. DIR B1nlr
only publishes = few statements Of eaass srsaseA
by him He lets his work speak for isseif Ne
one need BE- afraid Of the Doctors publishine 81
name without first asking and obtaining ~
consent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Batssries--con~ay and Granville; Dalson and Pop.
kay. Unlire--Aillsr.
Popkay was fined Is for dispusins decision
of the umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

this issue are uAneisnt Society in Tennessee
By General q. p. Thrnston-ths 'tsocisty' re-
ferring 20 the und-builders; "Eariy Methods
10. by Prot p ' HOPKINS: PERSONAL Rssolsetions
Of Abraham Lincoln. by Hon. Charles 4. Tuck
srman; IAN Enelishmsns Pocket Notebook in
1628-What He Saw in America aud "A Can
adam View OF the Fisheries Treaty.
The Century Company has issued iustallmsnts
fifteen and sixteen Of its Battles and Leaders
of the Civil war; This completes half Of the
work One feature of these books which will
especially commend itself 70 the veterans with
Failing eyesieht who wish renew their recol-
iecsions Of the battles in which they fought. OF
reading the graphic descriptions, 10 the large
and clear type in which they printed.
A dainty little booklet issued by the Bur-
rows Brothers Company, Cleveland O.. il en-
titled THE Game Of Solo Sixty and describes
in detail the method of playing the game. which
II said tocombiue the merits and attractions or
several other fascinating games Of cards
The artists Of Our Little Ones and the Nurs-
cry have learned the difficult accomplishment
of depicting babies as they are in real life The
illustrations in this little magazine are pleas
ure to old readers as well As young. Russell
Publishing Company, Boston.
IA Pocket Guide for Europe" issued by G. p
Putnaun's and edited by Thomas W. Knox, con-
tains in small space much information useful to
travellers in Great Britain. on the continent and
in Egypt and Palestine. Price IS cents.
The "Scisuse Of Photography IL the title Of
new periodical issued ct Philadelphia from
the house Of James w. Queen s. Co. Il is iu-
tended for the use and instruction of both pro-
fessional and amateur photographers.
Mrs. Jennsss Miller still endsavors 70 teach
dress reform through the medium Of her maya
zine "Dres&" The publication contains much
of interest and value to others than those who
adopt the costumes recommended
The American Copyrights League has issued
Brandsr Matthew's paper on Cheap Books and
| Good Books in pamphlet form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

xz<nsd runs-Dctroit 2: Boston. 3: Two-base hits
Brouth>rs. Johnston, Brown, Morrill,. Nash. Three
bsss hit--Ksly. Home run---Hanlon. Stolen base
Ganzss Double play--Clarkson. Morrill, and Nash.
First bsss on bslis-Richardson. First base or
errors--Dstroit 2, Boston. 2. Struck out-By
Clsrkson 2; By GefEsn, 2 Passed bal-~Kslly. Wild
pitch -Clsskson. Tims-i:45. Cmpirs--Decksr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Tosais.- ga Is p Totals. 10 q IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

William Eleroy Curtis tells the story of the at
tempt by the late President Barrios, of Guate-
mala, to make himself dictator OF all the Central
American States. Charles g. ID. Roberts writes
of some pastoral elegies, and Annie T. Slosson
contributes pathetic story entitled, "Fishin'
Jimmy"
Under the head of 'The Barbizon School, Of
Magazine Of Art study Of Corot whom he re-
CARDS as tho most notable representative Of the
group of artists composing that school, The
illustrations are from Corot's works w. P.
Firth, r. A. writes of ''Crazss in Art the two
crazes especially considered being "Pre-Ra-
phaelitism' and ''Impressionism." An interest
ing paper il "A Personal View OF japanese Art
are The Irish Papal Jubilee Lace" "a Word
on the Outlook OF Lace-makine in Ireland
cold Masters of Sculpture 1t tho Royal Acade-
my and THE City Art Gallery of Manchester
The frontispiece is an etching after Grutzuer,
called 'sThe Master Brewer" Cassell & Co.,
New York.
The decorative designs in the May Art ANA
tenr are "Frineed Gentians' 'Niphstos Roses"
for plate, . classical figure in outline, wild
wood composition for plaque and outline de-
signs for doylies. The eolored supplement rep
resents . mans head. In addition are copies
Of TWO pictures painted tor the salon all: Of 1880.
Net" the other study Of dogs, called ''The
Poachers,n by Elizabeth Strong. Careful dirsc-
tons for the treatment Of the designs are made
speciality by this magazine The literary feat
ures are OF the usual merit Published by Mon
tague Marks, No. % Union square. New York.
Under the title of sSome Western Cariea-
lures the Overland Monthly reproduces
number of the newspaper illustrations which
served 10 amnss the Californians during the pio-
nser years of that State. That the drawings
were genuinely humorous 10 proved by the fact
that they are still amusing Nearly all the con-
tributions to this number, including poetry and
fiction, are distinctly Californian in character.
The May Book Buyer has - frontispisce the
portrait Of Andrew Carnegie. It is followed BY .
brief biographical sketch. The next issue win
be = Summer number" and will contain sever
Al special contributions and . review Of light
literature which will serve as guide to summer
reading The place Of honor win BE- given -
the portrait OF DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmsa
The Magazine Of American History for May
opens with biographical sketch. by Mrs. Mar
tia J. Lamb. Of Alfred s Barnes. the veteran
sehool-book publishec Among othss articles h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-13
29c Per Yard.

Ifyou have not already purchased from
our stock OF All Wool TrieOts, 36 inches
wide, ut 20 cents per yard. you should
not lose the opportunity, as each days
sales close some OF the most desirable
e0l0rs. These cannot be duplicated at
this price, SO inches wide, ali wool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-13
3 III CRUSHED BY the CARS.
Sad Death Of Mr.. Frank w. Knight

A terrible accident occurred in the Maine
Central yard Saturday morning by which
Mr. Frank W. Knight, the Master Mechanic
and purchasing agent met MS death,
and Mr.. Ira L. Pierce the blacksmith, was
terribly bruised and possibly seriously hurt.
The story as told PRESS reporter was
that Mr.. knight went to the company's ma
chine shop, in the yard, to see Mr.. Pierce in
regard to making some frames for two hang
ing lamps to be used in one of the companys
cars. He asked Mr.. Pierce il he had the
proper ir on to make the frames from. Mr..
Pierce showed him what he had and Mr..
Knight told him to make one frame aud then
changed his mind and said swell Pierce Won
know what's wanted and you had better
make two frames" He then went out of
the shop. Mr.. Pierce suddenly thought of
question he wanted to ask Mr.. Knight and
followed him. Mr.. Pierce's son stood in the
shop-door and looked at them as they met.
about fifty feet away, and stood on one of
the railroad tracks talking earnestly. All at
once lorg Height train backed down the
track. The two men were so busy talking
they didn't notice 1t and there was no one on
the rear OF the train to warn them. Mr.
knight was struck, thrown on the rails. and
SO mangled about the hips and body that he
died shortly after, at the Maine General Hos
pital to which he was removed.
Mr.. Pierce was struck by the brake irons
OF the rear freight car and thrown forward.
As he fell he had the presence of mind to
throw himself snugly between the rails and
the cars passed over him. He was taken to
his home in Knightville and DIR. Themes
called. The doctor could not discover any
broken bones, but Mr.. Pierce was fearfully
bruised and twisted.
Another version of the story is that Mr.,
knight and Mr.. Pierce wished to take some
measurements at the side Of the freight house.
A train stood on the track between them
and the building, and they crawled under
one OF the cars and did the desired work.
Then they started to crawl back under the
same car. AS they came from under the car
they crawled on the adjoining track, not no.
ticing any danger. But several freight cars
were being pushed along by a shifting en-
CINE. and before they realized they were in
the way. the foremost car struck them.
Mr.. knight was man of middle age, mar
ried, and leaves widow and daughter. The
family live on Cushman street. Mr. Knight
was valued employee of the road, and liked
by everybody, and his tragic death is deplor-
ed by large circle of friends. He was
Past Master of Waterville lodge, F. & A. M,
and member of Greenleaf Royal Arch
Chapter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-13
Changes at the Post office.

On account of the increase of the carrier
service the following changes are made at
the Post Office:
The carriers room is to be enlarged by tax.
ing in section of the Middle street corridor
and making an entrance to the same at the
west door on Middle street.
The general delivery will be moved to the
southwest corner of the main office at the
west window on the Middle street corridor.
On this occasion it is necessary to do away
with the southerly section of boxes on the
Exchange street corridor which has been
done by taking out the middle section which
was less fully occupied than any other and
accommodating occupants in the adjoining
sections. The fronts of the boxes, formerly
the two southerly sections which were quite
fully occupied have been moved one SECTION
to the south on the Exchange street corridor
in order that box holders therein might not
be subjected to the inconvenience of a
change of keys and numbers.
Workmen were busily employed all day
yesterday making these changes that box
holders might be Inconvenience as little as
possible thereby, but indulgence is desired
for few days on account OF delays and er-
rors which may occur In the distribution of
mail till clerks have become familiar with
the new arrangements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-13
DEATHS

In this city, August II, Edna p, only child Of
George w. and Abbie Doughty, aged years, 3
Funeral this morning at 10 O'Clock from No. 10
Greenleaf street.
In this city, August II, William Brady, aged
So years.
In this city August II. John j., only son Of Jer-
emlah and Ellen Moynihan, aged % years, 8
months, IL days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, Aug. IL, Evelina s.. widow Of the
late Adams Merrill, aged 10 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, Aug. 10, Francis w. Knight, aged
Sc years.
Funeral ON Tuesday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock ,
IRON his late residence, No. 8 Cushman street.
In this city, Aug. 10, Jos. E., youngest son Of
Edwin v. and Annie Baker, aged 1 year 1 month
In this city, Aug. IL, Rebecca R. Mayberry, aged
80 years months.
Funeral this Monday forenoon at O'Clock, at
In Deering, Aug. IL, Albert Sheppard Youngest
child OF A. |. and Grace O. Howe aged 3 years II
months IL days.
In Cumberland Mills, Aug. IL, Susan W. wife
OF Charles X. Goodell. aged SO years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
In Cape Elizabeth, Aug. IL. Mary Ann Spence,
aged 20 years.
In Arrowsic, Aug. A. Albert G. Ralrden, aged
SO years.
In Damarseotta. July 2. w. w. Chapman, aged
5S years.
IN Gardiner, July &c. Calvin B. Hooker, aged 2l
years months.
In Boston, July 26, Nathaniel J. Meserye, for.
merry OF Farm'ngdale, aged 50 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-13
PERSONAL.

Congressman Dingley is expected home for
few days visit next week
Mr.. Fred Grimmer has recovered and is
outing in the country.
An informal reception was given Hon.
Leonard SWEET Of Chicago, at Mr.. B. W.
Jones's. one evening last week.
Mrs. Jane P. Thurston will celebrate her
74th birthday at her residence, No. 46 Tyng
street, Wednesday.
President Blabon, of the Board of Trade.
and Mrs. Blabon have gone to the Adiron-
dacks.
Judge William Allen, of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, is at the Falmouth
Hotel.
Miss Bertha L.. Merrill, of Littlejohn's
Island. has been appointed to 5000 clerk
ship at Washington.
Mrs. Curtis. daughter Of the late Gov. Hub
bard, is in Hallowell on visit to her mother
who is smart, active lady, go years of age.
Mr.. Aaron Aaronson. father of Bernard
Aaronson of this city, has died at Swamp
scott, aged 70 years.
Instructor j. E. Doldt, of the Turnverein,
has returned from Cambridge to Portland.
NAAA' DoAue oooh dufduCcu otduuiuS III Tie
second class at Hemmenway gymnasium.
MI. j. b. Bagley, aged 81, resident at the
Aged Mems Home, was presented with a
fine clock by Mr.. William Senter on his
birthday last Friday.
Mr.. Edward n. Dingley, a son of Congress
man Dingley, has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich
1t is reported he is to settle there permanent
ly.
Mr.. John Reed, of Woodfords, was 95
years old last Wednesday. He is still hale
and hearty. and apparently in fair way to
become centennarian.
Ii. b. Nevins, A. M, Bates, 'S1, an Auburn
boy, and for the last five years principal of
Bridgton High School, has been elected Su-
perintendent of Schools in Rockland.
The Odd Fellows Of Auburn are going to
support Past Grand T. L. Pratt of Abou Ben
Adhem Lodge at the Grand Lodge session
here tomorrow, for Grand Warden.
Mrs. Kate Tryon delivered her lecture
Word Pictures from William Black" to
delighted audience at the Oceanic House,
Peaks Island. Saturday evening. Since her
debut last spring her voice is much improved
in strength and clearness, and on every
point she showed signs of earnest study,
Mrs. Tryon was introduced by Mr.. Charles
ii. Fisk, son of Ex-Governor Fisk of Ken
lucky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-13
RAILWAY MATTERS.
THE MAcKAY-eouLp FIGHT.

THE MACKAY-GoULD FIGHT.
An Augusta despatch says: 1.-The Maine
Central, though their counsel, Messrs. Baker
and Cornish, of this city, have brought bill
in equity to enjoin the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company of New York, from con-
structing telegraph line along the railroads
location between Mattawamkeag and Vance
boro. The Railroad Commissioners granted
the Postal Company this right under an act
passed by the Legislature of Maine in 1885
and construction had begun when the bill
for injunction was served. The railroad
company claim that the act of 1885 is I'M
constitutional and all the acts of the Postal
Company there under void. A hearing on
the injunction will be had in this city on
Saturday, Aug, oath, before Judge Libbey of
the Supreme Court 1t is known that this
opposition to the Postal Telegraph Cab lie
Company's plans in Maine is really the con-
tinuation of the old fight between the Gould
and Mackay telegraph com panies. Machay
desiring to obtain land connection for his
cables between Halifax and New York The
Cable Company set its pole at Vanceboro
Thursday afternoon but construction has
been suspended to await the decision of the
court"
NOTES.
The Fairfield and Wateryille street rail
road company will petition the next legisla-
ture for the right to use electricity instead
of horse power.
The contract for the construction of the
electric railway in Bangor has been awarded
to Gore & Co., of Boston. Stems & Co,
have been given an order for the stringers
upon which the rails will be laid. The
material for the railway has been shipped to
Bangor, and it is understood that one and
one-half miles of track will be laid within
three weeks, according to the survey wifi CHI
was made about two weeks ago. 1t is the
intention of those who have the matter in
charge to push the construction of the rail-
way and have it running before the fair.