davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03
QUIoKsrEP.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Passed Quickstep, 3; seaford, 2.
wild pitches-Quickstep, l; seAford, /.
Bases on balls Quicksiep, 3; Seaford, 4.
Struck out-Quickstep, IL, seaford, ..
Two base hlts-Barkley, Fields Umpire,
Ferguson. Time Of game, hours.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03
KaYn Loaf.

Ofioer Soott has lost bunch Of keys,
consisting Of two brass and one or two
Yale keys, whioh he will be obliged to
the On Ter to leave at police station.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03

Fine cigars and notions ct N. W corner
Seventh and Poplar streets. L. Bsll.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03
Dentn OF . Ohs'I'' a,

WEST VEST carsr,E;s.ii r,;.iI,,p Psi 3; 81 2
cssRqs Corr q 5tsa 1ssl' = i I,.5 d .1l'1
sfS1 = Ss1pSos's'9ia!l!!ss . 4. al!ll!!s.e.s5. ,sls' i
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03

WANTED-GIRLS FOR HOUSE
w work, to go to stanton aud New Cas-
tie. COlOred woman wants a situation
cooking or houseworE. Apply at 908 Orange
street, a3-2ta
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03
Btato oT tne Tomperntura

At the REPUBLICAN, Ofiioe to-day, In
the snAds:
o'clock 10 O'Clock ~ O'Clock
75o 800 $40
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03

Rsv. T. D N'ET5nT5A'p . b lI
S5ti'Ga snd 'Gaasn,sI,s Z ls sSS ,I@. I5f' u ~
blao5 for fomO
theit hsAlth' I,t
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03

rbe posfn7.I1FI511 I15 51' 49,
nns9s in o5da5 Ion, :" Dy Wv 'Titsn n,g,S 5Go
Gree tbree letter .t eslriliIis 4Is iIsISi c,ti
tive hours hours ,I,t, Is ioar 'a'
four, -a E.B
Daily Republican., 1888-08-03

III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
nnhainr the SniLars-

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, January 30.-The small
traders and merchants have been put to
many curious devices to avoid giving further
credit to strikers. Such wholesale merchants
as are located here are giving small orders,
principally in the way of meats, but are
told not to ship it. The merchants them
selves send horse and sleigh to bring it,
generally under the cover Of night, and
take it in through the back entrances and
keep it in cellars and in back rooms. When
strikers come in to buy on credit, the
dealer stretches his conscience sufficiently
to say he has not the required article. A
cash customer can get it, but it must be
done on the quiet, and is received at the
house just as it is brought from the whole
selers. Should 1t become known that
there little deceits are being prscticed, the
dealers will be bOycotted, but even that
would not be SO unmixed an evil as to be
eaten out of house and home by hungry
strikers, as was the case in 1915. Number.
less instances of financial wrecks growing
out of that long and disastrous struggle be-
tween the miners and operators still abound
here In Pottsville, and are pointed to now
by those who are engaged in business and
have urged NE strikers 70 resume work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Among the Railroads.

CHICAGO, January 3O.-Chairman BIanch-
ard has authorized the Chicago east bound
lines to make a twenty-five cent rate on
-four to the seaboard in connection with
the Minneapolis and st. Paul roads. This
is to meet the cut of two and half cents
made by the 500 route from Minneapolis.
1t is expected that -four rates will be car
ried much lower before the struggle is over,
TOPEKA, Kan, January 30.-The action
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in issuing
a new local distance tariff applying to all
its lines in the State of Kansas, excepting
those on Its central branch, has been
duplicated by the Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska, (Rock Island), and number of
other roads will probably follow. The new
sheets make reductions of from 10 to 20
per cent.
DENVER, Col, January 30.-At meet.
ing of the freight agents of the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande and Santa Fe roads, held in this
city to-day, IL was decided to increase the
rate on all classes of freight from Cali
fornia points to Colorado points 10 per
cent, with the exception OF green fruits,
which remain the same as at present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01

men that not only did the contractors
cn the Auditorium building en-
Iloy non union labor, but they used stone
that came from the Chester penitentiary,
and the most aggravating circumstance in
the eyes of stsunch union men is that this
stone was hauled from the Chester psni-
tentlary by the Wabash, Chester and West
ern Railroad, of whlCha the prlD.
cipal owner is Charles B. Cole,
who in the last session of the Legislature
introduced bill making the boycott a
criminal conspiracy. The intention is to
again bring about a concerated move
ment Of ali the Chicago Central Labor or
ganizstions similar to the one at the time
of President Cleveland's visit, and to pc
tition the President or Democratic National
Committee not to hold the National Con-
vention in the Auditorium building, al
though they would be glad to have the
convention come to Chicago. The proceed
ings will be secret, as they will be in the
hands of the boycott board, which have of
late become very secret bodies. The plan
j. TO have a committee appointed consist
ing Of delegates of the boycott executive
boards of the various central bodies, and to
inaugurate correspondence with the Pres
ident or the National Committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
WE BELIEvE
Washington News Notes.

WAsHINGToN, January 30.-Senate bills
were introduced to day as follows:
By Senator IDgalls-Appropriat S75
600 for a public building at Atchison, Kss
By Senator Cullom-The bill introduced
in the House by Representative Hender-
son, Of Illinois, for the construction OF the
Hennepin canal, and appropriating $780,
600.
By Senator Quay-Grantipg pensions to
Union soldiers who we've confined in con-
federate prisons.
Representative ChipmRn. OF Michigan,
to-day introduced bill providing for the
fine and imprisonment of any alien who
becomes chief officer, president, superin-
tendent, manager or director of a corpor-
alton, or who takes employment as q con-
ductor, engine eer, brakeman, baggageman,
switchman or car driver on any steam or
street railroad on any government or State
contract work, or on any vessel wholly
engaged in navigating United State waters.
The bill introduced by Senator Plumb TO
indemnify the settlers on the Des' Moines
River lands, for money expended by them
in the purchase OF the lands under a mis-
take as to who had perfect title to the
lands, was adversely reported to-day.
Senator Stanford to-day reported favor
ably bills for public buildings at Omaha
Neb., 81 200 coo; Portland, Ore, $500, 700.
The Court OF Claims to day gave iudg-
mept for S43 572 in favor of the State Of
Louisiana, in its suit to recover moneys
due under the swamp lands act of February
20, 1911, and withheld by accounting of
hcers of the Treasury as an offset to other
claims. The court awarded F. II. Skelsy
s., 707 damages in his suit for balance due
from the Government under a contract for
the construction Of Golfer dam at Rock
Island, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
The Cherokee strip.

CHICAGO, January 3O-A dispatch from
Tahlequah, 1. T., says the question Of
leasing the Cherokee Strip" which en-
braces 5000, 900 acres of the best grazing
lands in the Southwest is now before the
National Council. The strip has been In
possession Of the Kansas Cattle Association
for the last FIVE years at rental OF $780,
600 year. The same syndicate now offers
S125, 600 per annum for five years lease.
A bill to authorize the lease at this figure
was introduced in the Senate, and was
opposed by Chief Mays, who suggested
that the lands should be advertised and.
knocked down to the highest bidder. The
Senate refused to listen 10 the Chiefs sug.
gestlon, and passed the bill in favor of the
Kansas syndicate, The bill went to the
House Saturday. A long wrsngle took
place, and it was finally defeated by q vote.
of 10 to Is. 1t is now asserted that the,
syndicate will offer Sl50,000, and q bill
incorporating this offer will be introduced
shortly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01

bra:ds, $4,000; ]. Humberg, straw hats,
40 600; Samuel LoeweEsuein, neckwear,
Sl5 COO; Schwao & Son, laces, S4O,-
eco; R. ]. Isascs, fancy goods,
$4,000; M, Ksempfer, S25. .OO0; ;
Stein, Falk & Co., S3s, coo; Wilson & Son,
S35, GOO; Robertson & Kaufman, $4,000.
Adding $50, 900 for damage to firms over
looked or not specified, brings the loss on
stock to 81 ,065,006. The burned buildings
can be replaced for $500 600, and the dam
sged buildings can be repaired
for $4,000, This makes the
total loss about 81 100000. The insur.
snce runs up into the millions, some OF
which is as fellows: Louis Metzgsr & Co.,
f2S, 500; Mitchell & Flcards, $27, $50; Belt,
Son &'Co s. ~, 500; the building No. 563
Broadway, owned ky the estate of j. w
Bsekman, eco coo; Nos $40 and 551, own
ed by Hiram Sibley, $135, 900.
While the big Ere was in progress, an
otner broSe ont in Charley Pieser's mat
tress factory, No. is Pell street, creating s
panic among the tenemenis in the neigh
boThood, but itvas confined TO the buitd
ing where 1t fatarted. Lose, $4,000; in
sured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
;pg Green; David Brooks, Milan; John

ing Green; David Brooks, Milan John
Nicholson, Upton; Vincent Crayens,
Little YORK; John Jones, Dale; Thomas
Copger, Sbelbyvil!e; Van Braddon,
Moorefeld; John Johnson, Plevna; David
Stewart, Honey Greek; Robert Hackley,
North Salem; Samuel Lamb, Blue Grass;
John Kansvel, Butler; John Dill, Oak
HosgIand, Terre Heute; Elby Musick,
Summittville; Isaac Johnston. Schooner
Point; Joseph Grove, Anderson; Miles
Squires, Lima; Francis Crockett, Vallonia;
Samuel Carter, Cynthians; William
Scott, Grantsbury; John Groves,
MiIligan; Leander Carmichael, Story.
Hugh M0ffitt, West Lebanon; Cor
nelius Wood, Loogootee; Iohn Grove, Ep-
som; Jacob Harris, Omega; George Shultz,
Russisville; John Mckee, Freedom; CAL
vim Skinner, New Corner; George War
moth, Scottsburg; Zsphaniah Lawrence,
Greeps5urg; William JEFF, Hope; John
Armstrong Bloomington; John Billyden,
Valparaiso; John GriJZle, Oaktcwn; Adolf
phus Cotton, Vernon; John MilIer, Peru /;
Elwood James, Jamestown.
Mother of James Perry, Te-re Haute
mother Of Jasper Payne, Bloomington
widow of Powell s. Melton, swell /;
Bsnjemin Moore, Marion; Fierson Taylor,
indianapolis; John Kech, Celins; Himelius
Michael Foley, Rensselaer,; Nixon
! Thomas, Dupont; Hugh Burton, Mitchell
Cary BlasiDgham, Madison; Otto Marolotzi,
| Geneva; John Keeter, Jackson Station
| John Albright Springdale; Marion Disney,
! Columbus; Joshua Foster, Chestnut Ridge
| Andrew Bryant, Rome; James Gilbert
| Spencer: Samuel Harrison, Indianapolis
| John LunderHtrom, Terre Hsute; Mysl
Kohn, Kingsland; Robert Underhill, Fos
ters' Ridge; Robert Wingler, Salem; James
| Martin, Clayton; James Duffin, West Fork
! Andrew Hlltonburg, Todd; Levi Coop
rider, Clay; John Mills, Pilot Knob; Vii
liem Babbitt. Msrengo; Samuel Keever
Fort Wayne; Charles NoltiDg, Columbus
Samuel Carter, Huff; William Spurgln
Wsynesville; James Cline, Terrt
Haute; David S ephenson, Lebanon
| Eugene Villier, Locust Point; Samue
Ridge, Sullivan; Andrew Ferguson sMays
ville John McNeal, Marion; William
Hendricks, Neville; George Rains, Ken
nard James Wright, Sullivan; Msthia
! Werner, Oldenburg; Jesse Ault, Popla
| Grove; Jesse Weesner, Kennsrd; Isaa
Castle, Terre Haute; Richard Kemp
Fishers Switch Ewin Austin, Lynnville
Isaac Guthrie, Campbellsburg; Johl
Walden, ReelsYille.
Reissue-Ezra Roberts, Jasonville; Geo
KimbIe, Greencastle; Sylvester Sheet:
Valparaiso; Reuben Mobley, Mexico.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Two of a Mormon's Vito Captured.

SALT LAKE CITY, U tah, January 30.-The
second wife of B S. Schetler, a prominent
Mormon, was caught by deputies to-day.
SChetler was indicted for unlawful cohabi-
tation over year ago, bus his wife could
not be found and pOstponement of the trial
was had by the government on account of
absence of material witnesses. The
defendant opposed the postponement bit
terly. demanding speedy trial. His Sec
on6 wife tells the United States Attorney
she could tell the trRth, though she proba-
bly, would not have any friends left among
the MormoDs after doing so, but would not
lie. 1t was better for Schetler to go to
prison than LEAD such a life of terror
and skulking. She did not believe
Schetler would go back on polygsmy. He
is too religious a man. He had visited her
occasionally when she was hiding from the
officers. She had four children, the young
est seventeen months old. Schetler's third
wife, who has also been detected, was
found Saturday last.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
The Fisheries Nerotiatfon..

New YORK, January 30.-An Ottawa
special says: "a meeting of the Cabinet
was held Saturday to consider the reports
received from the Canadian commissioners
attending the Washington convention.
The correspondent of the Sun has unques-
tionable authority for saying that as mat
tiers now stand before the commission, the
Dominion Government deem q satisfac-
tory. or in fact, any settlement Of the
fishery side of the negotiations beyond
possibility, their only hope boing that the
result OF the convention may lead to a
broader basis upon which all questions in
dispute between the Dominion and the
United States may be amicsbly settled
and a satisfactory arrangement for more
extended trade relations between the two
countries arrived at"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Two Ways OF Looking lyon the Recent
State Committee tSullotioC.

Two Ways OF Looking lyon the Recent
State Committee BalIotioG.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Everything
seems to depend on the point Of view trou
which you look st the recent meeting Of
the Democratic State Committee. The
Herald SAYS: David has fired the first
shot from his ambuscede and brought
down the great American bird-ths goose.
1t is clear that he got nothing else He
ago he was the supposed friend of CIeve-
lard, the trusted champion of the Demo-
cracy OF the State, and a sure candidate for
Governor. To-day Governor HilPs real
purposs stands revealed. He is no longer
The friend OF Cleveland. He lie q strusted
by the Democracy, and bis chances for re-
nomination are far from certain. This
great change in Hills prospects was
brought to light in the confessed attempt
he made TO capture the State Committee
last Thursday"
The World, which is generally supposed
to look at the Governor with friendly eyes,
says: Since the little silrmish last Thurs-
day between the admirers of President
Cleveland and Governor Hill for the cap
tUTe of q national committeeman to sue
ceed Hubert o. Thompson, Republican
newspapers, and mugwump sheets more
especially, have devoted columns OF heart
rending tCles as to how the Governor was
bent upon undermining Mr. Cleveland.
BY the friends of both gentlemen these
stories are regarded as the sbeerest nom
sense, and friends here OF both have not
hesitGted to denounce them as such. a
former State official, who was a member of
Mr.. Clevelsnd's staff when he was Gov
error. and has been and is now on terms
of intimacy with the President, laughed at
the idea that relations Detween Mr.. Cleve-
land and the Governor are az all strained.
i believe said he tc the World CORE
spondent, that sincere friendship exists
between the President AID Governor Hill.
All reports to the contrary emanate, In my
opinion, from those wSo would like moth
iIg better than to provoke fsctionaI fight
III the Democratic party"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Confessed to Being an Anarchist,

LONDON, January 80 The st. James
Gazette says it has authentic sdvices from
ST. Petersburg that an army officer who
had been shot in the region of the heart
Was taken TO the hospital, where the doc
tors declared that his wound was mortal.
The officer thereupon admitted that he had
shot himself in order to avoid the necessity
of shooting the Gar. He said be was q
member OF secret society. which had bal
loted to decide who should undertake the
assassination of the Gar, and the choice
bad fallen upon him. Several persons il
the hospital who overheard part of the
confession were Immediately arrested. Two
physicians who were present on duty were
liberated. The full confession Of the Off
Ger was taken in writing by the authorities,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Union Men'ss sebeme.

CHICAGO, January 30.-There is a move
ment on foot among the Chicago labor or
CARNATIONS that, II carried out, will either
keep the Democratic National Convention
away from Chicago, or else place organ
lied labor IN sntagonlsm to the candidates
OF the convention. It's being pushed by
some of the enthusiasts for an INDEPENDENT
political labor movement, for the purpose
Of forcing organized labor to abandon the
old parties and join the independent radi-
cal political movement. OF late il has
come TO be generally believed am9Dg labor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Rev. Mr.. spursson,s Cread

LONDON, January 3O.-Rev. Charles n.
Spurgeon, in letter to the Baptist Union,
says every union, unless it is fiction, must
be based upon certain principles. The
doctrine of baptism by immersion will not
suffice as groundwork. There are other
doctrines besides which are esse ential. He
is unable to feel fellowship with man
fairly because OF his adherence to the doc.
irine of immersion, If in other matters he
is false to the teachings OF the scriptures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Erred Pfener Signs

CHICAGO, January 30 Fred Pfeffer, the
second baseman Of the White-stocking
team last year, signed a contract this after
noon to play with the Chicago team during
1883. His salary is said TO be S., 600 which
10 an advance but less than Pfeffer de.
manded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01

SAN RENO, January 30-fhe Crown
Prince's throat was re-examined at p. m.
There were present Drs Mackenzie, Howell,
Krsuz. Schraden and Bramann. They de-
cided not to operate The Princes breath
ing is normal and swelling slight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01

sAS RENO, January 30.-Dr. Mackenzie
made another examination OF Grown Prince
Frederick Williams throat to-day. The
tnmor Inflammation was reduced and no
signs Of cancer were found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01

come and 90, moons wax andf wane, the
stars may fade and the sun grow cold, but
the railway guide that is sold on the trains
goes calmly on with its ready set matter,
plecidly sending out long abandoned
trains to "lv," long-forgotten stations, and
'srr," at termiDi buried long since in 'ob-
IIvion and drifting sands, and connecting
at variaus unknown functions with roads
that have in years gone by crumbled away
into q streak of rust and a forfeited
charter.
THE PEOPLE ARE SAFE.
Il understand" said the able and honest
editor of the Anti -Monopolist, handing in
his annual for 1887, "that the Railway
Commission has effectuslly stopped the
issue of annual passes" ut has, indeed"
replied the Superintendent of the Grind,
Gouge and Barabbas County Air Line,
hut it has multiplied exceedingly the
number OF railway employees. Here is
your employees ticket for 1SSS-write
your name on the back, please
for which you will render the same
service as last year." And bowing low,
Honest Tom Benbolt, better known as
The Peoples Friend put his trip ticket
IN large pocketbook which he carried for
that purpose, and went home to write q
corker on the blood-sucking corporations
that, like hideous vampires, are drinking
Auc D4OOu VI uatAOuf
lulled into fatal slumber by open intimida-
tion and secret bribes. And it's dollars to
dOugbnuts that Honest Tom, the Old
Watchdog of Liberty, is going to work
himself into Congress on the snti-monoD-
oily racket long before he wears out his trip
ticket.
WHAT IT IS COMING TO.
outlet" said Romeo, looking up with
troubled voice on his brow, 81 see here
among ny bills one for S65 for those Christ
mas presents your mother sent you, one
for $S6 for the one your father sent you, an
other for $40 for the gold watch your Uncle
George gave you, and sundry smaller bills
for various presents sent you by other rela'
tives. May ] ask, in the name OF sweet
Saint Gall, why these bills are sent to me-
How is it, my soul?p "Oh, Romeo" she
exclaimed impstiently, Its all right, only
you can't understand these things. Our
family is so large, you know, that we Just
organized a Christmas trust this year.
See!" And Romeo said he thought he
could, dimly
Ur. Elliott COues says he has an astral
FORM" aad can easily be In two places six
thousand miles apart at the same time.
We always knew that all these Theosoph-
lists had incomplete forms of thus kind.
That is, they are astral forms-and brains
with the "tral" left out. Still, If their
bodies are not double, their language is.
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
ROOM FOR THE WOMAN!

"Give the woman q chancel" shouts the
Woman's Journal. All right, woman,
here's the saw; there's a piece of bacon
rind on the chopping- block right by the
sawbuck; two cuts to a stick makes 1t ex-
actly kitcheB-stove length; rest your knee
on the middle of the stick, aud be careful
that you don't catch the saw in your skirts.
You can have q chance at it from now
until dinner.time, while the men 60 down
to the grocery and talk politics or listen to
old Sammy Stammerwheezle try to read
last weeks paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-22
RAILROADS.

A LII TRAINS OF this road are RIM bv co,,..
"A STANDARD Time. Passenger trains viii Iaa a.
and arrive dali J as follows: cows
WEST INDIA FAST MATT