davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Davitt ON the Papal Decree

xDeciaA to the Indianapolis Journaz
LONDON April % The Irish members of
Parliament somewhat reticent concerning
the Pope's edict against the .PIan of Campaign
and the league system OF boycotting, most of
them refusing 20 say anything on the subject
for publication Nevertheless the Pail Mall
Gazette prints interviews with seven of them.
including Messrs Chilly. MeCarton and
soa Of and on also bv spirited naSss
Davitt, who asserts that none or the Irish lead
ers are surprised at the Pope's illumination.
since they have long known that during Mgr
Persicos's tour of Ireland the Duke of Norfolk
was In Rome, promising behalf of Lord
Salisbury, the governments endowment of a
Catholic university in Dublin in exchange for
its methods. I'VE have only thus far, Mr. Davitt
says. "seen half Of the play. The second act
when Lord Salisbury or Mr. Baifour will pro-
pose to deal with the great grievance of Catholic
university education in Ireland The Irish
peasants. who understand the causes of British
put down the Popes action to the copious
eau cause .p Of British sf c. intrigue Neither
weapon of the National League. Mr. Parnell
has et time enforced either, but has steadily
recommended that the question be left TO the
varions branches of the organization whether
they be used or not, as circumstances may
dictate. l.. myself, prefer boycotting to
the the elunds asua..+. and do not hest
may serve to prevent an unjust act. The papal
rescript will in no wise injure the national move
ment, but. on the other hand, the politicians of
the Propaganda viii be taught the lesson that
when a rescript is issued against Mr.. Parnell,
Ireland will refuse to recognize the Vatican IS
the ante-chamber Of Dublin Castle But what
q comment upon Mr.. Balfour's boast that he has
conquered the league have here We have
the Pope solicited to help to put down boycott
ing and defeat the plan of campaign, while
Mgr Persico, once an intimated friend Of Pat
rick Ford, has been welcome aid-de-camp of
Lord Salisbury against the Irish movement"
Il is stated at Rome that the action OF the
congregation OF the Holy See, regarding the
plan OF campaign in ireland, was taken spon-
taneously and without previous suggestion from
England. Tho Pope approved the action with
out entering into the pending political questions
hafWaan England and Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Chamberlain Removed 20 Lafsyette.

NpecIHI 10 Ehe 1nulhnaD0IIs JOEFnai.
DELPHI. Ind, April 28-Midnieht-The lynch
ing of Chamberlain by an indignant organization
from White county, has been averted. An hour
ago Sheriff Van Gundy, with armed posse,
quietly spirited the prisoner ont of the rear of
the jail, placed him in q closed carriage. and
drove rapidly toward Lafayette. Had he been
kept here all night there certainly woEld have
bean an attempt to take him from the Jail, as
the authorities had positive information that an
assault would be made. Relief is expressed on
all sides.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 29.-Sherif Nelson
Vangundy. of Carroll county, arrived here
shortly after midnight with Edward Chamber
lain. the murderer of Ida Wittenberg, of Rey-
nolds. He removed him from Delphi jail, fear
ing mob from Reynolds would lynch him.
Chamberlain said he did not fear Q mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30

LONDON, April 25.-The second of the three bicycle
races. to be contested by William A. Rowe, OF Amor
ica, and Richard Howell of England, for
the championship Of the world. wis
run to-day at the Molneux grounds.
Wolverhampton. The distance was one nlile. Howell
won by twenty yards. Howell also won the previous
race, distance Eve miles, which two weeks
May IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30

the Queen honorary chief of life-guard regi-
ment in memory of her visit. One of the par
ticular reasons for holding the review was,
rather, that the Queen expressed a desire to see
the regiment which Prince Henry OF Batten-
berg was formerly lieutenant
correspondent OF the Munich Allgemeins
Leitung says, with reference to the attacks upon
the Queen and the Empress Here in Alsace-
Lorraine, we can almost lay our hands on the
mischief this wild noise has done, and we there
fore regard it with double pain and indignation Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Don't yon Know

That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrhg
Don't you know that IL may lead TO consump-
ton, 20 insanity TO deathf Don't you know
that it can be easily euredl Don't you know
that while the thousand and one nostrums you
have tried have utterly failed that DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy ~ q certain curel Il has stood
the test of years. and there hundreds Of
thousands Of grateful met and women In all
parts OF the country who can testify to it, All
caey. Ali druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Nenrtnga Settlement.

BRADDoeK, April 2s.-At s o'clock this evening it
was stated that the Edgar Thomson strike was at
end and that the knights would hold special meet
ing aud declare the strike Off Six engineers In the
transportation department applied for their former
positions to-day and were raemployed. This action
- considered the death blow the strike in the de-
pArtnent. and opening for all the yarimen de
string To return 70 work At o'cloek
Master Workman Jamea2n said: Ihe strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Baseball Saturday.
prTTsBURG. Z; CHICAGO. Z

PITTsBuRG April 28.-HendeTson was put in
to piteh for the home team. this AFTERNOON, and
surprised his friends by holding tbs Chicagos
down to four hits. He was very wild, however,
and gave eight men bases balls. Van Hall
tren not as effective usual The Pitts
burgs took kindly to his delivery at the start.
and kept it up to the finish earning six of their
runs. The game was marked by many close de-
cisions. and the umpire, whose Judgment was
unusually bad, but impartial, received a terrible
roasting from the players and spectators. At
tendance q 500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Mrs. Ammon,s Vain Sacrifice.

CLEVELAND, o., April 25...-Severnl months ago
Josephine Annmon. wealthy grass widow living in
remained there for six weeks because she would not
tell the whereabouts of Josie Blann, supplemented
was Questionable to Mrs. Ammon, and steps were
taken to remove him. In the MIDST of the proceed.
ings Miss Blann disappeared and Mrs. Ammou
claimed that she went into hiding to crcumyent her
relatives, who wanted to. place her in an asylum
To-day the case came up in court the guardian was
continued and highly recommended by the judge and
thus Mrs Amnon spent six weeks in jail for nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
United Labor Convention.

MINNEAPoLIs. April 28.-The United Labor
venton at Huron d. r.. adjourned last night. These
delegates chosen to the national convention a
Cincinnati Frank A. Leavitt. of Lincoln county;
Geo. Q. Firestone, of Hamlin county; aernates. J.
A. Falgettes, of Beadie; w. III Muller of Hand. j.
O. Dean chosen president of the Territorial
trail committee: T. A. Leavett. vcepresdent; +: M.
Walton, secretary Rev. Father Hare, treasurer. Tho
convention unanimously Endorsed Streetor. of Ill-
uois for President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Trying the Pc tency Of Cash.
n -.

LONDON. April 2s.-President Carnot is scat
tering money broadcast during his tour of
France At Agen an aged woman had her lag
broken by the fall or stand which had been
to see him. The President immediately sent her
800 and donated 800 10 the public hospital
At Limoges. although no accident occurred
onrang nls stay ne eonIrloutec Soo9 % Ine enara-
time it is estimated that he has spent in n
similar manner $50 900 in excess of his salary and
emolumenss for the same period. It is quite
evident that he intends to overcoms TIE Bou-
LANCER movement as far as he can, but the task
is too great to be successfully accomplished by
any single purse In France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Crushed Hinder n Train.
a - 49, r. x4x~e.a ali. Ff.nwna6

HUNTINGTON. Ind, April 2S.--At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the east-bound passenger train start
ing when man attempted to board of the cars
and missing his foothoid fell under the wheels and
was so severely injured that be died within hour
after the accident He gaze his Barney
Brennan and his home Carbonate, Pa. st which
place be has a brother living. The deceased wET
about forty-fye years old and claimed TO be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
a Iilack Eye Cor Ingalfa.

CHICAGO, sApril 29.--A Globe special from Kansas
City No. says that the selection Of Cy Leland, jr
and D. NJ. GraybiH delegates to the Republican.
national convention from tho First Kansas district
ia which Senator ingalls, lives. is regarded back
eye for that statesman, ard ~ regarded - death
blow to Ingalls's aspirations. Leland bitter anti
Inga1 M an started in 70 show tho Senator that Ee
could not control his own district and succeeded to
AmwAta ami
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Flowers for Colonel Matson.

WASHINGTON, April 28.--When the House was
called to order, this morning there large pillow
landt O. Matson, who has just been nominated by thu
Democratic party of his State for the Office of Gov
ernor. The offering composed almost entirely OF
Across the face of it. in letters made of
pie immortelles were the words, .Governor--Indi-.
ana" When Mr.. Matson entered the hall of tho
House, few minutes late, he greeted with
round of applause by his friends on the Democratic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Another Yictorr ZOE Englieh Llberala.

LONDON April 2S.-The succession of Liberal
triumphs scored in the House of Commons this week
capped by the surprising Gladstonian victory H
Northwest Lanarkshire, where the Unicnists
onfdent of electng their candidate ard eonse.
quenty deeply disappointed and chagrned- In COM
menting on the situation the Daily News says the
Ministry has broken most of its important pledgel
and cannot possibly stand many more su:h shocks
Il has received since last Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Coal Miners Killed by am Explosion.

WIEKEsBARRE, Pa, April 28.--A fearful explosion
occurred in mine No. A, of the Delaware 81 Hudson
Company at Plymouth, at 5 o'clock this evening,
Patrick Mcei and Jno. Kress, miners, instant
ly killed; CHARLES OConnor. laborer. SO badly
burned that his life is despared of both heins
destroyed and his head and body frghtfiy roasted
Joseph Halloran and VIM. Jones were badly injured
but viii i've. The dead men leave large families IN
destitute cireums tances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Literary Notes

delphia paper published in the in terest Of deaf
mutes.
The Echo, a musical publication of Lafayette.
will issue special Decoration d ay number con-
tanning eleven pages of songs suitable for the
occasion.
Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley will have new
dialect poem in the forthcoming Century, en-
titled 1.-THE Absence of Little Wesley It will
be accompanied by full-page illustration by
Kemble.
From the Office of the North American Re-
view, New York. Is published IN neat and handy
book form, paper covers. the small volume con-
tanning the discussion on Faith or Aenostic-
Col. Robert @. Ingersoll. 1t is book of ninety
pages
The series of papers on Books That Have
Helped Me- which appeared in the Forum, are
to be published forthwith by Messrs. D. Apple
ton q Go. IN paper volume uniform with the
ssHow was Educated" papers, which have now
gone into a second edition.
An American Notes and Queries" similar in
all essentials to the English periodical, which
has proved so Invaluable to literary men and
students, will be begun in Philadelphia on May
3. 1888. The editors Messrs. William s.
publication GIG Walnut street Special feat
ures of the periodical will be series of prize
questions. One thousand dollars will be di-
vided among the successful competitors, the
capital prize being $500.
The May number of Lippiueott's Magazine
will be a No Name number, and will be con-
tributed to by some OF the most famous writer's
in America, whose names will be withheld for
the present TO afford opportunity for testing
the critical insight of Lippincott's readers. The
complete novel will be entitled THE Old
ADAM" and is by one OF the hest of American
number OF essays, poems, ETC., with tantaliz-
ing note OF Interrogation after their titles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30

Earned runs-Baltimore. 3. Two-base hits Tucker
Shindle, Albert. Three-base hit-Burns. Stolel
bases-Grifin Sommer t2) Hotaling. Albert. Snyder
Fnst base bals@-Of Smith. 2; off CroweI, /.
Struck out-By Smith, g; by Crowell. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Heavy T.oss 90 n Railway.

MrsNRApoEIs. April 2S.---A Garrison special aays
that tha MnIlan tnnnel the Northern Pacific rail-
road which passes through tho main range Of the
Rocky mountains. will probably be total wreck.
owing 10 the action of melting and spring rains.
heavy squeeze has already necessitAtad the AbAn-
donent OF the tunnel The loss viii b. 81. 0o0
000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Totals 12714 5 Totals. 9 27 16
Score by innings:
:
EAtklaties a % q q Z q 0-5

AoropKIyu .-------.-...U 10
Earned runs--Athletics 5. Two-base hits-Lyons
Weyhlng. Three-base hits-Lyons, Bauer. Stolen
bases-Poorman, WEIGH. First bals--Lar-
Kin. First base on errors--Brooklyn 2; Athletics,
f. Struck out-Pinckney (2I. O'Brien, Radford
Holbert, Stovey. Cunning, WeYhjng l2.)
4 BALTIMORE, 4; CLEVELAND. 8.
BALTIMORE, April 28.-Crowell pitched quite q
strong game for Cleveland to-day and was sup
ported in exeelent style, bnt Smith did not
allow the visitors to bunch their hits and the
home team an excellent and interesting
game, Atren dance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
NEW YORK, Ia; PHILADELPHIA, !

New YORK. April 2s.-The New Yorks again
defeated the Philadelphias, at the Polo grounds,
to-day. In the third inning they had Casey so
broken up that he did not know which way TO
Murp by were the battery for New York. Muir
ply evoked round after round of applause By
his catching land throwing TO bases. six thou
sand five hundred people witnessed the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30

is still on, and will remain So
Another knight said that have been passing
between Braddock and Pittshurg all day, and that
settlement is being effected there. The about
q settlement very conflicting. but it generally
supposed that compromise will be effected by Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
ATHLErEcs. 5: BRooKLvN. o.

game between the Athletic and Brooklyn clubs,
at Washington Park, Brooklyn. to-day, was
large. The home players could not hit Wey-
hing's curves, and were consequently beaten.
Holbert made the only hit scored against Wey-
hing. Smith played remarkable game at short.
and so did Bauer at second. Only twenty nine
men went to the bat for Brooklyn. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30

meuts with this issue photographers re-
production of a marine view painted BY Carlton
Chapman, and three dainty reproductions OF
pictures in the Mott-Kearney sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
ACHING am 1mporsant chaage Of Polley.

Copyright 1855. BY the Hew York Associated Press
BERLsS, April 28.--The council Of ministers
meets daily, Connt Herbert Bismarck assisting
in the deliberations The recent Chancellor
crisis arising from the proposed marriage Of
Princess Victoria and Prince Alexander OF Bat
tenberg was aggravated by the Emperor insist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
-
Totals. z IA 27 Is IA Total:
Score by innings

Earned runs Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hits-Dun
lap. Smith ca Three-base hit-Smith. Stolen bases
Dunlap, Fields. Farrell, Pfeffer, Van Haltren a.
Double pay-Pfeffer and Anson First base On balls
Haltren, Darling. Hit by pitched ball-Wiliiamson.
on Rase On 30 a1sag Pasaed
bals-Carroll, /; Darling, 1. Wild pitch--Hender-
son. i. Tiune-2:10. Unnuire-Oecker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
New York....2 o O1 o 2 2-I4
phiIadelnha.....O O O O O o.

Earn runs-New York, 13. TwoDase hits-Ewing,
Conner. Murphy. Three-base hit-Connor. Stolen
bases-Tiernan ~. Double plays-Irwin and
Farrar; Fogarty. Conner and Mulvey. First
base balls-Slattery, Foster, Mcclure.
Hit by pitched ball-Farrar, Ewing. First base
errors---New York, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out
By Casey, 2; by Titcornb 5. Wild pitches-Casey, 3.
Time. -1.l5 JTmnrs-Danie1s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Baltimore. o o 1 / O "a
Cleveland. ....-....O O O O 0 o o.

Totals 727 1e Al Totals 6 27 10 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-30
Naxx Pnbiicatfons.


An interesting contribution to recent history
10 Governor Chamberlain's Administration in
South Carolina" by Walter Allen. The period
of reconstruction la the Southern States
peculiar phase of American civil life. presenting
new questions new difficulties and new dan.
gers. Ali the social and political conditions or
the period existed conspicuous degrae IN
South Carolina, aud Governor Chamberlain had
to deal with them in their most unmanageaole
form. He was able, brave. conscientious
and patriotic man, and he laborsd hard 30 evolve
the best results out of the worst possible condi-
tions. This volume tells the story of his aims,
efforts and achievements. Without being a
eulogy of Governor ChamberlAins acministra-
lion in South Carolina, is. confers great credIt
on him by relating the truth and the Whole
truth. 1t is full and impartial narrative re-
lated IN excellent form OF one OF the most inter-
esting passages in the great political drama or
reconstruction. There is portrait OF Governor
Chamberlain and an excellent iadex to the vol
ume- Cloth, $3. Nav York: q. E Putnam
Sons. Indianapolis The Bowen-Merrill Com
pany.
ssChips from Teachers Workshop" by L. e.
Kiemra, discusses educational methods from
practical stand point, and in practical manner.
The author is teacher of largo experience and
great enthusiasm. and the author of numerous
school books. In this work he treats nearly
every phase OF praticaI educational methods, az
the same time giving proper consideration TO
the theory and philosophy of rrIle education. 1t
IL valuable book for teachers. Boston: Lee
% Sn6paf0s 1I0Iauapol1S. 4uo
Company
An entertaining book Of foreign travel 10
"Britons and Muscovites or Traits of Two EN-
pires,n by Curt1s Guild, editor Of the Boston
Commercial Bulletin. The author possesses
the art of finding something new in well.trodden
paths and giving fresh aspect to threRdbare
themes. His book has the rare quality among
books Of European travel OF being readable
Cloth, g. Boston: Lee s. Shepard. Indian
apolis: The Bowen Merrill Company.
Lee & Shepard (Boston) publishing the
works of the late D. r. Loclx lPstrole um v.
Nasby) in cheap and attractive style The
volumes received are s'Swingin' Rou nd the Cir
Gle, "Abou Ben-Adhem,n Ekkoes from Ken
tucky' and "A Paper City" Illustrated by
Mast Paper covers, so cents each. Indianap-
oils: The Bowen-Merrill Company.
new school text book is 'Payson's Practical
Arithmetic. Containing Exercises for Class Drill,
both Oral and Written" by Prof. j. P. Payson.
Cloth, So cents. Boston: Lee q Shepard
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-01
For Sale or Trade--Corpus Christ
PrOperty,

We have beautiful residence Of seven
rooms, barn, stable, and all necessary out
buildings, together with over seven acres OF
land, all nicely improved and situated on the
bluff at Corpus Christi This desirable proper.
ty we can sell at the low figure of $500, and
take oue-half in improved San Antonio prop
erty. The situation is lovely and everything
in good condition; there is a fine oyster bed in
front and fish tank fifty feet in diameter back
of house. desirable residence IN every par
ticular.
One hundred acres of irrigable land finely
improved: thirty acres in cultivation; teD
acres in corn; two sets of buildings: hydraulic
ram supplying buildings with water, the
water furnished from pure never falling
springs. Good fish pond well stocked With
German carp; fine orchard of peaches, years,
plums, apples cherries, grapes, figs and other
fruits; this land fronts the Blanco river, ano
is one of the finest tracts of land for ali pur-
poses in the state; will sell or exchange for
San Antonio city property.
: room frame house, bath, hall, galleries
and clubhouse, large lot. Very cheap at $500 !;
4 cash; location North Flores street. 1862
The above is only partial list of come Of
the fine properties in our hands for sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-01
Vacant Town Lots.

Two beautiful corner lots on Goliad street
(69)+
One lot on Dignowity hill. 65xlSS feet, south
front. 17-3
A desirable building lot near 1. & G. N. rail
road depot, cheap. 90
Four "a acre blocks on Prospect hill, nicely
situated. Price $500 per acre. 40
Six lots on Prospect hill. at S33S each-s
bargain.
2beautiful lots, on Augusta street, for S6Ot
each; worth $1,000 each. 1l02
Fine lot on San Pedro avenue, 55h by 22s
feet.Price Sl200. l64
2 acres on North Flores street beautifully
situated. Can be bought cheap. 20
8 acres on North Flores street can he sub
divided to good advantage into building lots
lC5
Two lots on Grayscn and Trueheart streets,
irrigable with southern exposure. 3s)-3
Six large irrigable lots north of /. Il G. n.
K K. depot: cad be sold very cheap. 1872
Four lots on River avenue, southeast cor.
ner, very desirable, "ill be sold cheap. (3eI-3
Two beautiful hIilding lots 5Oxl45 feet, cit.
uated on DignOwity hill. l6-3
A beautiful building lot on King william
street near street car line. Is varas front. (S7
A large lot 3Ox60 varas fronting on South
Medina street. good place for stock pens. ,SS
For Sale.-16 fine large lots, in old 4th ward
will. be sold single or in u blocks and very
cheap. 994
Three and one-half acres on North Flores
street; can be bought at a bargain. En-
quire early at Hambleton, Hadley & Co.'S
office, No, East Commerce st.
7 large fine lots, for $50 each, located in east
part of the city; must be sold together and
quick. 1913
Fine lot on San Pedro avenue on south side
551s, feet front by 80 varas deep. beautiful
building site. 1857
We have few large, cheap lots, located
nenr the Sunset depot and new public school
building.
Four lots, near l. 4 G. N. depot fine location
for stock pens, hydrant water. with switch for
loading stock. 70
Large lot on North Flores street 6Ox3OO feet
fronting on two streets, only $1,000
one half n cash a very desirable To-
cation. (46l
One beautiful b6ilding lot on avenue D,
the boulevard of San Antonio, can he bought
cheap and on reasonable terms AZ