davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Raae-BaII Nofea.

Fred Goldsmith, sx-pitcher of the Chicago
team, is pitching for Hot Springs.
II 10 reported that the Cleveland club 10 dick
ering with Cliff Carroll late Of the Washing
tons
Mike Kelly swears he will never sign another
contract that will make him play ball in the
East before May 1.
The Indianapolis team will be home to morrow
morning. and will play the New York club at
the base ball park in the afternoon.
President Brush received word from Glascock
yesterday TO the effect that the latter was bet
ter, and that he would report next week. The
abscess that was threatened did not appear.
The Chicagos have signed pitcher George
Borchsrs, of the Greenhood and Moran club, of
San Francisco /. is said that Borchsrs is the
most effective pitcher now on the slope. He
will arrive in time to pitch against the New
Yorks.
An exchange is responsible for the statement
that when Crane made his home run off Glea-
sons pitching. at New York, Charles b. lack
man, q spectator, became so excited that he fell
into stupor and died o few hours later Of heart
disease.
Clarksou is devotine an hour or two every
evening in nstructing Sowdsrs, and he asserts
that he will make one of the finest pitchers out
of the young Hoosier that ever pitched ball.
All the Boston players look upon Sowdsrs as
one OF the coming pitchers
Little Miller. the catcher Of the Pittsburg
nine. who was hurt by colliding with Pfeffer In
Fridays game, is in a serious condition. The
injuries TO bis side are painful that the ply
sicians have not as yet been sble 70 thoroughly
examine him. Ii is thoueht that two or three of
his ribs are broken. ana that he has received in
ternal injuries as well.
President Reach, of the Philadelphia club.
yesterday made deal with the Washinetons
for the release Of Frank Gardner. Mr.. Reach
gave Childs and q cash bonus in exchange for
the veteran player. Gardner signed Phiadel-
phia contract last night and will join that team
to-day. He will play second base perm Auently
for the Philadelphias. Bastan will probably be
sold or released Internationally. Manager
Wright says Gardner will greatly strengthen
the team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Racing at NashyiIIa

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 3-The fifth days
racing at West-side Park was one OF the most
interesting of the meeting The weather was
fine, the track fast and the attendance about
1000 In the third race Leo H, which was sell
ing at SO to 81 in the pools, took the lead ct the
start and was never headed. Baldwin's great
Emperor Of Norfolk was hot favorite for the
lawyer stakes. one mile and quarter. and won
the race in eallop.
Frat Racs-Selling; one uilA Winslow got
the best OF the start. bus was soon replaced by
Cupid, which held Il till the stretch was reached,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
The State League.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journas.

LoaANsPoKT. May 3.-The Loeansport team
defeated the Elkarts again to-day in very
closely contested and well-played game. by
score Of 6 to 4. York, Of the home team. made
double play alone and McAuiff. OF the Elk
harris, made brilliant running catch. Score:
Loeansport. o o o o o O-6
Elkhart.-- o o 2 o o o.
Batteries-Stapleton and Dayton; 3. Dotson and
Popkey. Umpire-Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Earned runs-Cleveland 5; Athletics 1. Stolen
bases-McKean, Stricken, Faatz, Crowell, Poorman.
Two-base hitsHotaling, Poorman Double play
Stricken and Snyder. First base on balls-Stricker
Stovey (2), linn. Hit by pitched ball-Faatz. First
base on errors--Clevelaud, i; Athletics, 1. Struck
out-Hogan, McGlone, Crowell and Gleason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Other League Games.
DETROIT. Is: PITTsBURG. IL

DETROIT. Mich, May g. Today's game was
vsritsble slugging match from the start to the
finish. After having, apparently lost the game
In the eighth, the champions pounded ont Eve
runs, and scored three more on errors in the
ninth. Besides being hit freely. Henderson was
very wild and not well supported. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Secession Proposed.

WASHINGTON, May AT meeting of the
District Woman Suffrage Association. this even
ing. the following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That it is the duty of every woman in
the Methodist denomination to withdraw from any
church where the pastor upholds tho action of the
General Conference, now assembled in New York
City, in refusing receive the noble women sent
there lay delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Earned runs-New York, ]; Boston, @. Twobass
kts-Slattery Richardson, Morrill,. Three-base hit
Tisrnan Stolen beses--Wise. Hornung, Brown, Ew-
ing Hatfield. First base on balls-Kelly, Wise en-
Richardson. Hit by pitched bali-Wise ca. First
base on errors-New York. 3: Boston, 5. Struck out
Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
The Americsn Association.

LOUlsV1LLkT y ST. LOCIs, 4
LOUISVILLE May & -Bunehed hits and good
bsli.playing 81; around, today, won Louisvills's
nrst game from St Louis Chamberlain APP
reared In the box for the frst time this year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Chicago 1 o 1 IL
Indianspols.---.---- o D o o o o O-3
Earned Runs-Chcago, 5; Indianapolis 1.
Twobase Hits-Ryan, Williamson, Esterbrook,
Buckley.
Three-base Hits-Anson, Seery.
Home Run-Baldwin.
Stolen Bases-Pettit. Baldwin, Bassett.
Double Plays-Daly and Arson; Buckley and Es-
Textbook.
First Base on Balls-Pettit, Burns, Bassett.
First base Errors-Chicago, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Struck Out-By Baldwin, A; by Shreve, 3.
Wild Pitches-Baldwin, l. Shreve, 1.
Tme-1:55.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Tried to Murder Her Father.

MOUNT VERNON, O., May 3.-Minnie Forsyth,
eighteen years of age. attempted to murder her
father. Robert Forsyth, this afternoon She
struck him over the head with club. His arm
was broken while trying to ward off the blow
and his skull fractured. His condition 10 very
critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
The State College League.
epecial to the Indianapolis Journal

GREENcAsTLE, May 3.-The opening game of
the series OF the State College League was
played here this afternoon between the State
University and Wabash College. resulting
State University..-.0 o o o 2-1O
Wabash o o o o l. 3
Batteres-State University, Cornell and McMullen;
Wabash, Thomas and Little. About 1000 people
ware present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Cincinnati .........4 o o Ola
Earned runs-Cncinnati. IL. Two.base hits
Nichol t2J. Home runs-McPhee, Feunelly. Reilly,
Corkhill, Tebeau. Stolen bases-Nichol, McPhee (2)
Reilly 81. Smith, Daniels Double play-McPhee
and Reilly. First base bas-Fennelly, keenan,,
McTammany. First base on errors-Cincinnati, o;
Kansas City, 2. Struck out-By Porter, 2: by
Smith, g.
CLEVELAND, 6; ATHLETICS, 4.
CLEVELAND, May 3-The game to-day re-
suited in q defeat for the Athletics. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

ABROMET, A.-......-..3 and vinton Bloch
Represents four frst-elass insurance companies.
combined capital represented, S52 occ.oo
APPEL, d. When Block
Boston Oldest company in America
Endowment insurance at Life Rates e.
CLAY HILARY Mgr. Central Ind 66i9 y. Penn. st.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Maine.
CUMMINGS, NJ. N, State ACT. &c E-Market op. P.0.
Washington Life Insurance Co.
Established 1862 Agents Wanted
FUNSTON, CHAS. B.. See'y.-..:---35 Vance Block.
Manufacturer Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
GREGORY APPEL 1900 East Market At
Represent seven irst-eass Ere companies
HOLLAND g. GLAZIER. East MsrAes
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident
HOBBS. W. H.-.....-..74E East Market ST.
United Eremen's Insurance CO.. Phiiadelphia.
Sun Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia
HUG, H. M................ 40 Vance Block
Travellers Insurance Co.. Of Hartford
LAMBERT. J. s. Mgr, 90isE Market St.. Coffin Blk
The Union Central Life ms. Co., Cincinnati. O.
BEST and SAFEST in the world Endowment at life
rates. Not dollar in perishable securities
LEONARD, JOHN Recommendation Building
The North British and Mercantile. of London
The Sun. Of England
McGILLIARD& DARK. Gen.Ins ACTS. o. T. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis
Citizens Insurance Company. Evansville. Ind.
farrsgut Fire Insurance Company. New Yorki,
Peoples Insurance Company, Pttsburg. Pa.
SUDL0W & MARSH. Managers. 90is E. Market ST,
for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society Of New York. sheppard Romans plan Of
pure life insurance. unmixed with banking specially.
SWAIN, ID. f.. General Agent 60 East Market
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co. Milwaukee
Assets JAM 1ss5. S2s. s5s.6ls.SO
SHIDELER. ID. b. Manager. and Blsckford Blk.
The Equitable life Assurance Company. thelars-
est company in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
WASHINGTON. Q; PHILADELPHIA, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Washineton practi-
eally defeated Philadelphia in the fifth inning
to-day. when Young Gleason got ratified and
made wild throw. hit batter and gave q base
on balls. Shoch followed with four-base drive
TO the terrace. Hoy and Myers then made sim
giles and O'Brien . three-bagger, all of which re-
suited in six runs. By hard hitting, assisted by
errors on the part Of Myers and Irwin, the
Philadelphias managed to tie the score in the
eighth aud ninth innings but the visitors went
in and made the necessary run In their share of
the ninth q single by Hoy, double by Will
mot aud O'Briens fly TO Fogarty. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Earned runs-Detroit. 8; Pittsburg, s. Twobase
hits-Riehardson, Twichel; ~ White Fields Sunday
Keuhns. Three base hits-Brouthers, Getzein,
Thompson. Stolen bases-Rowe, Hanlon Getzein
(2l, Sunday, Carroll Keuhne GU. Double plays
Dunlap and Maui; Carroll and Maui. First base on
bals-By Henderson, A. Struck out-By Henderson,
8. First base errors-Detroit, z; Pittsburg 4.
Wild pitches-Henderson, 2. Umpire-Decker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

NEW YORK. May 3.-Boston defeated New
York easily to-day. Each team has won two
games, and ell OF them were hard-fought and
veil played. About $500 people were present
Kelly and Garrison were the battery for Boston,
and Keefe and Ewing filed the same places for
the giants. Both teams played finely In the
field and in base running. Kelly, Garrison and
Morrill, played particularly we'll. and Richard
seq. Keefe and Ewing carried of the honors for
New York. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Earned runs-Brooklyn 4: Baltimore, i. Two
base hit-Holbert Burns, Greenwood. Three-base
hits-Smith Tucker. Stolen bases-Pnckney, o Brien,
Greenwood, Tucker Double play-Shindle and
Tucker. First base on balls-Pinckney (3), Hughes,
Griffin, Farrell, Greenwood. Tucker, and Fulmer.
Hit by pitched ball-Hobert First base errors
Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 4. Struck out-Pinekney,
Radford Holbert Burns or, Somers, Fuimer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Louisville .-.O o 3 2 o OF
81. Louis ..-......2 o o o o o FL
Earned runs-Louisville 4; St. Louis, 2. Two
base hits-Chamberain, King. Three-base hit-White
Stolen basesCollins (2l ONsil. First base on balls
O'Neil. Collins. Hit by pitched ball-Mack. First
base errors-Isouisville 4; st. Louis, 8. Struck
out-Browning (2). Werrick Chamberlain, Collins
Lyons 81, Comiskey (2), Mccarthy.
BROOKLYN 9; BALTIMORE. z.
NEW YORK. May 3-The Brooklyn and Balti-
more clubs played at Washington Park, Brook
Ign. to-day, before less than 1000 people. The
home team batted hard in the first two innings
and took long lead. 1t took things easy dur
ing the rest OF the game. Shaw was batted at
will Hughes pitched finely, but his support
was poor. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

THE reputation of Ayers Sarsaparilla, as q
blood medicine, is maintained by daily cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Observation-Disclosures and Grim. Danville; Maine
and Crossley, Davenport. Base hits-Danville i,
Davenport II. Errors-Danville. z; Davenport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
CINCINNATI, IA; KANSAS CITY, o.

CINoINNATr, May 3-The heavy batting of
the Cincinnatis. combined with their brilliant
from Kansas City to-day. The local men bat
ted Porters delivery for twenty hits Smith,
for the Cincinnatis. proved very effec tive, he
held the visitors down to three singles. Nc
Phee, Fennelly and Davis field ed brilliantly
The attendance was 600. Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Totals Is 20 Is 10 Totals-...9 0 81 IA 5
Two men out when winning run was scored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Interstate League.

DANvILLE. H.. May 3-The Danville- Daven-
nort caua to-day resultad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
GRAND HOTEL

1NDIANAPULIS IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern eonvsnis7nn
Leading Hotsl of the city. and striotly irss-
Ratss $3.50. - and -. 80 per day. the latter
;ncluding bath. GEO. i. PfINGSf. fsoprisi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Embellishments o O o o 8 2-S
WAshington 0 o 0 6 0 0 Ia

Earned runs-Philadslpha, @; Washington. 3. Two
base hits--Andrews Wilmot- Stolen bases--Andrews,
Fegarty CD. Irwin (2l Shoch, Hoy t2). Wilmot.
Tnrse-base hts-Mulvey, 0'Brien. Home run
Shoch Double Play-lrwin. Myers and OBrien.
BY pitched ball-Farrar John Irwin Firss base on
errors-Philadelphia. 1; Washington, L. Sruek out
Andrews Wiimot, O'Brien ca, Myers, Gilmore CD.
Passed Establishments, L. Mock, 2. Time-1:50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
and did fine work. The St Louis team was slow
LorIsvILLx.

Totals.7 s27I6 81 Totals. 4 s2714
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Totals. -ls 81 81 Is A Totals -Is IA 81 16 i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
II o @ o o J o = &c

Totals e27 II a Totals. "a 20 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
THE SENATE'S TARIFF BILL,

At last the senatorial Rip Van Wrinkles have walked from their slumber and made public their bill to reduce the tariff Of course no effort will be made to press the bill to passage it is devised, as the New York Tribune recently said, for buncombe. However, the presentation of the bill at all is significant, and is probably made in deference to the clamor of western repub- licans who are urgent for some measure of 1 tariff relief
 l The chief interest attaching to the bill 1 is the complete surrender of the republi- can position as proclaimed by the national platform and heralded increasingly by the l tariff duties should be remitted while there remained any internal revenue taxes; or, in the words of the platform, :'the entire repeal of internal taxes rather than the surrender of any part of our protective system" Now what does this senate bill propose According to the estimates made by the committee. it pro- vides for total reduction of about S75.- 1 COG, 1000, of which the internal revenue system furnishes about $31, 300, ,OOO, or less l than one-half the total estimated reduc- tion. From the revenues raised by the protective system about $43. .OO0, 900 is taken, which would seem to be, in less measure only than the Mills bill. some surrender of our protective system To be sure, this is taken principally from the southern industries of rice and sugar. which is expected to commend itself to those whose chief aim is to keep alive the fires of sectionalism and local prejudice in the land. Compared with the broad patriotism displayed in the Mills bill. which is drafted in the interest of the whole country, the senate bill is pitifully sectional and narrow minded.
 The increase in the free list proposed by the bill disposes of the absurd claim set up by many republican organs that free list, necessarily involves free trade Some fo1ty two articles are added to the present free list, which includes 325 paragraphs of the l law of 1883. The chief difference between the two bills in regard to the free list is that the Mills bill extends it by adding certain raw materials of industry the free importation of which will increase manu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.

Daniel Dougherty, the famous lawyer whose wonderful eloquence has earned for him the title of the silver tongued orator, will be at City hall this evening to discuss the issues of the campaign. The mere announcement of his coming ought to be sufficient to fill the hall to overflowing. MT Dougherty was selected from among many who sought the high honor, to place President Cleveland in nomination at the recent St Louis convention, and those who recall his address on that ocasion will re- member it as piece of wonderful rhetorical and oratorical skill that would of itself suffice to make it's author famous.
 MT Dorgherty has an intimate knowledge of the complicated tariff question, and with his experience on the political plat form and his skill as an orator is capable of presenting it in most fascinating way. Those who desire to learn the intricate de tails of this great economic problem should not miss the opportunity of hearing it pre- sented by one of the greatest living orators of the day.
 Turn out to hear Daniel Dougherty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04

lar that is taken from the people for this useless and vicious surplus accumulation is retired from the circulation of trade and is crime against the country.
 A policy that would tax the people simply to pile up this dangerous surplus is robber policy. Such is the policy of the republican party.
 A surplus to squander, tempting con gress to all kinds of extravagance and bounty giving and subsidy voting, is the natural consequence of the present high rates of taxation. The republicans have made bluff at the surplus by a bill re- ducing the revenues about $75, ,OOO, ,OOO, thus acknowledging the claim that the sur plus is dangerous, They have no inten- tion of urging the bill, but simply bring it forward for bunconbe. The scheme won't work
 The surplus is q condition. The surplus must be stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
innOrtant

A very important conversion to Cleveland-which has given the Jersey City Argus scarlet rag to shake in the face of bumptious contemporary-is that of Frank L. Janeway, president of the company which publishes the Fredonian, the leading republican paper in Central New Jersey. MT Janeway holds the greater part of the stock, but he cannot swallow the republican policy and is will ing to sacrifice his control of the Fredonian rather than disregard his political con science. There are good many Janewaye in the country this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04

featuring and consequently benefit labor, while the additions proposed by the senate bill are chiefly of minor articles that are of little or no importance. Labor will md no relief in the senate bill it wasn't framed in it's interest No effort is made to fur nish manufacturers with cheaper Inateri- als |: no means is offered for widening the field of consumption and increasing the measure of production-but manufacturing is confined as before to the homo market ; production is limited by the de crees of the trusts and combines profits are continued chiefly to the manu- lecturers, and labor is left, as it always has been by the champions of monopoly. to hustle for itself
 There is no need of enlarging on the Inconsistencies of the senate bill. The fact that it recognizes President Cleveland $ "condition," that it admits the need of tariff revision and revenue reduction, brings the party around, in its main fea- lures, to the position held by the democ- racy. The bill realizes General Harrison E ideal of "a step i'll the direction ot free trade" and stamps as bunccmbe the cry of free trade raised against the democratic party. The difference between the two parties is not one of principle; it is one only of degree. And yet it is one of prin- ciple in the sense that the democratic posi- tion is honest and courageous, while that ofssthe opposition is sneaking, covert and cowardly
 A careful comparison of the Mills bill with the senate measure will convince thoughtful men of the entire superiority of the former as measure of relief from the burdens on the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
CONTEMPTIBLE CAMPAIGN WORK

CONTEMPTIBLE CAMPAIGN WORK. The so-called political pay envelope" have reached this city and the employees in several of our factories have been com pelled to accept their wages in them. These envelopes are libel and fraud, and the use of them by manufacturers is a very dirty business. It is, if not technical breach of the law, at least a violation of the intent of the statpte against political intimidation. TRe* envelopes have been manufactured by the envelope syndicate, and have been paid for presumably by the republican national committee and by them distributed to republican employers.
 If democratic manufacturers resorted to such methods, what howl would be sent up from republican org ns We hear a good deal from them about alleged in timidation in the south, but this con temptible campaign trick escapes their notice though practiced right under their very noses. It is mean, deS- picable imposition, designed to intimidate the workmen into voting for the repub- ican ticket. But the trick won't work. The wage -earners know where their inter ests lie. They cannot be scared or coerced by such scaly devices and tissue lies as those perpet1ated by these'pay envelopes. They will rebuke at the polls the party and the men who stoop to such dirty and un derhanded methods of campaign lying.
 The political pay envelopes" will work out their own retributiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
PUBLIC DOCUMENT, UNITED STATES SENATE, Part of Cong. Record.

FREE.

The handbills are no part of the Record and consequently are not frankable. They are fraud on the government. There have been sent out recently by the repub- lican national committee campaign slips containing the frank of "M. s. Quay, U. s. S." on the corner. MT Quay is the chair man of the republican national committee. This franking is unlawful It has not been declared a forgery. How about this for funny campaign work?'
 It looks very much as though our ex- change is in glass house and had better not throw stones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
FUNNY CAMPAIGN WORK

A local exchange, under the heading Funny Campaign Work, tells some thing about the forgery perpetrated on Congress- man Cox in using his name for franking political matter Our exchange stopped too short. It should have gone farther. It should have told how Senator Chandler of New Hampshire and other republican senators have been sending through the mails republican handbills in envelopes bearing this frank:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-04
voters

CHINA is disposed to retaliate Chang memorial to the emperor calling for the banishment of American kerosene from the realm on the ground that it has done incalculable injury to life and property; that it is responsible for nine-tenths of the fires in Canton, and that it imperils more lives than opium. Evidently the viceroy doesn't take his oil