davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

White hit by third strike.
Score By innings:
Detroit o i o o i O O-3
New York..--.---....1 o o l o l o O-3
Earned runs-Detroit, L; New York. 2. Two-base
hits-Connor. White. Three base hits-Connor f2).
Stolen ba~ses-Ganzel, Hanlon, Richardson. First
base on ball@Tiernan 90, O'Rourks. Brouthers.
Hanlon, Campau- Hit by pitched ball-Twitchell
First base on errors-Detroit, i; New York. 1. Struck
out-By Getzein, 4; by Keefe. 8. Passed ball-Mur-
ply. Time-2:O5- Umpire-Ward.
w GAMEs AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l-The bad support given
Tener Was the cause OF the loss of the first game
this afternoon. Whitney was hit hard, but the
hitting was desultory. and his support was very
fine. In the fifth inning Tenner became sick
aud vanHaltreu came in and pitched the game
out, two hits only being made of him.
The second game was called At the end of the
s;xth inning on account Of darkness, The Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

Earned runs chicago, 2. Three-base hits-Van
Haltren. Pfeffer. Home Stolen bases
Tener, Hoy, Donnely. First base on balls-Tener,
Hoy l2), Shock. Hit by pitched ball-0onnelly.
First base on observation-disclosures. 4. Struck out
Hoy, Donnelly (2l, Whitney (2). Passed balls-Darl-
Tv,.b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

Earned runs-Cincinnsti, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hit-Reilly. Three-base Tebeau.
Burns. Double plays-McPhee and Fenneliy; Reilly
and Burns; Burdoek and Orr. First base on balls
Pinckney. Nicol- Fennelly "a. First base on errors
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 2. Struck ~out-C1pen-
ter 60, keenan,, Smith, Burdock, Hughes,
ATHLETIC, z; LOUISVILLE, 4.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 1.-THE attendance
was mall at the Louisville -Athletis ball game.
The Athletics made q dash for the victory 10
the first inning. and by strong fielding and bat
ting maintained the advantage easily throughout.
Mattimcre and Ewing both made . fine showing
in the box, and there was little difference be-
tween them. The Athletics timed their hits
better and fslded more sharply than Louisville.
Their only costly error, however, was Vaughan's.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22
PITTsBuRa. 2; BOSTON. l.
PlTTsBURG.
Totals 2 8 80 II 6ITotals...... 4 30 II 2
Score by innings:
Piss.surs-----o o9doSoo IL

Earned run-Pitt.burg. 1. Stolen bases-Maul,
Quinn. First base on balls-Hornung. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Colsman, First base on errors-Pitts-
burg. i; Boston. 2. Struck out-By Morris, 3; by
Rsdbourne. o. Passed balls-carroll, Tate. Time
Los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

l. HILARY, Mgr. Ind, 66ls ". Penn. st
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Maine
FUNSTON, CHAS. B., Secy--.----35 Vance Block.
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Go.
HOLLAND & GLAZIER East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident
". = East Market St.
United Firemen's Insurance Co, Philadelphia
Sun Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia
Telephone zoos.
HUG, II. Vance Block
Travellers Insurance Co.. Of Hartford.
The EtnA
The North British and Mercantile, of London
McGILLIARD h DARK, Gen. ms Agts., "a 2. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis.
Citizens Insurance Company, Evansville. Ind.
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa
Peoples Insurance Company. Pittsburg. Pa
SUDLOW g. MARSH, Managers, 9ols E. Market st,
for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York. sheppard Homsns'sp plan Of
purelfe insurance. unmixed with banking. a specially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

instons were unable to find Krock. and the Chi
Cages had no trouble in hitting O'Day, who was
badly supported. Arundels finger was split in
the sixth inning and Mack finished the game.
Attendance. $500. Score of the first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22
Grand Circuir Races

New York. Sept MISUNDERSTANDING that
it rained last night, the track at Fleetwood Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22
The second game result

Earned runs-Chicago, 6. Two-base hits-Duffy
~. Three-bass hits-Van Haltren (2l. Stolen bases
Duffy, Pfefer, DAILY. Daily. Double playsEMyers
to OBrien; DAILY TO Arson; williamson to Pfeffer to
Arson, Krock to DAILY. First base on balls-Burns,
Myers. Hit by pitch Frst base on err
.rors-Chicago. s; Washington. 2. Struck out-Fut
Ter, ODay, Ryan, Arson CT. Passed ball-Arundel
Time-1:S5. Umpire-Lynch.
%PITTsBURG, 2; BOSTON, 1.
PiTTsBURG. Sept. 2l.-The homo club took .
beautiful game from tbs Bostons. to-day, by
superior and timely batting. Morris was in
elegant form, and had tho visitors entirely at
his mercy. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

Totals. 2 IL "a % . Totals. 8 1877 l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

TOtals...71l 81 Is g. Totals. 10 "a 20 5
Score by innings:
Athletics. 1 o o 2 1 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22
Bsdon.. Theft of Nearly $500, 600.

T-Tracs of precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-22

White hit by third strike.
Score By innings:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
MARY THURsToN BAKE.

The subject of this memorial, Mary Thurs
ton Bake, was born January %. 1905, in North.
cumberland county, Pa, and died July ID, 1885,
in Union county, Ind. aged eighty-three
years, six months and twenty-one days. she
came to Franklin county, Ind, with her pa
rents in the year $780, and was married to
William Bake October 10, 1920, with whom she
lived until his death, which occurred June 10,
1852. She has lived in this neighborhood
within two miles of where her death occurred.
period of sixty years. She is the mother OF
fourteen children-ten of whom survive her
six sons and four daughters, all present at
her solemn obsequies.
She could boas t of thirty-one grandchildren
and fifteen great grandchildren. She Joined
the Union Universalist church at its first or
ganization, May "a, 1S47 and has ever lived an
exemplary Christian life, and died as she
lived, strong in the faith of Gods impartial
grace, and glorious immortality. Her fam
lily compose large portion of the Union
church. To say that she was loved and re-
spected for her many deeds of kindness and
charitable acts would be useless, as the very
large assembly to pay last tribute of respect
fully attested. The services we're held at the
Union church, by the pastor, f. M. Yates
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

In answer to casual question,
How easy and truthful to tell it's
A cure for the worst indigestion,
To take Pierce's Purgative Pellets.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
DIR. RASIL B. BENNETT.

DIR. Basil B. Bennett, of De Land, Fla, died
at Sea Breeze, on the Atlantic coast, July 7,
1888. He was born in Taylorsville, Spencer
county, KY, April %, 1880. He reached his
majority while residing in Louisville, KY,
and while there becoming Universalist,
studied for our ministry under Dr. l. ID. VIII
hanson. He afterward ministered. first in
the Rogers Association, Ind, principally, as
my memory serves me, to the Saluda church.
Next, he labored in the Miami Association.
O.. and in Whitewater Association, Ind. While
in this field of labor he made his home in Ok
ford, o., where most of his time was occupied
very successfully indeed for the space of
three or four years, part of which time, he
was the true yoke-fellow of our highly es-
teemed brother. W. w. Curry. While preach
ing to the Oxford church he was married to
Miss Virginia Davis. In the year 1859 he took
up his abode in Wabash, Ind, where he
preached successfully for three years. and
then because of the effect of our civil war In
confusing and seriously checking the great
activities of our church, especially in Its
weaker branches, and from other cons1dera-
tiens, he prepared himself for the practice OF
medicine. Failing health caused him to resign
his position as Major of the 1O1st Indiana Vol
unteers, and to return to his regiment as sur
geon thereof, and remained with it to the
close of the war His subsequent practice of
medicine for many years in Wabash. Ind,
was brought to e close finally by seriously
impaired health. This brought him to Flor
ida, where he took a new lease of life, and for
many years stood at the front as an honorable
and useful citizen, and as such he is now
lamented by ALL
He was buried with Masonic honors, the G.
A. r. participating in the solemn and sacred
rite. DR.. Bennett leaves a wife-a most esti-
mable woman-and four children. two sons
and two daughters, to cherish his memory.
Many friends will rejoice to know that DR..
Bennett kept to the last the faith he once
preached so ably and honored with a consis-
tent life. w. C. BROOKS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

specific advice how to conduct themselves to
grow to the full measure of freemen. Rep
resentative William d. Kelley. after a survey
of the sources of our national wealth, points
out that the control of the Ways and Means
Committee is now in the hands of men who
supported the Confederate Constitution,
which contained free-trade article. The
railroad question is discussed this month by
George r. Blanchard, President of the Ma
tional Traffic Association, who writes in IA
vor of railroad pooling. Tie Rev. John
Snyder. of st. Louie, protests n the name of
Christianity and civilization against our bar
barous funeral customs. and CITES many facts
in support of his argument. The Mormon
side of the Utah question lie presented by
Charles W. Penrose, editor Of the leading
Mormon paper. The educational article this
month, "What shall the Public Schools
Teachf" is by Prof, s. e. Warren, I'll 9 author
of several series of books on drawing and
similar subjects. The Rev. leonard w. Ba-
con attacks the faith-cure deIusion from a
theological point of view and DR.. Felix L
Oswald discusses "Is Longevity Worth its
Price?" This number of the Forum COM
pletes the fifth volume.-The Forum Pub
fishing Co., 253 Fifth Avenue. N. Y.
The Woman's World for August is opened
by Carmen Silva" the Queen of Bohemia,
who has made an enviable reputation foi
herself in the world of letters. Her Majesty's
contribution is story Decebal's Daugh-
ter" and it was translated into English un-
der her superintendent. by Mrs. E. B.
Mawer, of Bucharest. Following this flight
of royal fancy, comes paper descriptive OF
GA Lady of Ancient Egypt" showing how
ladies who are now mummies, adorned and
cared for themselves in the days of Rameses
There are two papers on "Some Irish Indus
tries, one on 1.-THE Poplin Weavers of Dub
lin," by Charlotte O'Conor Eccles, and 1.-THE
Knitters of the Rosses," by Dorothea Rob-
errs. A poem by Elizabeth Rachel Chapman
is followed by bright description of " Chill
dren's Dresses in this Century" by Constance
Wilde. A number of amusing illustrations
accompany this article. There are papers
on various subjects, among them, "a Plea
for the Indifferent" By M. R. Lacey. Then
there is an article on 1.-THE Home Arts and
Industries Association" giving illustrations
of some pretty wrought-iron work, and an
other practical paper on the " Working We
mans Guild" The fashions, which occupy
such an important place in this magazine,
are as usual written of by Mrs. tombstone,
and are admirably set forth. Special atten-
ton should be called to the fashion illustra-
tions in this magazine for they have the merit
of being pictures and showing US human be-
ings, instead of wooden blocks, clothed in
the latest styles.-Cassell Company, New
York, So cents a number, $3.50 year, in ak
vance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
Eessnt1 Settles tnr 1883.
THIRD QUARTER.
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT,
~ august I2, 1888.
LESSON XXXII.-THE DAY OF
ATONEMENT.
BY REV. ROBERT T. POLK.
THIRD QUARTER.
ANNUAL SACRIFICES.
[Leviticus xvi. 1-16.]


NATIONAL H0LIDAYs.-Besides the in
dividual daily and occasional sacrifices pre-
scribed in the Mosaic ritual of worship, there
were appointed four annual sacrifices, to be
observed as national holidays and holy con-
vocations, when all the people, which may
have included only the men,-were assem-
bled for worship at the Tabernacle. Three
of these were joyful feasts. and one solemn
fast. The Passover celebrated their deliver
ance from Egyptian bondage, and corre-
sponded with our Fourth of July. 1t was
observed at the beginning of the civil or &C.
clesastical year Exodus xii. 1917, CORE
spending with about the first of April. Pen
tecost was observed fifty days after the Pas
sover, from which circumstance the name is
derived, and was kind of Harvest Home,
when the fruits of the grain harvest we're
presented as an offering txxiii. 1917. The
Feast of Tabernacles was held six months
after the Passover, or about the first week of
October, when the gardens and vineyards
were harvested. The name is derived from
the circumstance that the people dwelt in
tents or booths, made with branches of trees,
during the week of its continuance, in men,
DRY of their sojourn in the wilderness en-
route from Egypt to Canaan (xxiii. 33f).
Our Thanksgiving may correspond with this
ancient festival. The Day of Atonement was
a solemn fast, which corresponds with our
Fast Day; day of humiliation and prayer.
1t was appointed in the seventh month
about the last of September. Why, we may
not know. Some think it was the annivers-
airy of the worship of the Golden Calf.
THEIR sIGNIFICANCE.-Thes significance
of these national sacrifices correspondent
with that of the ordinary sacrifices. The
Passover was dedicatory,-a remuneration
of the community Of Israel to its Divine De-
liverer and King; Pentecost and the Feast of
Tabernacles were thanksgivings; the Day of
Atonement was penitential. The national
holidays were occasions of national worship
and sacrifice. The Passover represented the
Burnt Offering; the Thank or Peace Offer
ing was represented by Pentecost and the
Feast of Tabernacles and the Sin Offering
by the Day of Atonement. They were occa-
purpose, designed to express and cultivate
the religious life of the nation.
Their social and moral influence was very
great and very salutary. The people became
acquainted with each other, all over the land;
and the tendency was to unite them together
by the strong cords of fraternal interest and
affection. 1t made them love each other,
and love their country, and love the govern
ment under which they lived. ". e. Man
len, d. d., Digest of the Mosaic Code"
Vol. III. of Biblical Review"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
For this true nobleness 1 seek in vain;

"For this true nobleness 1 seek in vain;
In woman and in man find it mott
l almost weary of my earthly lot,
My life springs are dried up with burning
pain"
Thou find'st it not? pray thee look again,
Look inward through the depths of thine own
soul.
How is it with thee2 Art thou sound and
whole?
Doth narrow search show thee no earthly
stain?
Be noble! and the nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping but never dead,
Will rise in majesty to meet thine own;
Then wilt thou see it CLEAN in many eyes,
Then will pure light around thy path be shed,
And thou wilt never more be sad and lone.
jones Russell LOlveH.
They who endeavor to become like God
n love will feel his approving smile and his
helping arm. Every effort they make will
bring them nearer to his presence; and they
will find his renewed image grow more and
more vivid with them, until the time comes
when they, too, shall shine forth as the sun in
the kingdom of their Father.-ArchdeacoR
Hare.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

Are you sad, respondent, gloomy?
Are you sore distressed?
Listen to the welcome bidding
"Be at rest"
Have you aches and pains unnumbered,
Poisoning life's Golden Cup?
Think not there's no balm in Gilead, and
"Give it up"
A Golden Remedy awaits you
Golden not alone in name
Reach, oh, suffering one, and grasp it,
Health reclaim.
There is but one "Golden" Remedy-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
stands alone as the great blood-purifer,
"strength-renewer," and ''health- restorer"
Of the agel The Liver ifzsga.atss, removing
all impurities. The lungs it strengthens,
and nonrishing them. The whole
system it builds up, supplying that above all
other things most needed-pure. rich blood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

The vicissitudes of climate are trying to
most constitutions, especially to people hav-
ing impure blood. For all such, and they
constitute the majority, the best safeguard is
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the use of which cleanses
the blood and strengthens and invigorates
the system.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
I'm 9aennrianr.

THIS column is placed at the disposal OF our
readers for the record of bereavement. 1t
is necessary that memorial tributes should
be printed in condensed form, giving only
the outline facts in the life of the departed.
Obituaries exceeding a certain space will be
abridged and condensed to comply with the
rule Poetry, original or selected, is never
printed in this column. -EDITOR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

The results of ignorant attempts to supply
substitute for human milk are no doubt
sufficiently disastrous; but a diet chosen
with care and given with judgment will sell
dom disappoint our expectations. Mellin's
Food has been prepared to meet this want,
and is now thoroughly established as the
best nutriment for infants and invalids ever
kn0Un
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04

Advice to mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing Syrup should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25c bot
hIa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04
TILL
Doctrines Probation
EXAMINED:
With Reference to Current Dis
cussiOnS.
BY
George H. Emerson, D. D.
EDiToR OF 1.-THE CHRISTIAN LEADER"

CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTORY.
|. THE QUESTION STATED.
II. PRoBATloNAN ADJUNCT OF THE DOCTRINE
ON ENDLESS PUNISHMENT.
III. EXAMINATION OF ALLEGED PRooF-TExTs,
w. THREE REFLECTIONS.
v. THE AUTHORITY OF REASON.
vi. He.VERDIcT CT JUSTICE.
VII. THE ARGUMENT FROM ANALOGY.
VIII. ALLEGED PERMANENcY OF Sin.
TX. DEATH AND ITS SEQUENCES.
X. THE ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES.
XII. LIFE A DISCIPLINE.
Price fifty cents, postage paid.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-04


miles
n Norma
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-11
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

Hon. John Martin, of Topeka, the
democratic nominee for governor of
Kansas, was born IN Wilson county,
Tennessee, November u, 1888, and he
Is therefore in the prime of life. He
comes from a long and illustrious line
of lawyers, politicians and statesmen.
The records Of the revolutionary war
contain their names and the history of
their gallantry and patriotism.
Judge Martin is a natural born politi-
clan In the strict and honorable accept
alton of that term. From his early
boyhood he availed himself of every
opportunity to read every sort of politi-
cal literature. 1t was his constant aim
to be a successful politician. His edu-
cation WAS obtained in the common
schools near his own home, and during
the intervals he worked upon his faith
er's farm. His course of law reading
was selected by Judge Caruthers, pro-
lessor of law in the Lebanon university.
During his law studies he was thrown
among active and prominent democrat
ic politicians in his native state. He
removed to Kansas, locating at
Tecumseh in April, 1850, where he re-
sided until February, 1861. when he re-
moved TO Topeka, which city had then
recently been made the capital Of the
territory. He was elected assistant
clerk of the territorial legislature in
July, 1855, and was the only person
against whom no votes were cast. In
October, 1865, he was commissioned by
Governor Shannon county clerk and
register Of deeds for Shawnee. He was
admitted to the bar in December. ,,SSs.
He was afterward appointed by the
board of county commissioners county
clerk and ex-oflicio register Of deeds for
Shawnee county, which Office he held
until January, 1853. In March, 1860 he
was appointed reporter of the supreme
court of the territory. In November.
1873, he was elected to the house of
representatives from Topeka by a large
majority and was reelected in 1874
without opposition. During his first
term he served as chairman of the iud-
iciary committee and served as second
on that committee IN the session of
1875. These two elections were by the
votes in strong republican district.
During the January session of 1874 he
introduced the bill making an appro-
priation for founding a state insane
asylum at Topeka The bill passed
but failed IN senate, At the next ses-
sion he introduced the same bill and it
became a law. The insane asylum.
now standing at Topeka in imposing
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-11
THE EAST.

The Big-low Carpet Company's mills at
Clinton, Mass, employing LOO hands, have
shut down because OF duh times
THREE balioonists were dragged out to
sea at Boston on the 4Lh. They were res
cued by steam yacht, after an extremely
narrow escape.
A CRANK named Flack with his phantom
boat went through the rapids at Niagara
Falls on the 4th. The boat turned upside
down three times in passing the worst spot
and stayed In the pool upside down. Flack
was undoubtedly killed, as he was strapped
In the boat.
WINE driving in buggy across the
tracks Of the Western New York 4 Penn.
sylvania Railroad at Carrollton, Pa, re-
Gently, Mr.. aud Mrs. q. r Stokes were
killed,
TIE courts at Erie, Pa, have adiudged
Simon Bolivar Benson insane. Benson was
at one time the assistant chief to the Sc
cret Services Bureau, and was active in the
ferreting out of the Belknap and whisky
frauds and the celebrated Tom Ballard
and other CONTRIBUTING cases from 1870 to
1876.
GOVERNOR ANEs, of Massachusetts. is
seriously i'll with acute bronchitis He and
his family win move shortly to their sum.
mer home at North Easton, Mass.
The severest rain, hail, thunder and
lightning storm experienced in Scranton,
Pa, for many years prevailed on the 5th.
Bartholomew Reagan and John Armstrong
weEe struck by lightning and killed. The
rain fell in torrents, choking the sewers
snd flooding the streets aud cellars.
NEARLT 1000 Italian immigrants arrived
at Castle Garden during the past six
months. Many OF & EN- are in a destitute.
even starving. condition IN New York.
As a GOAL train was passing through the
village Of Dayton, n. J., recently It was
struck by cyclone and Conductor John
Dyer, OF Trenton, with two OF the train
men, were blown from the train and fatally
hurt
REV. DR. ". r. NTcHoLs, Of Philadelphia
recently elected Assistant Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, has
declined on the ground that bis duty calls
on him 70 continue his present labors.
MAYOR HEWITT, Of New York, declares
that he viii not accept . nomination from
the American or any other party for the
Presidency
DELEsATEs from at least 400 Democratic