davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
BASEBALL.
Scores Of Games Played Yesterday by Clubs
of the American Association.
sr. r,ours. 7: cLEvELANp, 4.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 29-The second Sunday
game at Geauga Lake drew q larger crowd than
that of the week previous. The Cevelands lost
to the Browns by unlucky hitting and bad
first inning. Alberts work at third was brill
liant Ferguson umpired very poorly and the
crowd WAS very boisterous on account OF his
decsions Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
Zest I'm the Others.

Springfield Republican tDem.)
McGlynns United Labor party Of Indiana has
been formally delivered over to the Democracy.
The terms are understood to have been cash on
call. This deal viii give added zest to the other
side-shows
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
Organization In Blackford County.


HARTFORD CITY. July 29.-On Saturday even
ing the Republicans inaugurated the campaign
at Trenton, q hot bed of Democracy. organizing
a Lincoln League club of 125 members Hon.
Hiram Brownlee, Of Marion. was present, and
addressed the meeting. which was one of the
largest ever assembled in Trenton, numbering
fully /, 500 persons. The names of Harrison
and Morton brought forth a storm of cheers at
every mention, and enthusiasm ran high.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
Voted for William Henry Harrison.

NOteO TOT tiiiah honry Itarrisons
Special to the Indianapolis journal
TIPToN, July 28-There are eight Of the men
who voted for William Henry Harrison in 1910
still living in this county, and they will all vote
for Gen. Ben Harrison in 1888. Their names
are Jesse Thatcher, James McCauley, Alex.
Smith. J. b. Katon. Jonathan Kain. William
Law, Peter Moore and Samuel Laucks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 29.-The Rome,
Watertown g. Ogdensburg railroad to-day con
veyed Il, 600 persons to witness the opening
game Of the series between the Syracuse Stars
and the Rochesters. The traffic required 100
coaches aud fifty six locomotives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30

Earned run-Brooklyn, I. Two-base hit-Orr
Burdocx, Orr; Corkhl Fennely. First base on balls
-Pinckney Foutz, Mcclellan, Burdock. Hit by
lyn, 3; Cincinnati =. Struck QUITO Brien (2), Smith
Reilly (2), Baldwin, Carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
A WALKING DELEGATE.
An Intelligent Mas " Hho Has Earnestly O
seived the Way that Workiogmen Think

seived the Way that workiogmen Think.
New York Mail and xprsss.
Henry A. Fitzgerald. of No 1913 Bowery, is Z
walking delegate in the knights of Labor, IS an
acknowledged leader of workirgmen and has
charge of district in which are at least 5000
workingmen with whom he comes into contact
officially. He is q stalwart Irshmap, standing
over six fest in height. and more than ordinarily
intelligent. 81 will vote the Democratio
ticket" he said TO Mail and Express reporter,
"and will vote the Republican ticket and
believe the great bulk of workingmen, and par
ticulsrly of workingmen OF Irish birth, will do
- / am going TO do
statement that We have followed the Demo
cratic party blindly That thing is going to
stop. meet hundreds of workingmen every
6sy Ia the shops. In my position l am Of
course the first TO hear Of their hopes. fears
and troubles. and / will tell you that they are
badly frightened by the policy OF the Demo
cratic party. Gov. Hills foxy statsment that
'freer trade is the only object in view VII not
reassure them.
1T is . common impression that workin gmeu
vote upon impulse and don't reason. Well, here
is the way they reason upon this tariff mattsr
They reason that n reduction OF the tariff IS
going to injure manufacturers, by reason OF the
fact that il will invite foreign competition aud
necessarily reduce the profits OF the manu-
facturer here. They reason, too, that as soon
as the profits OF the manufactus sr 60 down
wages will 60 down correspondingiy, and they
don't want wages 10 60 down. It may be
wrong for us 10 reason that way o. nd 20 want to
keep wages up; but that's the way we reason"
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
Drowned I'm the Wahash-

John Cain. of this city. eighteen years Of age.
who visit TO his uncle. Timothy Con-
way, in Terre Haute. while bathing IN the Vs.
bash river, yesterday morning was drowned
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
Arrested for Refusing Psymsn, of Taxes.

ST LoUIs. july 20 -Advices from the Indian
Territory say that Deputy United States Mar
shal MeAI!lster. aided by United States troops
and some Indian police, arrested, near Ard
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30

Time: Poet Ito editor of the Blazing Wild
Cat)-Do 1 interrupt you, sirl have q poem
Editor-Interrupti No. stranger Only for q
minute. Shoots him aud goes on with an ed
itorial1
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
General Harrison workingmen's Wages.

Philadelphia Press,
The Harmony Legion, through it's secretary.
Mr.. Charles A. Macarley. sent series of reso.
iutions to General Harrison, indorsng toe Re-
publican candidates and platform, and also sent
q history OF the organization, explaining the
fact that they had almost 1000 members, al
most exclusively comp I'D OF mechanics aud
workiugmen. The following response was re-
ceived, under date of July % addressed TO the
secretary of the Harmony ,ague:
My Dear Sr--Your favor containing a copy of the
resolution of the Harmony Legion. unanimously
adopted at its sting has be eived. In reply
beg to extend to you and the members of the cub
which you represent my sincere thanks for your very
cordial congratulations for your words OF encourage
ment and assurance of e nest support The prin-
ciplss of the Republican party, when carried out in
Their spirit will bslieve the highest possible
prosperity to al of people. / have always be-
Eeved that no msns wages should be SO low that he
cannot make sion in his days of yigor for the
feebeness of old age. am that the principles
of party and ell things affecting its candidates
be safely left TO the thoughtful consideration of the
Amer!- IN wcrkngmeu. Nerv truly yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30

the people of the United States. and already
the men who have avowed their purposes af(
beginning to try TO hedge on their position.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, July 90.
For Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Fair; followed in Wisconsin by local rains;
stationary temperature followed on Monday
night by slightly warmer, variable winds.
For Ohio-Fair. except local rains on the
lakes; stationary temperature; variable winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
SteaIushin Nsxxs

New York, July 29-Arrived: Alaska, from
Liverpool; Furnessis, from GLASGOW.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
CLEXELAND.

Cleveland o "a
Earned runs-Sr. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 2. Two
base hits-Zmmer (2). Latham. Stolen bases-Lath-
am. Comiskey, Mccarthy. Double plays-king, Lath-
ann Albert, Faatz. First base balls-Hotaling,
Latham t2), Robinson. FIRST base errors-St
Louis 2; Cleyeland, l. Struck out-Robinson, King,
Hotaling, O'Brien.
BROOKLYN, 6; CINCINNATI, 9.
New YORK. July g. The Brooklyns defeated
the Cincinnatis at Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn,
this afternoon. The Cincinnatis played very
badly at times, and the Brooklyns had the good
luck to combine their hits with Cincinnats er-
rors. Caruthers pitched q fine game. and Null
lane was not battsd so hard but that better field
ing support might have gained his club the vic
tory. The attendance was 5,374 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
Game at Elkharf.
epeciai to the 1ndianapoii, Joprnal

epecfal 70 the Nndianapolis JoprnaL
ELKHART, Ind, July 29.-In the game here
this afternoon the Kalamazoos beat the the Elk
harts to 2, wholly on errors by the home club.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-30
The Game seem. To Be Popular.

Observation-Disclosures. Richardson and Daily; Elk
hart, Sullivan ana Donovan
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
A Rousing Educational Meeting.

Huntsville Ala, Aug. %.
Editor Gazette.
The Baptist church was thronged
Tuesday night with interested listen
ers and friends Of education, and all
seemed to be highly delighted with
what they heard from the speakers.
Perfect order prevailed throughout
the entire messing.
Mr.. Georgia A. Wares essay on
Things are not always what they
seem" was greeted with applause.
Ed. VIM III. Castor was next in.
t.oduced and addressed the audience
on the subject. Education and
Perseverance"
Hon. Ed |. Mastin Mayor Of the
city, being present, responded to the
hearty call of the audience and de-
livered one Of hlscharacteris' ic, rous-
lag addresses in behalf of education
and morality, eleciting:. continual
cheers.
Rev: j. F. Humphrey followed on
the same subject, keeping up the en-
thusiasm during his eloquent re-
marks.
The singing led. by Miss Irene
Fletcher assisted by Misses Fannie
Bush and Eliza Bolden, was pro-
nounced super by experienced listen
ers, and evidence much vocal cul
ture.
These young ladies reflect much
credit on the Primitive Baptist Sun
day, school which has only been
organized three / months.
On the whole this meeting recon
mended by our Sunday School Su,
perintendent last Sabbath, for such
short notice, was the largest and most
successful yet held in behalf of edu-
cation, and aroused much interest.
Very Respectfully,
SAMUEL BoLDEN,
JAMES G. HOBBS,
WIN. III. GAsToN,
Committee on Education.
August 28th, 1883.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
The State Normal and Industri
III School.

This institution has begun its four
teenth year under very propitious
circumstances with the following
Faculty;
Rrof, w. H. Council, Principal
Normal q College branches,
Miss H. E, Riggs, of Calais Me
Normal q College branches.
Mrs. S. A. Christian, Of Greensbo-
70, Music and Normal branches.
Rev A. J. Hunt, Normal Prepara-
tory.
Miss. Fannie l.. Jones, of Flor
ence, Model School u Laundry.
Mrs. Carrie Goodman, of Mount,
evalIo, Cutting & Sewing.
Mr.. Jacob Fulgham, Carpentry.
The Printing office in charge of the
senior class.
All the sewing. cutting, mattress
making, furniture, kitchen dining
room and Laundry are done by the
students.
The new dormitory for girls is re
ceiving its finishing touches. All 9
the first story is filled with girls anC
their female teachers, This is
handsome two 5 Dry brick bulldi g.
all the brick work and plastering be
ing done by colored men. Mr. Mel
son Hendley was the contractor TO
tie plastering and our Colonel AL
derman, Chas IL. Ware for the brlel
work.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
DECATUR
The --latest News.

That there is yellow fever in Decatur
is fact too patent to be doubted, much
less denied. The following official tee-
gram from DIR. Cochran, State Health
Officer to DIR. Baldridge tells the sad and
terrible story:
DECATUR, SEPT. p, P. N.
DR.. ~. 0. Baidridge, HunlsUiile:
The crisis has come at last. The local
doctors cOncede that We have the fever
L know OF four cases and there are
doubtless others.
JEROME COCHRAN,
This sets at rest all doubts as to Deca-
tur. The action OF the Board Of Health
OF the city officials on Thursday, in the
inauguration OF strict system of quar-
antine, will now be lauded by those Of
our citizens who believed quarantine
necessary.
TIE PLAGUE AT JACKSON.
Jackson, Miss, is the latest town in
vaded by yellow fever. Yesterday DR..
Baldridge received the following:
DR.. M. Q. Baldrjdge, President State Board
Of Health Huntsville:
Three cases of yellow fever officially
announced at jackson, Miss.
JEROME COCHRAN,
State Health Officer.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22

-Lovel y nights.
-Disinfect!
Huntsville has fallen into the
quarantine current.
City school opens Monday
week.
Argus yed the quarantine off
GERS.
Days are shortening.
The sanitary officer is wide
awake.
Decatur may be said to have
gone abroad just now.
Mr. Sam Henderson, of Athens
who accidentally shot himself near
the Spring Wednesday, is recover
ing from the severe wound.
Mr. II, r. Wendell has sent out
the bills announcing the Colored
Fair in October at the Huntsville
Fair Grounds.
The cy Of yellow fever caused
a big commotion a. the Baptist AS
soriation at Triana Saturday.
-Chas. Robinson was up before
the Mayor Monday for disturbing
religious worship at the Baptist
church Sunday night, and was fined
$25. Robinson is preacher, but
laid aside the robes OF his office to
thrash and choke shouting member
for getting hitched in his watch
chaiu.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22

or places quarantined against, and the
penalties for violating the same.
IL. Resolved, That it shall be the
duty of the police of Huntsville to report
to the Health Officer every person found
in the city limits who has been in Deca>
tur or any other district infected with
yellow fever, within five days previous,
and said Health Officer shall give said
person a written notice to leave the city
and if said person fails or refuses to leave
the city within six hours after the recep-
ton of said notice, then it shall be the
duty Of the Mayor to have said person
removed to some quarantine ground out
side of the city.
Mayor Mastin offered the following,
which was adopted;
Resolved, That in order to have as ef-
fective quarantine as possible, for the
protection of oar people, that all good
citizens are required to report at the
Mayors office the names of all strangers
or passengers, who may arrive in Hunts
vile, so that the location from which
they came may be looked into.
The second resolution elected quite
discussion, the clause putting an embar-
60 on freight passing through Decatur to
Huntsville being objected to. Alderman
Mayhem offered the amendment which
was adopted by the following vote-the
ayes and noes being called-Ayes. May
hew, Conway, Rodgers. Noes, Fletcher,
Stegall, Jones. A tie vote-Mayor Mas
tin cast the decisive vote in favor OF the
amendment.
Alderman Fletcher moved that COM
mittee of three be appointed to assist the
Mayor in the duties devolving upon him
from the quarantine. The Mayor ap.
pointed Aldermen Jones, Fletcher and
Stegall.
The Board then adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
Educational.
Huntsville, Ala. Sept. Z.

nun lGSNlllC, Aid CCpG' -
Editor Gazette.
was one Of party of SIX from
Huntsville who went out to Owens
X Roads on the 7th to attend the
closing exercises Of the public school
taught by Mr.. Patrick Perkins. The
roads were heavy from the recent
rains, but the treats of the occasion
amply repaid US
The examination was conducted
in a neat, new school house. The
classes in Grammar, Geography and
spelling, showed marked signs ofcare
flu training and study.
The girls entertained the visitors
with an out Of doors drill, which was
ca ptivating.
AT 8 o'clock in the afternoon q
regular picnic dinner was enjoyed
bv all present, the occasion hap
pily brought 60 delightful close, at
ter appropriate speeches by visitors
among whomI may single out ver-
rv abis educational talk by MIR. Il
Nj. Lowe.
The verdict Of all Cd the work q
Mr. Perkins is "Well do e,good and
faith u servant.
VISITOR.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
Jack Daw ABROAD.

TheGazette sends greetings toits many
patrons and generous friends and the
public in Chattanooga and along the
line OF the NJ. & @. roads, and takes
pleasure il announcing that our bold
and intrepid knight OF the quiz JACK
Daw, Mr.. II. c. Biniord, Will in the next
few weeks, drop in" to pay them al q
call, have pleasant chat, and write
up what he sees worthy Of note.
Uniting business with pleasure ne VII
soIictir, and collect and We bespeak lof
him that cordial welcome always ezteho
ed representatives Of the great ana gooo
GAZETTE, the Oldest and ackno"ledseo
leaier of colored journals in the Sou'h
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
EERSTEIM e IzOWENTHAL
j PERSONAL.

Rev. Alfred Barnett is at home.
Mr.. VIM. Derrick is up from Birm-
ingham.
Mr.. Allen "A. Carter is in Chat
tar ooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Mosely are at
home.
Mrs. Willimett Gorden, Of Mobile
Is visiting her mother Mrs. Susan
Roper.
Mrs. G. W. Franklin who has
been enjoying a visit at the residence
of Mrs. Georgia Mcdonald, has re-
turned to Memphis.
Miss, Rosa Nevels and Mrs VIM,
Ii Barnett and daughter little Edna,
have returned to Memphis.
Miss. E. Maggie Miller and broth II
er Mr.. Chas, Miller were guests at
the Carter House this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
King Cotton.

Over twenty bales Of cotton reached
the city yesterday, and the prevailing
price was $S.75 per cwt. A choice lot
brought $3.50 per cwt This was brought
here by Capt. Brown. The cotton sea-
son has fairly opened and it is pleasing
to know that money will be no longer
scarce in the land, and that the hard
working farmer will handle portion OF
the lucre as we'll as the banker and bro
ker
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
REMOVAL.

The mammoth Furniture and
Undertaking establishment Of :. p
Laughlins, ], has cen removed from
the old stand to one Of the new and
commoJiquz stores IL the Huntsville
Hotel 5loc%, where a view OF the
handsome and superb stock OF gooas
il one of the attac IONS Of thai spien,
did block. -
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22

From the above it will be seen that
the summer of 1888 has been the health-
lest we have had for five years. There
have been fewer deaths this year not
withstanding the fact that our popula-
ton has increased considerably. Sep
tember has been the healthiest month
we ever had up to date. Only one death
among the white population has occur
red SO far.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
RIGID QUARANTINE.
SO Say the Board of Health.
So Say the Board Of Aldermen.
AMEN! SAY THE CITIZENS.

Mayor Mastin was informed Thursday
morning that the Board of Health had
received dispatch from DR.. Cochran,
at Decatur, and desired meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen, to act on commu-
nication from them.
In accordance with this request, a
meeting was held at the Mayors Office
at II O'clock, and communication from
the Board Of Health recommending a
strict quarantine against all goods and
persons from Decatur and other infected
poin,s, was read.
On motion, a committee Of three
FLETCHER, Rodgers and Conway We're
appointed to confer with the Board Of
Health, and City Attorney and draw up
resolutions III accord with this commu-
Iion, and present them at a meeting TO
be held at three o'clock. The Board
then adjourned.
The Board Of Aldermen met at $50
o'clock Present, Mayhem, Conway,
Fletcher, Stegall, Rodgers, Jones. The
committee reported the following reso-
lutlons, which were read and adopted
Seft dttnl.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
Federal Court Adjourned.

The holding of the United States
Court in this city has been postponed
from the first Monday in October until
the third Monday in December.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
nORTALITY STATISTICS.
Death Rate Among Whites in Hunts
vile for the summer Months Of
1854. 80, 's6. 81, IS,

Mayor Mastin has kindly furnished us
with the following table Of statistics
showing the death rate among the white
population in the summer months for
five years:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
WALL PAPER.

Have your rooms papered before the
threatened rise in paper. MURRAY &
SMITH offer all grades Of paper and put
it on at prices defying competition.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
County CNmmissioHers-C Cossri.s

The court of county commissioners is
called to meet at the Office Of the Judge
Of Probate next Monday to take action
with regard to establishing a system Of
quarantine that will cover the entire
county.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
BLANK BOOKS.

MURRAY & SMITH keep a full stock
of blank books of every description,
marked down to the lowest figures.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
GOLD PENS.

In the handsome display showcases at
MURRAY & SMITHS may be found
the best gold pens made.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
Only SIG, SO for 1 900.

Nuts trees (smalD
800 Pecuns and 500 English Wal,
nuts, if ordered before Oct. 10th
Terms: One half payable Oct. 25th
next; balance on receipt of trees.
S. W. PEEK, Propr.
Hartwell Nurseries,
Sept 5. 4 tt. Hartwell, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

Young ladies and gentlemen can have
thorough normal or classical education
in Knoxville College at $50 year for
board tuition, fue', light, and furnished
rooms.
Little girls, from 6 to IA, also received.
Term begins Sept. 3. Send for Cata'
logue to
President J. S. McCullock,
7, IA, 3m. Knoxville Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-22
STATIONERY.

Call on MURRAY & SMITH for bar
gains in their varied stock Of Stationery
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-17
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Indications PoiHt to a Republican
Majority Of Three.
SEVERAL DISTRICTS AMONG
TFlE DOUBTFUL.

A List of Districts az They at Present Ap
pesr-64 Be-AppoItionment of District.
Anticipated - DaIsota's Chances Good
Conte sted Congressional Seats-Ministel
West Probable Successor.
WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-The indica.
tions now are that the Republicans will
probably control the next house of rep
resentatives by majority of from three
to five. Since last nights advices it has
been learned that Kendall, dem, is GER
tainly defeated by Browne, rep., in the
first Virginia district. Seymour also
telegiaphs from Connecticut that he is
defeated. That is another loss for the
democrats. The worst news that came
to-day was that Day, dem. had been de-
feated in the Kentucky district now rep
resented by Mr. Taulbee. All of the
early returns indicated Days election.
but the result in the mountain counties
showed his defeat by a majority of sew
eral hundred. For several days the dem
Ocrats have been conceding the defeat of
Simmons IN the second district of North
Carolina, but the latest news from the
tar-heel state is to the effect that Sim
mons is probhbly reelected by a small
majority.
There are only three districts which
have not been definitely heard from.
These are the North Carolina district re-
ferred to above, the second California,
and the tenth Michigan. If the demo
Gratis can secure all three of these dis
trlcts, they will have one majority in
the house. If the republicans secure all
three OF the districts, they will have
three majority. The probabilities are
that Fisher, dem, is defeated in the
tenth Michigan. He has been repeated
y telegraphed to by democrats in this
city to know whether or not he was
elected. He has not replied to any of
these dispatches, and the inference is
that he does not know at this time. The
republicans are claiming that Fisher is
defeated. There is also very slim
chance of saving ThOmpson's district in
California. 1t looks, therefore, as if the
republicans will organize the next house.
Their ma. .ority is a slender one, and it
will not be a smooth matter for them to
get things in working order. 1t is ex-
pected, though, that as soon as they can
get to work the elections committee will
know what to do. and it can be safely
predicted that or ten democrats will be
ou5ted from their seats in order to give
the republicans comfortable majority
in the next house.
The following table will show just how
the thing stands, according to the infor-
nation received in this city. The cleo
ton of Atkinson, rep, in the first West
Virginia is disputed, but in the table be-
low the district is credited to the repub-
licans. If it should turn out that Atkin-
son is defeated,i it would not make differ
ence enough to affect the political
complexion Of the house. unless the
democrats could secure two Of the other
districts.