davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
EASY FOR ETNAs.

They Simply Slaughter the Mckeesporfs In
Six Innings.
The Etna Stars had real merry time of 1t
yesterday at Etna in defeating the McKees-
ports in a County League game. The game
was too one-sided to be interesting. Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.

Ansou's Team Knocks the Senators Out Very
Comfortably.
CHICAGO. August H.-Chicagos won the last
game of their series with Washington by
punching their hits in the sixth and seventh
Both teams felded very loosely. and there were
no features of interest. Both pitchers were hit
freely. Attendance 450O. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
IT TOOK TEN INNINGS.
The Hoosiers Outstay the Phillies and Win
n Game.

n Game.
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, August H.-It took
ten innings to decide to-day's game between
Indianapolis and Philadelphia. The Hoosiers
piled four runs in the first and second and the
Phillies tied it in the third. The home team
again took the lead in the sixth and In the
ninth the Phillies again pulled up even. Two
singles a two-bagger and two home runs won
the game for the Hoosiers in the tenth. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
IN BATTING HUMOR.

The Brooklyns Trim up Sir Guy and Head
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, August H.-Hecker pitched
we'll but Brooklyn was in q batting humor.
Louisville's fielding was fair, though every er-
ror was at q critical moment, but their batting
was very weak. Score:
Louisvilles. ooooo o-Ie
broOkfvns........ .........O -
Base hite-Louisvilles. s: Brooklyns a.
Errors-Louisvilles. 2; Brooklyns 0.
Earned runs--Brooklyn.
Two-base hits--Shannon; Caruthers, 2.
Home runs--Corkhill.
struck out--By Hecker. 8; by Caruthers. 2.
Passed balls--Cook.
Umpire-Ganney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

Games To-day.
AxERIcAN ASSOCIATION = Brooklyns at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
THE ATHLETICS WON.

THE ATHLETICS WON.
Greensburg Fall Victims to the East Enders
I'm a Good Game.
The East End Athletics defeated the Green
burgs on the latter's grounds yesterday in a
good game. The contest was close from start
to finish. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
THEY BLAMED LUCK.

The CIerelands, However, We're Benton
Again by the Bostons.
CLEVELAND, August I7.-Luck was against
the Clevelands to-day. They hit Radbourne
often but not safely, and played the best game
generally. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
About Peter jackson.

So far the celored pugilistic champion from
Australia has not made anything like a great
impression during his tour through the East.
Judging from the way he has appeared at
various places he has not been under the best
of management He has met almost the poor
est class of alleged boxers and fighters, and as
a result no opportunity to judge his abilities
has been given. On one or two occasions large
audiences have greeted him, but when men, for
instance. like Billy Baker, of Buffalo, have been
his opponents ne had better not have appeared
at all. Without doubt Jackson is good man
and it is pity that he intends to leave the
country before demonstrating clearly to what
class he belongs. He cannot do this in a
around exhibition. However, / think there
are two or three better pugilists in the country
than Jaxkson, but we need not expect a thor
ough test for some time to come. The Sullivan
affair will put the damper on prize fighting for a
long time to come. The only way in which pugil-
istic merit can be tested is at the private clubs
and i will not be surprised if an interference in
that direction is made. If jackson goes to En-
gland, and his hackers put up the cash, it seems
certain that he will soon be accommodated
with battle. He will land there at a time
when many representative sporting men from
Australia will be there. and among the lot will
be some CT Slavin's hackers. Here will be work
for Jackson at once. There will be Jem Smith
ready for go, besides others that can men,
ton. At any rate there will be plenty of men
to test Jackson, because the color line is not
drawn so tight on the other side of the Atlantic
as it Is here. PRINGLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Losses by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The Columbia
avenue market-h0use and hall, at Broad
street, and Columbia avenue, was totally
destroyed by fire early this morning. The
Broad street and Columbia fronts of the
building were occupied by number of
small stores Rooms in the upper floors
were occupied by a Grand Army post and a
number of societies. In the rear of the
stores was the spacious market-house, and
adjoining on the west was the livery stable
of Samuel I. Rush II Son. The seventy
five horses in the stable were all gotten out
safely. The fire burned tiercely, and in
about an hour only the walls of the large
market building were standing. The build
ing was owned by Richard J. Dobins. The
loss will be S150,DO0.
PITTsBURG, NJ arch 5.-Thismorning about
8 o'clock fire occurred at No. 2S09 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, occupied as a barber shop,
dwelling and school. The upper rooms
were seriously burned. Their names are
Clement Krager, Charles Killenburg and
Julius Kreutzer. They were in bed and
were rescued from the building by the
firemen and are at the West Penn
Hospital. They are all single men. Kru-
gers injuries may prove fatal. The DAM
age to the building was $1,000.
MINNEaPoLIs, March 5.-The rendering
and glue factory belonging to the Mime
sofa Transfer Packing Company burned at
an early hour this morning 1t was situat-
ed between Minneapolis and ST. Paul and
the fiIss department could not reach it in
time % do much service. Loss, $65, 900; in
surar.ce, $4,000. The company will rebuild.
ALTOONA, Pa, March 5.-Slack's Mount
L ne fire is supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin. The structure was valued at
sS75, 5,0O0; insurance S2l 800. The building is
q total wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
CANADA'S NERVE.
A Bill to Be introduced in the Dominion
Parliament to Annex New England.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-Mr. Mills will
soon introduce bill in the Dominion
Parliament which states that q union be-
tween Canada and the United States APP
pears advisable, and that the subject is
being widely discussed throughout the
Dominion by leading business men. The
bill says that it also seems that the expert
ment of republican government has proved
failure, and there are strong indications
that the dissolution of the federation
known as the United States is imminent,
and the spread of anarchy or the building
up of other foreign powers in the adjacent
States known as New England might inn
peril British interest on this continent.
That facts go to show that New England
since severing connection with the British
crown has not made nearly as great prog
ress relatively as the provinces, and while
their return to their old allegiance would
not only materially advance the trade and
promote the prosperity of the States, it
would be probable benefit to the neigh
boring provinces.
That Parliament views the agitation
with sympathy and does all in its power to
aid in the annexation of such New England
States, and that his Excellency, the Cover
empowered TO cooperate with her Maiesty's
government in securing such amendment
to the act of British North America as
may be necessary to extend the boundaries
of Canada. such boundaries, however, not
to extend in westerly direction beyond
the Connecticut river, the Green Noun
tains and Lake Champlain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

Mrs. Cleveland's Lack of Courtesy-Drunken-
ness Among White-House Servants.
Special 10 the IndianapOiis Journal.

Mrs. Clevelands Lack of Courtesy-Drunl<en-
ness Among white-House Servants.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 5.--There has been
good deal of gossip to-day about the pc
culiar conduct of Mrs. Cleveland yesterday,
and, so far. no explanation has been offered.
She did not attend the inaugural ceremo-
nies, and she was not present at the lunch
given by President Cleveland TO his succes-
sor in Office. After the presidential party
left the White House for the Capitol, in
the morning, Mrs. Cleveland took a car
riage for the residence of Secretary Fair
child. where she remained during the day.
Never before has she failed IN courtesy in
any respect; she has observed all of the con-
ventionalities with the most rigorous fideli-
ty. Therefore her neglect of Mrs. Harrison
upon the last day of her husbands admin
isrratiOn is all the more the subject of TO
mark.
There were some other little incidents in
the domestic department of the White
House that gave Mrs. Harrison good deal
having understood that they were TO be dis
charged. did not wait for the new. occu-
pants of the White House to make their ap-
pearance, but, having been paid Oft ON the
previous day by Colonel Lamont. left the
establishment without notice. Three
four others were found II grossly lntoxiA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

PITTsBURG, March 5.-The adjourned
interstate convention of cOal-miners and
operators, to be held at Columbus, March
II, is looked forward to by the operators as
one of special interest. The operators in
the Pittsburg district have held off from
making contracts for coal until the price
for mining is determined upon. The
delegates from this section will insist upon
a reduction in the rate. One of the opera
tors stated to-day that instead of paying
"a cents the first six months and 20 cents
the last six months, as was done last year,
they would ask that a reduction To 20 cents
for the entire year be agreed to by the
miners. AS soon as the rate for mining and
the selling price of coal are decided upon,
the shipments to the lake ports will COM
mence.. The coal will be stocked at the
docks until lake navigation commences. A
number of officials of the railroads that
carry coal from the Pittsburg district to
the lakes left for Cleveland this afternoon
to attend the meeting TO be held tomorrow
to finally agree upon freight rates for coal
and ore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

OBITUARY.
Mary Louise Booth, Historian, Translator,
and Editor of Harper's Bazaar.

Mary Louise Booth, Historian, Translator,
and Editor of Harper's Bazaar.
New YORK, March 5.-Miss Mary l..
Booth, editor of Harper's Bazaar, died AT
her residence, No. y101 East Fifty-nintE
street, at o'clock this afternoon.
Mary Louise Booth was born April 10,
1881, at Millville (now Yaphank), Suffolk
county, New York. She obtained her early
education at the district school, of which
her father was the teacher; afterward she
passed through several academies aud
seminaries of Long Island, and acquired
the classics, French and mathematics. In
1874 her father removed to old Williams
burg, now the Eastern district of Brook
lyn, having received the appointment as
principal of one of the public schools. She
became teacher in the same school, but
her health failed and she was OBJ liged to
relinquish the position. She had always
had literary tastes: she had a liberal ed
ucation, and she now contributed tales
and sketches to various journals and mag
azines. She Also translated French works
for magazines and for publication
i'll book form. Her mastery of
the French language was complete,
She, also engaged in a more ambitious
work. 1t was history of New York,
which required much research, much Ia
Dor in various directions, but it was pub
lished in 1859, and is one of the most read
able of the histories Of the great city. On
the breaking out of the rebellion in 1861
she translated q rumber of important
works by French authors, who had
espoused the cause of the North and who
sought to create q sentiment in Europe
favorable to the government of the United
States. She carried on at the same time q
correspondence with NM. Laboulaye,
Martin and Cochin. Mgr. Dupanloup,
Count de Gasparin and other friends of
America in France: Afterward she trans
lated Henry Martins History OF France
umes. She translated Count Gasparin's
work, "The Uprising of Great PeO-
2ie,n and had 1T ready for pub
hours day. Abraham Lincoln
wrote her letter of thanks. Charles
Sumner wrote: 1T is worth a whole pha-
lanx in the cause of freedom" Needless to
say, it was a work which espoused the
cause of the North. In 1867, at her sugges-
tiOn, Harper. a. Brothers established the
Bazaar. She became its editor, and devoted
herself with characteristic energy and in
dustry to the conduct of that journal. She
and Park avenue, New York, in brown
stone house, handsomely, though not show
lily, furnished, and there she gave weekly
Saturday night receptions, which were at
tended by people prominent In the literary
world. She. was hospitable refined, unas-
suming and lady of rare intellectual en-.
dOwments. Ever since she was a girl she
had been distinguished in the world of let.
ters. She never married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.--Ira ID. Sank Hy, the
famous singing evangelist, passed through
the city to-day bound for the Paci Ec coast.
He is bright and active, as of yo ~, and in
appearance has scarcely chang ell, save it
whiskers. He will return to Chicago in
about a month and be associate a with his
old worker, ID. l.. Moody, in n series of
meetings 10 be held here. Mr.. Sankey has
recently returned from Englap I'll. where he
enjoyed wonderful success in solding meet
ings. "Our style of meetir ~ was intro
duced in England in 1873. VIII en- Moody and
myself first went across the )ond,n said Mr..
Sankey. "Since our visit Il 1e work has adj
vanced considerably. and it now seems
quite the fashion to be an evangelist in
England.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

DENVER, Col, March 5.-News reached
here this evening from Springfield, q small
town in the neutral strip, isolated from
any telegraph line, that the settlers. who
for year had been suffering greatly at the
hands of a band of eighteen ''rnstlers,"
had. week ago. warned the gang that
unless they Immediately left the section
they would be hanged. All but five left
for other quarters. The five that remained
were surrounded, Friday night, by vigi-
lantes and three captured and lynched.
The other two escaped. The names of the
dead men are not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, March 5.--Tommy
Brooks, somewhat known in the West as
mitted an atrocious murder here in a sa-
loon, this afternoon. The victim was a
young man named Degood, formerly of
Sioux City. The murder was the out
growth OF dispute over dice between De-
good and another party. The murderer has
been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Philanthropist Williamson Stricken.

PHILADELPHIA, Mich, March 5.-The
venerable /. v. Williamson was stricken
with paralysis this morning, and now lies
in critical condition. Few names have
been made as familiar through the agency
of charitable gifts, and when the sum total
of his benefactions is given it will be found
to be from SIS. 10000 to Sl5,000.0O0, includ-
lishment of school for manual training.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Strongly Objected tn a Saloon.

SpeClHI I'D IHtIHHdIUIIS JVuKhdfs
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. March 5.-A short
time ago F. c. Arnold. of this city, moved
to Van Vert. O.. to start saloon. The
people of that city objected, and when he
arrived in town with a load of liquors and
saloon fixtures his house was torn down
by men and women who had gathered to
prevent the opening of the place. To-day.
Arnold sued eighteen citizens of Hoaglin
and Union townships for S, 600 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY - Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
WAYS OF DOING 1T

The, bill of prices furnished by the mana
gers of the hired applauders at French
theater was as follows:
Ordinary reception" francs.
Enthusiastic do" Il francs.
Simple recall,D y francs.
Frantic recalls" 80 francs.
MurmuTs of applause" 10 francs.
"Chucklingn francs.
Laughter" francs.
'.Involuntary laughter 10 francs.
Exclam ations: How funnyp How as
tonishing." "Wonderfulto ETC., ID francs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
THE STATE FOR THE FARMER

THE STATE FOR THE FARMER
Is Kansas for the there is forest to clear
and no stumps TO tear out of the ground The sod
only has TO be broken and plowed and then crop Ia
raised. This is the whole OF the operation, and is
why Kansas Is the best Of States for the farmer.
In the western section of Kansas many thou
sands of OF government and railroad lands to be
had for merely nominal prices. Eastern farmers dis
couraged with their soil and meager crops
should go to Kansas, via the Bee-ine route. and
for themselves q farm where the soil is rich,
and the harvests are bountifu. Land Is fifty per
cent cheaper now than IL will be three years
hence, and at the rate the gOvernmenrand railroad
lands being taken up. there will be left for
laggar,ls The best plan TO pursue Is TO call on the
agents of the Bee line and buy a ticket To Western
Kansas go out there and select location, and get
ready to move your family Immediately in the Spring.
The Beeli is the popular line to the West and any
agent of the Beeline Railway viii take pleasure in
giving you fuller and more detailed information re.
Sarding the resources of Kansas
r. {. PECK, Pass Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
A BETTER WAY.

You can come TO our store and indulge in
shy of these expressions and it won't cost
-SOu a cent. We think you will indulge in
them according as your nature may be more
or less enthusiastic when you see the vast
stocks in all departments of Clothing, Fur
nshings and Hats, which we spread out for
your delectation. We know that popular
appreciationis such as to crowd us for room
enough, and we are already enlarging our
great store to keep even with the demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS ADVISERS
The List of the New Cabinet Sent to the
Senate and Immediately Confirmed.
1t Is Composed of the Gentlemen Recently
Named for the Various Positions, Includ-
ing Mr.. Miller as AttOrney-General.
They Will Immediately Qualify and En-
ter Upon Their Duties This Morning.

Republicans at the Capital Express SatiSfac-
tiOn with Selections of the President for
Members of His Official Family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

NOTHING equals. Aver > Sarsaparilla for
purifying the blood, and rs q spring medi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, March 5.
For Indiana. Illinois, Michigan Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota-Fair;
warmer; variable winds, becoming south
erly.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Evangelist Sankey.

TRACE of precipitation. Note-One facll q
melted snow equals ten inches of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Maximum thermometer, as; minimum ther-


Following Is q comparative statement of the
condition OF temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

General Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, March So PM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

William Henry F'.rrison Miller was born in
September, 1910. His father was a well-todo
farmer in Oneida county. New York, and the
birth of a son when the memorable campaign of
1910 was mostintense accounts for the name given
the child by the father, who was an enthusiastic
whig Young Miller spent his youth on a farm
with the ordinary experiences of farmers; went
to Hamilton College, where he graduated in
1861. LITER his graduation he went to Maumee
City, O., where he taught school for about six
months, and studied law for time in the Office
of Mr. Waite. afterward Chiefjustice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, who was
then practicing at Toledo.
Mr. Miller removed to Peru. Ind. late in 1862.
or early in 1868, where he was principal of the
public schools Cor year, during which time he
continued the study OF the law. and at the end
OF that period began the practice, While at Peru
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
HEIR TO MILLIONS.
Chayles T. WAtrous, Of st. Paul, I
&lh.O0O. 600 from Hls Eaflar

Chayles T. Watrous. OF st. Paul. Cots
$l5,Oo0,OOO from His Father.
Charles T. Watrous, q young man who
has resided In St Paul for the past six
months during which time he has been
employed as a common laborer, has sud-
denly changed his mind rs to the necessity
for working. By the death of his father in
Australia he inherits property estimated to
be worth $15OOo,O00, and departed the
other day for the antipodes to claim his
vast estate Watrous was In financial
straits until, CHANGING over the published
list OF unclaimed letters, he saw his name.
The epistle, when secured proved to be an
announcement Of the death Of his father,
known the world over us the Australian
bonanza king at Sydney, N s, w Young
Watrous became estranged from his family
seven years ago through an unfortunate
liaison with ballet girl known as Hobart
Town Polly. Watrous married her in Mel
bourne and the couple went to San FRAN
cisco, where Mrs Watrous died while tillfGs
an engagem mt at theater The widow
of the bonanza king resides at Sandhurst, ir
the White Hills Of Australia, and the prod
igal son expects to reach home and enter
upon his inheritance within the next six
weeks
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
FOR A LONG TERM.

j. M. Pulliam. d Kentucky Judge. Sen.
fenced to Fifteen Years imprisonment
for Manslaughter.
BRANDENBuRa, KY, Aug. 30-After being
out twenty-five hours the jury in the Judge
Pull am murder case Wednesday at noon
returned a verdict of manslaughter, and
fixed the punishment at fifteen years in the
penitentiary. The verdict Is not only q
surprise but a disappointment as we'll.
Pu]liam's lawyers expected an acquittal
under the unwlitten law, while the prose-
cution was confident of death sentence.
The trial lasted ten days. and was probably
the most sensational ever held in Kentucky.
IL. M, Pulliam, who was county judge Of
Breckenridge, invited James Miller, q wealthy
stock trader, into h Office at Hardinsburg one
morning in July, 1855, ind after y few moments
shot him to death. Pulliam charged that
Miller hal depauched his wife. On
Pull ANS office table, however, was
found paper, written by himself, de.
manding $1,000 OF Miller on penalty OF
death. This money, Pull am says, he intend
ed to use IN taking his family away from The
scene of their disgrace. Miller refused to Fay
it and ulliam killed him. For killing the Sc
Queer of his wife the jury would have acquitted
him. but the demand for money looked too
much Ike barter and sale of honor, and the
verdict was against the accused.1 ,.