davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Pace-IIeathen 10 D, FavOnte eNcha -. a..
Folly was WITHDRAWN good stHt was mae t lhs
MaNfn colt Heather and Druide-s going OIL WiU ui IT
heals almost n line Fayorc liei not 10 fuI, az s.L
losing four five lengths IN The hfst iuIoit ,
.t ~ work carv ana famed the youn--iri n-Icl',y
from start 10 finish The others in their mad struggle i"r
49,, themselves almost - stlnd-u IN NC
DIST baf mile such 1iouc riding occurs every ua!. IL
- i.n Ia cycrvhoI- th7t the three would nave hntnhs
W. ~ ~ 6DiSh In the h0me-tr'ch. The Maxim colt wa
mo Grst 10 90 under lie re- out " The race ~ ih- M
~ ~ s,rotch and when called for an choIt sWffF 4
OH mver the cour-e from distress Druid So went hrAL
az ,.1oGai1 STRAIGHT Hcaff n
bt came on alone but Hamilton BROUGHT up Fa'oe ana
,d anderson ride his hardest - oct home n -"nh
49, Sniderr began driving Heathen began sW'rNln2
roesIng both Favorite and Druidc-~, VINO wore having hh
cIsa"d 6isnute place hon0rs but notwith tndnp
aie"nded i'm winning hy length F1yorte second moe
succv'u Hamilton and Lttefcld promptly APP
nI 70 The Judges. declaring they were ntercred with
their CAIN was dltllrscu anu the young
-, ~ =. were placed as they finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

D. T. Pulsiferss CHI h. Sir Joseph O. no.. QIamon 0
" Forbes Dr. h. Fired b., O. 1O3...........j Taylor Q
D. ID Miners Mitheiss D. g Salisbury, g. 10G-. Sloane Q
W. D. Jenningss CHI M Telie Doe aged 10 tcar. 10
Garrison o
Tifne-1 :14i.
BetungIBrannic IL to O. bradford 13 TO 3. volunteer
to i, Telle Doc IL TO l. Fred b. Climax and Leo IL.
Is TO salisbury and Sir Joseph 90 Gladstone 80
TO l. Village Maid 40 TO l.
Place Bradford . 10 TO- Britannia to D.
Tom Hood and Blush were withdrawn. After short
delay at the post the flag dropped exceedingly
bad start Britannia the fsyorlte, getting much the
worst of IL that he might just Wen have been left
standing STILL The field being large Ltlencld could
not possibly get through till he reached the head OF the
stretch. Here he round his horses and M IN
the centre Of the track britannia cutting down hors
horse with startling rapdity. But he never could gct
up Bradford had been favored with great an al
vantage at the start that the little less Than
gift TO him. Village Maid went by him In the FIRST iur-
long and led on sunerance TIL half way down the home
stretch Here Bradford strobe her and coming on,
ceverly by hall length Britannia second, head
befoeo Volunteer.
SECOND RACE-CRITERION STAKES TWONEAR-
OLDS 800 EACH 81 500 ADDED. SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Great HaIf-uriCe
Furniture Sale.

Over 81 900 Of our immense Stock Of Furni-
ture, which we intend TO close ont at half prlcc.
This sale will only be for three days commencing
Monday. August 9th, ending Wednesday, August
14th. 1t will pay you to call Goods bought
stored free till wanted at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Brooklyn Furniture Co.,
$50 to 57l Fulton ST., Brooklyn, n. Y
teams won the American Association games yesterday,

ew-Haven, Newark and Worcester teams were
mate winners I'm the Atlantic Association
2 The t,cord * a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. ~
yFAR.OLDS. s25 EACH. $50 ADDED SIN FCA-

W. H. sands's br. c. Heather by Hndoo onnd3
Pine 10
r,nire stables b. c. Favorite 1O5--.-. liaritenl
! g. & T. H. Morris's ch. T. Druiie~s h3.tIA lgy %
n n Wifhers's Maxim colt 1l3 tI@FIOJ
49, Time-l ~. $500 ,,.,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
KNIGHT AGAIN.

Illeoollv observation-disclosures to An'g"''""''
oar the Grand Executive Board.
Sometime ago, the Early Closing Associa'ion'
of this city, took occasion in their warfare upon
Mr.. P. ]. Kelleher to publish widely chieny oy
word of mouth, that he had been expelled IRON,
the Knights of Labor. Mr.. Kelleher has sunereo
under this njustexpulsiOn and the local use naoe
of that fact for some time. In this connecton ID
is no more than fair that the following iet'er
should appear in print. Both sides OF the case
have been thoroughly Investigated. and the emu
proves Mr. Kereher to be ''all right:
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SECRETARf,$
ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR OF AMERIcA.S
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, JAN 3, 1889.
Patrick J. Kelleher Esq. 3 West Washington street,
Indianapolis, Ind
Dear Sir and Brother-Until the receipt OF your
letter of Dec. 20, was under the impression
that you had been notified of the action OF tne "
T. b. but find upon investigation tnat n0IGe
was sent TO the Local, but not to you: Inc ". y;
b. decided that your expulsion was lue8al, anu
that you should be restored to fuu memDeIsmp
i'm the order and that the boycott on your estap-
lishment should be removed, as 1t was Illegal
Hoping this will be satisfactory,
remain, fraterpally,
JOHN W. HAYES, General Secretary treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Under the New Chief.

Frank Dougherty, the new chief of the fire de
partment, with the assistance of his captains, is
making an inventory Of the fire department.
Under the new regime James II. Davis, who has
been actively engaged in work among the COM
panies at headquarters, has been chosen t'rst
assistant chief, and w. c. Long and A. c. Muerer,
of hood-and-ladder company No. 2. still retain
their positions second and third assistants
The expenses of the fire department last year
amounted 10 $4,000. No other city of 1OO-
fire department., when the number OF men EN-
ployed and the companies maintained are taken
into consideration. Chief Dougherty's term of
Office commenced, in regard TO the number of
fires, rather ausptciously, so the firemen think
Up to the present time not bellalarm of fire
has been sounded. The year commenced with
still-alarm, which has been succeeded by eight of
the same character. In 1883 the fremen re-
sponded TO 327 alarms, while in 1887 the num-
Der reached AO9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
SUPREME COURT RELIEF.
The Owen-County Bar Wants More Judges on
the Bench and a Temporary Commission.

At a meeting Of the bar of Owen county,
held at the courthouse in Spencer on Fri
day, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That, as matter of relief to our Su-
preme Court, We are in favor of q constitutional
amendment increasing the number of judges to
not exceeding thirteen, and that nine should be
provided for In the beginning; and that the
court should be organized in two sections of four
judges each, with the chiefjustice to act in each
section, so as to constitute a majority of the
court in each section. And when the opinion in
any case in either section is not unanimous or
when thought advisable by either sector have
the opinion submitted for final decision 10 the
whole court.
Resolved, That discretionary powers should be
given the court TO determine what decisions
should be published, and on what questions a
written decision should be made.
Resolved, That we are in favor of the appoint
ment OF commission similar to that of 1881, to
act until the number OF judges can be constitu-
uOnally increased.
Resolved, That the price of the Supreme Court
Reports should be reduced and the Reporter
placed upon a salary.
Resolved. That we are opposed to any inter-
mediate appellate court of final Jurisdiction,
either one such court at Indianapolis or several
such courts distributed over the State and we be-
heve that such a court or courts, without final
jurisdiction, would be very little relief, if any,
TO the supreme Court, and would be wholly un-
necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

$4,000: offerings for the year, 81 1888:
There is an indeb tedpfss pm the rect0ry of
SLIGO. .h..ho
In making AIRY 4 dound t ehn TnS
~ the civ shows TIM Number of communi
u, nan nfs to e BEL oss sun teachers 90;
s Se 763: total 0teringSs for the year,
Sia oSi .Oi: value of church property, $50; 200.
The indianapolis Institute. = boarding oara n{
the Episcopal Church, was founded by
r. Rif has steadily developed under Professor
and Mrs. Lyons as Priacigals, and promises
" ~ 20 80, and to the State. 1t is in contem-
Nation MA to greatly enlarge its aecommoda-
lions at an early day. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

the tour are far exceeding the best ex-
pectations of the managers and players.
The games have attracted vast crowds, and
they are, seemingly, much enjoyed by the
natives so far no accidents have happened
to mar the trip, and aside from some sea-
sickness there has been no illness or any
kind among the men. 1t was the original
intention of Mr.. Spalding to confine mis-
tour to Australia, but since reaching that
great that the party will probably. continue
the journey around the world, which will
take them through India, Italy. France,
Germany and England. The delights of
such a trip can easily be imagined, and the
Invitation to accompany the party
will never regret having done
so. In accordance with present calcu-
lations the combinations will reach
home about the middle of April What
promised to cost Spalding great deal of
money will probably be themeans of bring
ing handsome profit: The reports all
agree that something above expenses has
been made, and under the arrangement the
players viii receive certain percentage of
the amount. A recent dispatch from Mel
bourne says an immense throng of people
were gathered at the railway station in
that city when the special train carrying
the two teams and their friends arrived,
and they gave the Americans several hearty
cheers.
In the evening all hands went to the Roy
al Theater. The two teams played a rat
Ting game at the cricket grounds, Satur-
day following, IN presence of over 10000
spectators, and Ward has had the laugh on
Arson ever since, for All-America won by a
score of to 5. The spectators were amazed
at the skill displayed by the Americans in
fielding, batting and throwing.
About 5000 people witnessed the two
games played on the Melbourne cricket
grounds on the next Monday. Nearly 15,-
600 spectators witnessed the first game. and
10000 attended the second game. The
weather was delightful, fully equal to
June in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Religious Notes.

DIR. John A. Broadus is to preach at the First
Baptist Church to-day.
Rev. w. X. Judson will preach this morning at
the English Lutheran Church.
Quarterly meeting services will be held to-day
at Meridian-street NJ K. Church.
Room l6, Miller's Block, has been rented as a
mission home for religious services. First meet
ing takes place there this morning.
Elder W. G. Wales will preach upon the "In-
spiration of the Bible" this evening at the
Seventh-day Adventist Church, 175 Central
avenue.
A gospel temperance meeting will be held this
evening at Blackford-street NJ. f. Church Ed
win Henderson and the pastor, Rev. W. f. Sheri-
dan, will talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Antique Repousse

In one way and another this might be
taken as type of the tendency in wall
decoration now, and it is ASTONISHING
what results can be produced in it. II
iustifies its prominence. On ceilings
coves. walls and as an upper third, it can
he decorated to very high degree, and
so varied in the combinations and Con.
trasts as to afford room for the widest
individual taste in its use. 1t viii he
we'll worth your while to step in and see
these goods. They are study.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SUNDAY JANUARY PAGES

laughed and the little boy looked disG 60 anS
Presently new passenger ste1Pp turn OF mind
took his Fare and handed it to Mrs Denny a tber
second and third arrival ,tnrn the transfer
che Us reacbed She had all the change sne
was entitled TO. Our street-car System
tine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
May Festival Association.

The purpose Of the meeting of business men at
Baldwins music store, tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock, is to organize permanent May Musical
Festival Association as o stock company. The
shares will be - each, 20 per cent to be called
for after the organization is effected, and the
Barus desires to see all singers who have re-
ceived the May festival circulars at the same
place at s o'clock that evening. ALI who have
received circulars are considered members of fbe
choruS y - >>>o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Thrown Out of Court.

In the Circuit Court Of this county, yesterday.
the cases brought by Messrs- Harrison, Gapen
and Sullivan, of the Insane Asylum management,
against Attorney general Kitchener and w ID
FOulke, for alleged libelous statements in the
charges made against the hospital board, were
thrown out Of court on the ground that the COM
plant, fled, did not contain matter sufficient
to constitute cause OF action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mayor Denny en-
tered an Illinois streetcar which was nearly fun
of passengers and took a seat by q little son Of
Col N. r. Rugkle. Like well trained Indianap-
oils gentleman, the little fellow offered to take
her fare and she handed him quarter Thought
lessly or in his haste to be polite he dropped the
coin into the box. The lady was ont fwentv
cents, but not out OF humor. Passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Shit for napayos

George w. Williams, by his father, John III.
Williams, has brought suit for damages against
William B. Burford, demanding $4,000. The
plaintiff. boy sixteen years of age was en-
and some time ago lost an arm by its being
caught in the machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Miss Bryan's Fine Cakes.

Miss Bryan's fine cakes, plum buildings chick
en- and lobster salads, ETC., have been placed on
sale at j. I. Powers. 70 North Pennsylvania
Those who have eaten Miss Bryan's choice cook
cry know its excellence. Ladies invited to call
and see these specialties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

City Commissioners Appointed.
For city commissioners, WILLIAM hao :,
Francis W. Hamilton, Isaac n. Wa lker, JONI -
Elder and James Renihan have been appoin'e"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
A CORRECTED report of burials done by the

When You Want
Mantels, CRATES and tile hearths call on us,
and have them set right. All work guar
anteed. We repair and reset CRATES; set
them for natural gas SO as to get the best
results. Cast ranges at greatly reduced
prices; IN. g. D." wrought steel ranges,
best in the market.
VIM III. BENNETT & Son,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Du,aciu0. Dancing.

Mr. d. B. Brenneke will open new dancing
class for children at his academy, S2a North
Pennsylvania street, next Saturday morning,
Jan. II, at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Paroled by the Governor.

Stephen We've, who was sentenced to the State
Prison South by the Circuit Court of Franklin
county for the murder OF John Moller five years
ago, was paroled By the Governor yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
IHE nIGHI|


mlDzI1EIA, Jal |
ealzl has sesn issu,
1h rus,sC, ne X
khak Of the to]
We Tie surviv
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Esvsr 2 secret Id
s. & Philadelphia
s "a. sud inv
MI sutocratic
found that
.Mrts Of Lab
s-'sya non TIE on
ld to
..lts Of xf-roFs
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Sss.as Knights t Of
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Ma =. . The labool
1c Is We
g the n
s .ao handed N
G@ss!hls Of twe =
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;,,s%;sIEi Principles Of
ss' q..iss 70 sdherSe.
TIls .sd our hand
4 f.-'t N tia
sc.Ss.ss order for
= Il,,;,oa' 2u I
ss,Sl.s1I. isss 'ssEss'
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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06
MONTREAL EsTRANGED.

Montreal's relations to the lake States
and to New England were formerly
much more intimate than they are now.
Before the telegraph and railroad
brought the farmers market to his door
and the commercial traveller was more
often a buyer than a seller. Montreal
merchants used TO travel in the lake
States to buy produce more than to sell
cities, and did large share of the car
rying trade. The most of the grain they
brought went Uid Montreal to Europe.
and, on the other hand, some of the On.
tario grain crossed the lakes to American
mills. In New England Montreal found
considerable market for agricultural
products and FL lumber il reciprocity
existed for anything besides defaulters.
Americans were then prominent ele-
ment in Montreal. Several Boston hard.
ware firms founded branches there, an
did the most of that business: the hotels
and inns were all in the hands of Amer.
leans; most of the jewelry stores and
hat stores also. They were prominent
in the movement to make Hockelaga the
commercial part of the city, whereby
quiet water would have given better
facilities to shipping, and level land
would have offered space for the com
merce of the town. But only two oil
three names of that colony now remain
The Americans now in Montreal are al
the head Of very important branches OF
trade. They do something in coal and
in small manufactures for the Canadian
marke', and few have sunk money N
| lumber and in mines,-C ~ Furllhdn
in Hdrper'S Magazine for June.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06

the child hand writing so carefully her
name. never forgot it, sir. If they
shoot me today, send it to my mother,
will you p
The chaplain was stirred, and visiting
the officers interested, he argued with
them, telling them the story of the
pledge and the twin braids, petitioning
that the man might be kept well guard
ed until Gen. GeaIy could be commuui.
Gated with. The strange, pathetic story,
eloquently told, won the day. As soon
as Geary could be reached the prisoner
discharge was ordered Immediately, as
he proved to be one OF the most valued
men in the secret service, and was then
in possession of news of the greatest inn
portance to our leaders.
Years drifted past, the war was over
and Gen. Geary was governor OF Penn
sylvania. Invitations had been sent out
through the quaint old Dutch city, call
ing those of the governors immediate
circle TO meet valued friend before his
departure TO take position as American
consul in foreign land. One of the
guests, slender young thing, remarka'
Bile only for a pair Of wonderful gray
eyes, had just been introduced to the
grave, fine looking gentleman who stood
near the governors wife, when supper
was announced. 1t was such an infor.
NAL evening that the guests were grouped
with regard to congeniality and socia
affinity rather than strict adherence tC
rank, so kindly fate placed the lass or
one side of the honored guest, Noticing
that the gentleman turned down hi;
wine glass the girl studied his face
moment. then flashing glance up a.
him she questioned "Did he not drlnl
wine ?" AS answered in the negative
noticing also her empty glass. May
ask you why ?" A look of naughty sur
prise at the impoliteness passed over hi
face, but without waiting for his reply
this strange little lady followed her for
mer rudeness by the astonishing remarl
that the last time she had seen him HI
was preparing TO drink from bottle L
her health.
Without making any further revela
lions she called out in agitated tones
40, Mr.. -, don't you remember cut
ting off my hair and signing the pledg'
for me can't you remember me p He
eyes were all aglow and the mobil
mouth quiYered. Turning, the Amerl
can mini,ter grasped both her hands II
his and answered, visibly shaken by hi
emotion, Little Mary, the chaplain
little maid God bless you, my child
| have the braid of hair and the pledg
yet"
The governor and his wife forgaye tn
sensation when they heard the story
Do any of you remember how, few
years since, an American minister with
drew the protection Of the Stars AM
Stripes from any American who persist
ed in selling intoxicating liquor after th
king had forbidden its sale by his sub
jects ? If you do, then you know tn
name of the soldier whose pledge Dor
the name of James A. Garfield as wit
ness, and whose life was saved by til
braid of hair he had taken from the heal
of the chaplain's little Mary incin
natl Commercial.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06
CONSUMPTION CuREn.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
AIRY this formula of simple vegetable remedy for
Bronchitis Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases. has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suffer.
ing, will send free of charge to all who desire II,
this recipe. in German. French or English, with
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this pa.
per. W. A. MOVES,
149 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y. 3sy1 cow
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06

exclaimed the editor, with look and
tone intended to annihilate. but she
wouldn't annihilate worth cent, and
resumed 81 have written a poem on
My Fathers Barn. and" "Oh !" in
terrupted the editor with extraordinary
sauvity, you don't know how relieved
l feel. A poem written on your fathers
barn, eh ? was afraid it was written
on paper and that you wanted me to
publish it. If | should ever happen 10
drive past your fathers barn III stop
and read the poem. Good evening, miss.
Omaha Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06
DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED

by local application, as they caunot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only way Il
cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies Deafness is caused by an infamed condi
ton Of the mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets infamed you have 4 rnmb
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t |,
entirely closed, Deafness IL the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
destroyed forever nine cases out Of ten arr
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca 81
Of Deafness (caused by catarrh. that we cannot
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular free. Ed CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06

Is a very common expression, but we think that
armed to embcllish and preserve them to a ripe
old age is decidedly more appropriate. This can
be done by keeping yourself supplied with bot
tie of that splendid dentifrce, Fragrant 5000
DON'T. which will beautify the teeth and preserve
them from the ravages of decay. SOZODUNT
contains no acids or gritty substances which in
jure the enamel, but is composed of rare and an
tiseptic herbs which have u beneficial effect on
the whole economy OF the mouth. Sold BY drug
FriaN
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-06

Mr.. Pullman proposes to accommodate
travelling people who cannot afford to
pay the rates demanded IN the palatial
sleeping cars, by providing second class
sleepers. plainly furnished, bpt equipped
with good beds and good service.
These will be run IN addition to the
first-class sleepers, but with decided
difference in fare. The first-class sleep
ing fare from Chicago to San Franci.co
is $13 so, but by the second class sleep
ers will be only 81 Boston Transcript.