davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
tory over Pittsburg TODAY. Both pitchers
were in splendid form. The score:
PrrTsBURG. IB IB 10 IA nc
Score by innings:
g ", -....----9o %

Pittsburg .,........O o o o o o 90
Earned run-Cleveland, L. Two-base hit
Stricken, Radford (2). Tebeau. Double plays
Tebeau 70 Stricken TO Faatz; Smith to Rowe to
BeckleY First base on balls-Cleveland, i;
Pittsburg, j. Struck out-Cleveland, 3; Pitts
burg, A. Time-1:25. Umpire-Curry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
Harvest Excursions,
VIA

Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mount
ain route, to Arkansas, Texas. Kansas. Ne
braska, Colorado and Utah, Aug 6 and 20,
Sept. 10 and "a and Oct 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

There were ten entries and all started.
The second on programme went over
until tomorrow. Six heats were paced,
and as the heats were distributed they had
to be postponed.
In the third event, the 2:21 trot, but three
heats were tIOtted, when darkness caused
o postpOnement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

Earned runs-Boston. 3; Washington, L. Two
base hits-Ciarkson, CAMEL. Sacrifice hits
Mash. Bt0uthers, Richardson. Camel, Bennett.
MliIsot, Mack. Carney. Stolen bascs-Brown,
Kelly. filst base on balls-Kelly. Nash t2i,
Brouthers. Camel. DAILY (2l, Irwin. Mack.
carney, sweeney. Hit by pitched ball. GARRISON.
struck out-Johnston, Bennett, Haddock CD,
10y, Daiy: Wild pitches-Clarkson, /; Sullivan,
j. Ilme-2:0o. Umpire-Powers.
CLEVELAND. 3; PITTSBURGH.
CLEVELAND. July 23.-Good base running
and timely hitting gave Cleveland vic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
FOR THE ROUND TRIP

ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
For rates and information address Coke
Alexander. District Passenger Agent, z
jackson Place, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
American Association.


1t Columbus
St. Louis....-......o s o0Y %
Base hits Columbus. s; st. Louis, TO- Errors
Columbus, z; ST. Louis, 2. Batteries-Colum-
bus, Baldwin and Peoples; st. Louis, King and
At Brooklyn
s snSsaS Gl'y ..........o g
Base hits-Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, 10.
Errors-Kansas City, 0; Brooklyn, g. Batteries
Foutz and Visner.
At Philadelphia
Athletics. o o o. o %
Cincinnati..-..-.1 o o o o 8 o %
Base hits-Athletics. 6; Cincinnati. 49, Errors
letics, weighing and Cross; Cincinnati, Duryea
and keenan,.
At Baltimore
Baltimore. Q 9 Q o03 o-6
Louisville .------.---2 o o o O-3
Base hits-Baltimore. 9; Louisville, 4. Errors
Baltimore. 2; Louisville. 3. Batteries-Ba Baltimore,
Foreman and Quinn; Louisville, Ehret and Cook.
Game at Wabash.
Special to the indianapolis Journal g
WABASH, Ind, July 23.-The Wabash and
Bluffton teams played an exciting game
here to-day. Score:
S Essssa: 30 g &c SO S q g
Base hits f. Wabash. q BIufften: Errors
hill. Struck out,By Crandall, 9; BY Gates. 5.
Batteries-Wabash, Crandall and O'Brien;
Button Gates and Hines.
Hartford City VS.. Marion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 23-The
Hartford City and Marion clubs played on
the home clubs ground in this city to-day.
The score stood, Hartford City, 13; Marion,
6. One of the largest crowds of the season
witnessed the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

DETROIT. July 23.-To-day was the OPEN
ing of the trotting and pacing meeting of
the Detroit Driving Club, and was called
the Blue Ribbon day, when the experiment.
of throwing open the gates to the public
free was tried. 1t proved great success,
and 1900 people passed in. The weather
was all that could be desired for racing
and the track was very fast. Three events
constituted the programme for the day
two trotting contests and one pacing race.
The pacing. 2:24 class. was holly contested,
five heats being paced and then not tn
ished, as the heats were divided up between
several horses. Events follow:
The 2:33 class trot: purse g. 0OO: so per
cent to first, p to second, Is to third and
10 to fourth. resulted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

Rudolph Glessing filed suit in the Supe-
rior Court yesterday for divorce from
Louisa Guessing. whom he married in Janu-
airy. 1888. His wife. he says has treated
him with cruelty refusing to cook and
her household dntIes he alleges and when
demonstrated with, she applied harsh cpl
thets to him. Since their marriage, the
plaintiff claims, she has insisted upon keep
ing her brothers at their home, who
assumed general control of affairs. In
July, a year ago, the husband and wife
separated and have not seen each other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24

Base hits-Wabash, 9; Button, T. Errors
Wabash, z; Bluffton, 4. Two-base hit-Berry-
hill. Struck Out-By Crandall, 9; by Gates, B.
Batteries-Wabash, Crandall and O'Brien;
Button, Gates and Hines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
Game at Wabash.

bdse uIts-BdItlmOfe, y; Louisville, 4. Err0rS-
Baltimore, 2; Louisville. 3. Observation-Disclosures
Foreman and Quinn; Louisville, Ehret and Cook
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

PLAYED the National ar the General stepped
fors ard ana allied the statue amid he
applause Of tie multitude - the val feII
L. the ground there "a revealed 20 tie
Spectators . statue OF General Grant ~ irn-
posing design and sstistic execution.
After the statue Wa uaYsiled orAfiont on
General Grant were delivered by senator
Ingalls. Of Kansas General G II Blair ~
Topeka and Rev Henry SWIFT. chaplain q
the post st Port LesvcDwolth
The si&toe stands H = fsfs interspe rtec
with beautiful elm trees az ths Aes1 o. Grant
avenue. which - The main approach te the fsr-
r.son from the oits 81 Leavenworfh There
10 ~ three Efsnite enffancst ~
the monument sUrHoUnted ny pilau
CT granite. on each of which to be-
raised tt~ shield of the United States Tte
many friends and sdmirers 80 General ersut
who have seer she statue pronounce the ike
ncEs o. De . most striking crs. sne The prpcuc-
ton 80 oroaze egceptionEiIy vel execatsd.
The fund Tor The erection g thf MOI uument
wa raised by a. description IL 1885, bui no
definite sctioB Nss tsteu looking o. ne
seiection and purchase % suitable efstrt
unfN Rrfrac ief. f.cgrrerHl Wesley MERIT.
Urted States Army. Commanding Genera
Department Of Tie Missouri. 90 ~ of~rio
president of ths Grant Monument hssocisf.on,
took general eharFs ~ sfslrx and u ~ largely
ltfntli tis arAIff Ilfrftt - itf ftItff tHtt
the west anc Fort LssveUvorth ir paffifu-
Jar. = enabled - be among tte frsf tc cleIm
the honor 81 paying homage % tbe dead hero
The figure % 81 bronss. ess designed ~ NJ
dorado TAFT artist O. Chicsfo Ill and sfsnds
ysne feet b Fh vhas the pedestal % OF bars
granite eight feet b en- sDd seven feet square
81 bsss resting or circular mound ~ esrsh
thirty feet IN diameter. srr MAKING me toia
height o. he structure uirst~er spc bal
feet on the trout - ihs pecesfai - lsvss
hrorzs psfrl OF whirt f. inscrineo liff ~ ne
most notable battles n ~. .st Genera ornrf
participated On the back 81 tbs pedeffsi is
another pane - bronze shs~inf -brsrf 10
tbe wilderness"
The statue % . bronze military fgrrf q -
roIc sizs. n 're feet p 81 urou polished frAt =
redsstai O. ecUri height Tne lefi foot 10 slight
" advanced and fhs lsfi hsnc hoics psref
cf cfHcisi sprearano~ n vtict pofrtf tbe
ysrht fo-efnasr a siouch hst wticf 81 re
srrav veterans r.rorr'zee - onrs - Dratf q
ARM hsL covers ts hesc Ths fg8-s 70
ornpes fn = iong ND tsry cost ne csps tnrcSs
baes over tie stCulcers
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

kssE xiaAss 4erss ~ LA1s - sasaassosz
- a~ opsae1 - ssttlszasar

ks9E Mites Acres ~ LAss - >izassosz
~ a~ op~arl - Ssttls1zear
"a Paw MIA. eSsx a --kSsa4 5s1ass
zfIsAs&a h@s Ist1r1s4 sith s1S Ne-ocl1z
iats1lgsaos TAT E elta 20 4cx.s 81 lsad -
AoztA<rs 49, Central Niazssozs = zbeas -
D oFsaee - ssrt-su-sat As las aSe1 assist
L. ~o12u4issisasxs NhlIlls, kloe a1a ANEty
"a sskt-1ak slL1 t2s In1i4As "a 1As Les0a
i2As Kes~rt .1ls2- he lstt -ks party en- tie
upeSf Mississippi a11 reports r2ss t1sy
na41e = c.Ez pis.- success u arranging fox
tAs e2snisg Up of Is foll3~-ag EeseTFs-
ueAs. L<seA Laks frs'rle FotlI C4ss
L2ks, Bln@s l1sosLsh. Nkiseo4k. Fogegall--
fA-s Sa1 o~n1y Lake 11lz leaves
o2t oEs c--s1 reservation 10 te
secured -aanlsly beis Forte ressrs alton.
"hice t1s commission ~ill proceed - visit
without delay MAJOR Whitehead speaks
ea -slzsUczly Cf t1s benefits u be de-
rived from sAs WORK OI Tie C lzln-ssl0u.
hich VIII open ~ Tor settlement ooO 90
oE a 90 90 acres of splendid is1a. ~nicA e
n0t oniy rlch Il REGARDED from - ssriculL-
ur&l point OF view. cur is well y 4terec and
grown Wfth valuable forests of tstA Il4s
ana a variety OF hard = coda
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
rAs oRsENsacsERs


ress As2in Dsolare for fast Aoa<y h
fasir rl-sforan Aasgtse As tlnoisn@sa
AkCEsS4EI sxpt ls-1As Asaon@i
sirsentsck party adopted FRIDAY piAt
fern as sppolntse AstionIl ceIn4..is.s'~,
~Aie1 lnolaass kLSse. Illinols. :. = MA
oouab. Indiana 4 J SHARP Iowa. + A.
lsfns ~s'rsn. Kansas yohB Calvin. hach
lgan. Ben CALVIN. AeR fsTk George -
3eEeS oseorss q aeuss is Chairman a1.o
T. sASrp ons ~ The secretaries
La platform "a IN sgsstaaes - ioils~si
u reanirus tns teira ans feorie rla1ks q
11e Ds aeerstls IlslSVru 81 lsse. tbat a. he
is@s cneas As ths sac - nl4nusr 81 p&s AZ
Y1olS GesLs sfLsr -, are "a post fecte
laws Ano shUGla be repealed declares
tnat al leg2i teudsT netes ltEoen
b4sksl no~ outstanding shoala "a imme
oisleiy exchanged fsF others q Ike as
nen-iastioDs te oe issued via ths words
e. rsIlss s. pa stricken iron thelE i@es. sua
az 3c1 s-eLal suacDHt issUea - reclaim 0uT
-f-o lsn1s. - slbs.as4e a. American merchant
M@rl1s. tu44 e. American Raw, ~
erect YUhhe buildings sIt foT Sucl
etner pof poses VII promote fhr
senersi Nensrt v2U tier volume
a. c4roulstioa shall guoanf g. a. leAsi A. per
capita of ths entire p@pulatioa. ghst nesriy a..
ssas sew point q greater fasncl4L pane 10
me near future me- tie counry CT the wcrld
e.er before cav. su1 t44t lhs issns Iss come
shen al sectional rrelacice between the pea
PIE ~ The North snd seutE sho0ic end
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15


midnight 20 the Surrey Commercial docks
10 endeavor TO induce the men not 10 hin
der general reconciliation he urged up
on them that they could fight out the
disputed points sfterward in an amicable
manner
The master lightermen have conceded the
terms demanded by their men. and the last
obstacle 10 a full resumption OF work 10
the strikers is removed Tho men will re-
sumo work on Monday.
The journeymen tailors' strike ended
FRIDAY, the employers having reduced the
working hours 10 ten and oBe-half daily.
There is almost unanimous agreement
OF opinion that the amicable and mutually
creditable settlement OF the trouble. now
apparently secured. is entirely due TO the
untiring efforts and great sagacity
OF Cardinal Manning. who vOlun-
tarily took the part Of mediator
between the obstinate conten0ing
parties and thus, but not for the first time
practically illustrated his conception Of the
functions OF prelate OF religion-to be
public servant in the full sense Of the
word. The service rendered 70 society bv
the wise and effcacious counseis Of the
Cardinal in this case arc certainly inest1-
mable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
AN AWFUL DEATH.
IN Italian in New York Killed by Com
ing in Contact with an Electric-Ii ght

An Italian In New York Killed by Com
ing in Contact with Eleetric-L ght
Wire.
NEW York, Sept l4-Joseph Matz. an
Italian fruit vender. was killed Friday
by falling on a live electric-light wire as
he was trying 10 clean gutter In rising
10 save himself he caught one wire
with his hand and fell forward on
another which caught him in the neck
under the chin. AS the poor fellow sought
10 save himself he gave a shout which
startled the passers-by, who, looking up,
saw the man actually burn alive. Blue
light shot from the wire where it
came in contact with his skin and
the wire burned into his flesh with a
cracking sound Two hnemen cut the
wires and pulled the body into a window
Just ten minutes after the wire had touched
him. The body presented a horrible sp-
pearancc Death was instantaneous
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

a Splendid Monument 70 the
Great ComnaAnasr
ERECrED At FORT LElIEswORrH.
Imposing Cersnaealss AtLsno ths baeau-
ins a sAs ststss-A Large Crs~d
tFess2t- nssors psisA 81
1Es shAfl


fchf i&AsHSSokrH Han. sept "A The
Grant monument ~as DDsalled heIs with
oasio Ano military h0nors IA the pEesenoe al
q great crowd 81 satAusi.stao oltl1eas
Excursions HAD bses s.aas ul lfalu tAe
adjoining States u Nissauri sna Ne
braskA. and ihs olty vas t.xsd a. its at.
nosg Ia entertaining tho thousands ~
visitors The oooasion wss made a hell
das n the cts 81 LssssD~ og11 and ~
n. ush LoA4ay ~ tne lsgt - lhe diseiplflS
~ the troops ever 3lluN6 Tho naili. tui.a.
iI4-s IL the uty were suitably decor ato1 aud
from each staff Oh tie tori nostsd TIE Ne
tionsl oolors
All . clock IN the afternoon the trools
from Fort i.eateau orth urcor command
o. General A Med Cook. commanding
of1cer al tne post were fornoe to pfsp4fs
for lie part thes wele 10 sAAs ga the oeIo-
monies They consisted al rfe ceu-
pxnies q iUfauty. four troops ~ cATaifs
aud cns battery o. light artillery lE tiis
city procession Of lllnL3 and civic suci-
eiies A. 10 iae1 St the salne hQr Iile
body marched "a the depot ana TIE O. an
sas taken u the fort where The Gov
eminent troops WcIo drawn uI G. Ie-
oeive them Headed ~ the sl1th heri-
uent band led ~ Tic lniied States
soldiers the procession reformed a.
marched "a the grounds AZ the feft where
the monument stands There the troops
were lBassed around the sailva fFtre Re
hind them were stationed the Vrand ARMY
81 the Republic pofts ana uniformed
societies while the remHindeT ~ tie mulu-
tlda took up positions ~heJeNoT
q point % vantage could be founC ksV.
l. B. Holland chaplain 81 The Department
OF Kansas. Grand ArmF 81 ths Aepgiifc.
opened the ceremonies with Iraf cf.
Hugadier General Wesley Merritt Culleo
States army. commanding tLe De-
psItlnent q Missouri. review 20 the work
OF tie Grant Monument Association. by
which the statue wac erected and ~
which he Is president Anc explained
how the cost of tie irbDte has
been defrayed by public subscriptions
taken IN al parts OF tie country
Then while the Sixth bsgiIn opt Land
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
ALL IS PEACE.
London Dockmen and Strikers
Reach Compromise.
WORK 10 Be RESUMED OK MONDAY.
The Result Due IN a Great Measure -
Cardinal Msnning's lzbors The
STRIKE Estimated 10 Have
@osf e. 600 .ooc.

LONDON. sept ia The Daily Telegraph
coInmentiAg z On the strike Says. ii r. no.
TOO much 20 say that - oOV 600 have been
houAnderel While there are not wanting
prophets who declare that the port OF Lon
don viii never recover its former prosper
ity We scarcely think that, While, II the
casual lSbOYer ls weeded out and replace O
by n higher and more organized set Of
workers, something viii have been done
toward the evolution of the rttest
LONDON. sept 1.-THE strike ia now
rrscsicsllv settlsd the cock directors hay
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The Grand Jury Finds a Bin Against
Rov. Helmick, Who Killed Fred Palmer

. DEs MONIES. Ia. Sept IA -Rev. D. l.
Helmick, of Neols was indicted by the
Pottawattornie County grand jury Thurs
day for murder in the second degree for
the killing of I'd Palmer some time
ago. lie is under bonds OF 5000. II is
believed he will be cleared on the
grounds of self defense when the case
comes TO trial It is the outgrOwth OF
prohibition warfare. in which Mr. Hell
mick took a prominent part and was
threatened by the saloonsts- He therefore
went armed and got the drop on Palmer
on his return home after dark one night
when he found his victim skulking around
his premises
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
A FORTUNE I'M GERMANY.
Tho Fisher Estate, Worth S51 600. 900
Ready for Distribution.

MARSHALL, Mo, Sept 1.-THE Fisher es-
tate in Germany. amounting b S5l 600 OOO,
10 seems. is now ready for distribution.
T. J. Doke. who lives near Hern-
don, has just received n letter con-
veying the welcome news that the
fortune had been secured and an ad-
vertisement published calling on the heirs
b. come forward and prove thoir identity
and get theiI money Among them are
some OF the best-known citizens Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois. There are about tven-
ty-one Of the heirs in this country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
x FOUGHT IT OVER.
Baltimore Witnesses . sham Naval IN
Gagsmsnt On the ARnissrs@ry Of Fort
Henrs's BonabaraE Eaent.

GagsnasAt On the Ahnlsers4ry SA fNtt
HeArs's Bonlbara Eaent.
BALrI2oEE. Nd, sept l4-ThuEsday tho
British were defeated BY land IN TIE sham
battle OF North Point a. Fmlico, and Fri
dsy Right TIE sea forces 0t Old England
were repuised The bonbaIdment was
Witnessed by ~. oO0 people, lining
the hanks aud on boats The
fort was commanded by Colonel 1.
J. i1vingston, c. S A. The sshtlng force
was the fort garrison, consisting Of four
batteries, the 1hisd United States artillery.
thirty-six men each Tbs night wsa dark
and thro atening AT dis ance the British
naval force represented By the war ships
OSslpee, Capisin Kellogg; Pssssic. Lieu
tenant Commander Gilpatrick, lantic,
Commander Rockwell, and the flag chip
Pensacola, Captain Yates. acting Admiral,
were In line OF battle. The procession OF
tug boats and steamers Illuminated by
colored lights carrying $1,000 people.
moved past the for, and war ships and
saiuted with rockets. and then each re-
turned 70 It's allotted position
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

- =
ing agreed 10 the
latest C o IA pro-
mice offered by
Cardinal Manning
that the advance
in wages shall 60
into effect No
vember l. The
lord mayor had a
conference with
the dock dlrcc-
tors and assured
thsrn that the
men would re-
sumo work on
NJ o n d ay. Mr..
knYnE went -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
IT ENDED ~ DEATH.

Chsstly Result Of Practical Joke p~rpe-
trstsd en at Unfortunst~ st Trey. =. v.
THor. s. T.. sept "A John Gordon. in
the mploy ~ the Lake George Paper and
Pulp Compsnv. Tconderoga. fell asleep
thursday night near the machinery. Two
fellow workmsn. = is said in q Joke
planned 20 scare him They tiec rope
sboui his feet and threw Il over . shaft
making IL revolutions . minute They
could ret cut TIE rope IN tine. sno Gordon
vas klisd TIE BODY being horribly rnr-
Hlatsd ore II he psrpstfhtors - tie
soke losf "a reason from the shook
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

PlTEEsoS. \. J.. Sept. 1.-THE National
encampment OF the Sons OF Veterans on
FRIDAY restored Past Commander in Chief
Walter + Payne % eligibility 70 member
shin I'm the order The following were
elected members Of the council-in- chief
= Frazee. OF Indiana, J T. Hinkley, Of
Massachusetts,. = 7 Roe. of Illinois. " o
Mcdowell. Of New Jersey, and " Jones, Of
Kansas
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
More Ocean Racers to BE BuiIt.

LIVERPOOL, Sept l4.-It has been deter
mined by the Cunard Company to build
two new ocean racers next year. The sue
cess of the City of Paris of the 1nman line
in breaking the record previously held by
the Cunsrder Etruria, in the minds OF the
managers Of the Cunapi line made such a
step Necessary. They will be monstrous
twin-screw ships, built 70 beat the record
possibly with an eye to making a four
dav record
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept a An incoming
passenger and outgoing freight train col
hded about clock Friday night near the
tunnel iust outside OF the city on the
PsnDsylvanil railroad James Jameson.
o. Philadelphia. the engineer os the pas
sengsr train engine. vas instantly killed
and several passengers injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

vssErve1ov. sepf 14-The Ohio sat.
Eeputican Association saTensded Ssusfor
shsrr1En - rs residence here Trfds~
night lsrFe Hnc snthusisytic crowd -
cfiosns srf cirzens MN berlne per are
1St gathered IN front ~ the senstor 9
house After a. intSos gction sv Congress-
sosr frTosrsnor. who ~ behaf - MS
friends eor 7rstr STD ths senator 81 his
ssfe retnra frou furoDe ssnstoT sherman
.teusfnQ ~ his front soor steYss mad. .
-rr-rl e-.aarI
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Aunt Dinsh Young. the Oldest
Person i'm the state of Kentucky.

Person i'm the state of Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept ls.-"Aunt' Dinah
Young (coloTed), who IL is believed was the
oldest person in this State. died Friday
morning nj the residence OF her brother
Dsbney Page. who is probably the wealth
lest colored man in this city. Size was born
in Albemarle County. Va, IN April. 1776
The records OF her birth are stu IN exit
ence. Her Dirt Aplace was the farm OF
Colonel Cliff ord Shelton. 10 whom her par
ents belonged Amt Dinah was converted
and joined the Baptist church in 1872 at
the tme Of the falling Of a shower Of starr
often spoken OF by old people IN this sec
inn
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Fa~sas C1TT. No Sept "a The Fire
mems Association IN convention here
elected these officers Friday President
George r. Hale. q kansas City. SecTstsry
= a ILLS of Cine matt. Treasurer Chief
= O. Tarkin. ~ Dayton. q The convsn-
ton adjourned 10 meet next yssr a. De
.~~ft
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

BosEoN. Sept a. - Bark Caterina p d,
from Pensacola FOR swansea. with hard
pine lumber vas abandoned in o sinking
condition september II. a. 7.l5 III. Cap
tain Nortola aai ive az the crew we're
drowned Tie remaining seven men were
rescued end landed a. Boston by the steam
e. Daus. from Bsracoa
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

DrrIHs SEPT "a The Freemsr's JOS.
"a publishes letter from Patrick De
lsnsr. who vss iupbcstec IN the Phvnis
psrf murders ard 20 nov in prison sc-
dressed - prominent ofrcisi e. Dublin
Ossti.. iu Which tbs c0pvlct p8os0rs,v y
claims his relies ass from prison - . Fswsr0
for ssfrg evidence foT TIE London Times
fsfo~s tbs pn~rsIi Com mission
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

fusuv7A ca sept "a Nlc Dir risc
Frfcsv SO p 7ssrs Es yss nstivt -
vev york trf hsc resided bsrs foT fstv
rsars 50 Telu.e.rIiv $500 80 nurse far
fhs sicf surisg a. Teiiev fevsf ersesrait
90 Eorfof Tfrrfrftor *svseEab Esri
r.sie 80 7sesrgr ~fiis src refusrs - 80
,~r- s-r o..pen-stf0r fef his ses-vioss
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
Its semi-Centennial Celebration.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The Grand Lodge OF
the State OF Illinois Free and Accepted
Masons. viii hold it's semi centennial cello
bration in this city October l. 2 and .. and in
order 70 make the occasion memorable
elaborate preparations are being made
T3e lodges Of the state have been invited TO
participate. parade VIII lie one OF the
features.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Czr-44a sert IA williams = Co. eon-
tractors ass.rued Frids7 lishiiisiss 90 p
01o Thev cain ths ssiFnnasnt vss
forced ~ them tTsFiv vaif firm. ss they have
ssssts ars.uufiug q o-er s.. .9)o in gooo
ar~o.nts ane RI st~rial
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

F-.~s-,~ ia sept a -Ffr- 6srtro-.
t-s s@-~rf Baptist Church and 80 thrs.
s-err hng5.rgs ard dsmsgsd go Have
-~h.t~ s~hro T1e uonev icss q seen
e. 80 rt.cs Il fsrv ~el oovsrso y ~
s1re-ra
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

RElD1So. "a. sept l4-Ars Frances
Dunsford while laughing st the piay of
svThe O.d Homestead az the Academy Of
Music. sragowed two faiss teeth She
suffered great pain until this afternoon,
when she died The false teeth we're
found lu her stomach when the autopsy
vas performed
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

rrrxsrTsvFrr "a SEPT a Twenty
Eve buD6reo Honrsrisp miners srs nc~
81 s.vffs ~ fbs pBrrsuts ynsr riFtirt
sre 20 -uors vi HkeiT ioir ths stvikers
p-rf w..k The Buns strnek becsuss me
rrips bosses per fhs f.nglisb- speaking
rn,usrt sortT cents afo tns Huns in tt~
ssu.s osaI oniv thlrfr-f~s cents
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

NoNTFurTn. ". sept - Governor Dill
hnFhsm announces TIE appointment q
Hon I0veianf Npnson. - Maucaester. 70
~ sixth Assistant Tnfgs q TIE Vermont
supreme Court 20 fH the vacancy caused
r. fhs a7po'ntu uen. - Hon Vheelock g.
Fssze7 ~ che Inter state RsIlras asd Com
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

sYsF-a. u s@rt "a -Johr NeCuilv a
sfss~frfs rhsractsr shot sn1 allied Con
rtenIe wflHsrn CTsssfr - Ys-nfc YriGs~
.fts~ro1n K~c1IlT hsc orsvr revolver
~ = csu.rxuisr when Cre~sh irterfsrs6
80 80 fstsii7 shot HcCsIT va a.