davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-21
An American Abroad

H- "a y 80 ~ :: = ri p -
While tIia prer p AND .aigIsenE are freely
ing tie highest honqIN AID tie most1avish
:enteEtain1pnt wIthiIt tie p~fovinca}of roy
atty au American has cOmIlaMded a cha.
racteristic welcome. in, Europe. This is
Edison, whose genius commands the hom.
age Of. Paris. ,LLondnns and Berlin. One of the
NEST modest and least ptettentiols1 Of men,
not even Fcankin hal more Marked.simpli-
city. of manner-he has been received in the
pEeoccupitd+ and Distracted French capital
as one of the WONDER work rs' of the modern
world. Kings, and princes have visited
the exhibition during this summer Of f6tes
and surprises, but, not one of The distin.
guiShed personagss IF the Old World has
received a. higher tribute Of aprfeciatiOn
or a more enthusiastic welcome than this
master mechanic. Even royalty has join.
ed in: this democratic greeting to all un-
titled and ul0~stentatious man of genius.
Ihe English. Queen. has lonored him by
!. sepQing a. message OF cOngratnlatiOn
brsathed from her own. lips into one of his
.nhQnpgnphs. America could have in
EsNyOpe ae wosthier REPRESENTATIVE of the
cpilsniplnaLe, flower iof it's national life and
progress than this ".piofestt scientific in
vestlgstOr aud Industrious mechanic. Its
chief contributions toftie worlds stock of
civilization have beea fKa works of it's i'm.
yentors. Iii thai. beiieiceht field of human
effort its sous are u~nrivalleda for practical
skill. habits. of scientific investigation, aud
triunphs of mind. over .materiI: forces.
While this European continent to-day ID Q
, 1889-09-21

circle Of camps sswayeSdrb BY the eaprices of
sostreigiA. whose inherited functions are
their Only" title to fame, America has ex.
pended iis energies iii working out AN
industrial development that is the marvel
of ChristendOm, and the real leaders of
its pacific progress have been and are
it's inventive Northumberland OF the Edison
stamp.-N. Y. Tribune. ~:
, 1889-09-21

rather than the originator of a native
RCh COL. Times.
Four NOTABLE DERELICTs IN THE
NORTH ATLANTIC The Atlantic Pilot
Chart, published by the Meteorological
Department at Washington describes four
notable drrelic;s at present in the way
of vessels in the North Atlantic, each of
which has had a curious career. The frs
in the Italian .barque Vince MO Perotta,
which was abandoned September Is, 1887,
and which has been represented graph.
cally on every edition of the Atlantic Pilot
Chart published since that time.
Her wonderful drift began III about lati-
tude 36drg. north, longitude 50deg. west;
and on April 4, 1889, when last reported,
she was about 60 miles nOrlll of Watling's
Island, in the Bahamas. She had thus
made u distance of about 400 miles in a
general southwest by vest direction in
one year six mouths and l6 days. She has
been reported q times in all, and when
last seen had mi2zesUiaSt and aOont loft.
OF inainmaSt standing, foremost gone end
of jibbOOm trOken of, and port anchor On
bow. on November 26, 1888, the schooner
Ethel NJ. Davis was capsized in II hurri.
cane iii latitude 35deg. amin. north, .long-
titude 70deg. 52min. west. Her crew was
rescued after having been adrift four days.
The schooner eventually righted, and be-
gan q long voyage, %unguided, in the gen
eral direction of the Gnlf Stream. She
was last seen June 8, 1889, in the latitude
42deg. 36lnin north, longitude 57deg. 50
min. west, and at that time had about 3ft.
freebOard in waist, fore castle and poop
we'll above water. Her %p00phOuse is paint
ed white, aud shows out we'll :. mainlnast
u~n $500 IA ".I. VAFk - F Go.l
ing; general drift about 800 miles north.
east tyE eaSt in six months Is days, and has
been reported Is times. The same hurri-
cane that wrecked the Ethel NJ. Davis
also brought the disaster to the schooner
David w: Hunt. III S"vesSef was abandon
ed November Is, 1888, in latitude 34deg
30mln. north, longitude .72deg. 30min. wes'
She WAS last reported May 26, 1889,
latitude 45deg. .3Oihih. forth, longitu J
AIdeg 30min. west, at which time she / !
her bOwspriS and jibboom complete, stur 81
of two. mastS broken off about lott. TO
deck s general drift eaStn0rth-eaSt a38
900 miles in six months, and was. rs0,s
ed Outlines. The. schooner PalatkaH%"
abandoned April 10, 1889, of, Hats
and waalast. reported JQne,4~ 20, Iitoocc
itude43deg: 2Omin north, longtltuS6 5lusS
S4min. west. She was then WAC rss"
d: and o q, fire, stern high out of tea.lh' =
mast standing. Like the two .Ss,Suo -
right in the highway of the grt, "u.H
Transatlantic commerce, and at t. .u amJ
mace TO navigation. In one nrr..n ""u
. 25 days she has made good GnttseU"" @
: about 1900 miles OH a geueTdi.'rtad 81
by cas- course. and has been erc' eI .n
times. Z These four derelicts, "o'e u ~ n.
Der laden, and this account iargoa, ~. t
their great tsnacity aud buysnSS, AZ ' no
same time rendering their -e0" yv,nU" ~
easy matter. Oommspde "T Wtn
the United States. steamnlp AM, TO-
Gently engaged in bloyGg W $3.50
says:1"From. the exrrs0' ooan'"S .h"t
fnmisar.iadSn d[srs,;rts are very tenacious
and carr odlv he ny.rcome by repeated
blows from explosive q great power
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

falsely oGeiing te the people relief from present burdens and legitimate expenses necessary 10 secure the bore- ifs of bcnilcent rule under the sane ton of iree institutions. The de- oiared purpase of your league will not be attained until all these interested in the economic question, which is now pressed upon taoir attention, are freed from sll sophistries- and clouding iallaoics and until the subject of tariff reform is presented 10 ,hem as a topic involving sAe relief Of the plain people oi the land and their homes from use less anu unjust expense. The qucs- tion is 9 simple anI pi~in one and needs bu; to he iaiily presented 10 be und2rstooI It is positive duty of your organization to guard the people against deception"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
3osIce.

To thc patrons Of the Pony Saloon, I womb again call your attention Co the fine line oi goods now oa hand at the oil stand, consisting oi Hill & Hill's fine naad-mad Sour Mash Bour- bon Whisky, spring oi 50, Gucken- heimer and Bipy Straight Ryes, spring of 'c3, the finest goods ever brought 10 Tombstone. I also keep on hand a full line Of Cali.ornia Drandics, Wines, &c, Tom and Jerry, Hot Scotch, sriced New England, Santa Croix and Jamaica Runs, all made in the finest and latest style. My Carma aud Kew West Ciiippies are male expressly iof mo and cannot be beat for the price anywhere. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. J. H. CAMPBELL,
 Int. Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

WHY is it that with al o: the ad- vantages enjoyed by Cochise county in the way of mines, climate, soil and railroads that we do not grow faster in the way of population Why is it that capitalists will not invest in our county? It is simply because they do no; know about us, about our soil, climate and resources. Whose fault is this? It is the fault Of the people themselves. To be plain there is an undesirable element in this ci:y, not among the poorer class, either, who are drag and obstacle 10 our pro gress. A railroad through Tombstone 10 Bisbee was talked of. This element arose and by standing together sue cceded in turning the tide and the railroad away from us. The progress give citizens made a gallant fight but it was of no avail. A fair association was formed. It had for its object the OA ii1t 4CotA-tNo VI AiaS county. The first move was to pur chase a tract of land, run ring around it, with 8 diamond in the cen ter, and all the resources it ever ad- vertised were bronchO horses and im- ported ball players. Its object was q good one, but its results were mis- erable failure. Is it not time that other and more progressive men came to the iron; and make the struggle? New enterprises will spring up; caPi- tai will come this way seeking invest- ment It should be encouraged and informed of our advantages and not turned away from our doors by false friends, whose ambition is to Llock the wheels of Progress.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
CIevcIana's Answer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2G.-President Cleve- land in declining the invitation te be present at the convention of the na- tional tariff reform league, which meets here this afternoon, expresses himself in accord with the leagues work and says: "The danger which we have to guard against is the mis- leading of our countrymen by spurious theories eunningly conceived and
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
rshy. of Coarse.

WAsINGgoN, Feb. 20.-Butterwor,h, of Ohio, introduced joint resolution authorizing the Pre- ilcn. to invite tiiy Canadian parliament aal the premiers and cabinets Of ;he provinces to visit the United States May 1st, 1889, and be the guests oi the United States. and that an appropriation of $150,oJ0 le made to carry out the provisions O. the resolution. A joint committee ol the House and Senate is to be rro- yiJcj to entertain the nations guests
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
EreS zE GGEE.S.
'EyJo. 6'lree =nA E'our Rear
 Osd z'ruI- g'res-.

Frnit trees. tv7. three ond four year oii, Umbrella, Mulberry, Peach. Pear
 Apricot, Apple, Fig. Plum, prunes, Nsc;aHue-, Alm"nt. JnpaHe-e persim- mon, English Wtluu:. r m@-rauate
 iru.;ing; iwo-yelr old GraYeyines, Goosrbe.r'es, Ra-pb-rTie~; .oo0 Hose
 bu~gss. sj different varieties; Lilac. CarEa'!au Puks. Mock Orange. Mag. noljs, poue yrauate h,weiiuc. Honey sack'r Lily of the Valley. Expresses. C.em-ti~; Passion Vine. Double Ca melin. "ai u..ay other rlanis received from CAiforuia. i,r sale hy William Br4rcA. corner f Second and Frl!oG streets. Toubstoae. |. I. 1-2 m
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

IF the Home rule policy oi the in coming administration is to be fol lowed out as the platform pledges il, it is hard to understand how some of the would-be governors can make a canvass for the appointment to the highest office in the gift Of the Presi- dent in the Territories. A. K. P. Saf- ford, who is making vigorous can yass for the position, has not cast a vote in this Territory in five years. This is q fact which cannot be contro- yerted. Although owning property in Tombstone, his name is net 10 be found on the great register of the county. II the plank in the Republi- can platform meant prory residents, all right and good. But ii ii meant bona tide residents, then it is all wrong. Let the Republican press of the Terri tory and the Democratic press, too, as for that matter, stand together on this proposition, no matter who gets the appointment. Home rule, pure and simple, is what the people of Ari- zona demand. IL was this plank on which tho Republican party fought for supremacy in this Territory, and the PRosPEcToR, for one, does not pro pose to desert the timber and surren- der the flag after winning such a glorious victory.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
<n.-HfC.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 2G-Thc com mit;ee on foreign relations decided that it was not polite to lake further steps in the Samoan matter pending the proposed Be lin conference.
 Vests motion to r, consider the vote on the direct taz bill was lost bg a Vote Of IS to 8.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
se,Esrien aenGercc.

DUDLs, To6. 20.-O'Bien declined 10 make aay further deielse against the charges brought against hirn ur- der the Crimes act. Tic magistrate thereupon sentenced O'BEen to six months Imprisonment! without hard labor-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Gaea rer CalEcar.:.a.

WAsHEGroS, Feh. 20.-The House committee on military affairs decided to recommend the appointment Of ". II. Markham. of Pasadena, California, as manager Of the Pacific Coast home for volunteer soldiers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Jay sEoald E7efIres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Jay Gould was voluntarily retired from the director ship of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad His place is take. by Henry A. c. Taylor, son Of the late Moses Taylor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
E Panama Affairs.

PANAMA, Feb. 20.-One thousand five hundred men were discharged from the canal works on the 18th, and contractors continue to curtail work. There is strong military force along the canal to maintain order.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Espc.gsy.

' hi. is what ycu cught 70 have. i1 fict. y4u E.u- hsrc ( Co faHy enisy if-. 1h0nserds e-s sf ar Lifg Tor ;t f.i y, and rlEurn-I- be- a iro thrv lni it aat. I. .g-sIis a ca shsn-sa.- el
 ..i -s are -y--f auuu.iiy' by nnr r-,.ori' Ep he hope fh q shey rlry af a . lhis hao! ard -af is la y log bod hy all We r1aFlnIee fhaE iacfr'e Lit icrs. ff usid Eccr irC 70 firc-ti.s. rrd The rse rcTSi-tei in. vi lriEr ycu Gcoi Hi i-s-t't,rl and 01st tte demon f'ysJ Tsia fd is.s'all sst ti Eaptcs~. w. rc-calIa nd Fi effi. Blrsefs f,- Byar--s'a end ail ci-csst- sf Idv--, Ef-ui-es ena A'dscss Sod .; si-oo per bottle bY ! YoDge islc D.ag.'si.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
4 scr,p CT Paper save- Ier Life.

It as j-@t aa ordi7srv sc-ap of wrapping ra- 7s-. aut ] =avcd her li.e- She ve- is fhe lest ae-f 9f Sct-s1' Ftio1, fcli by phy- clans th lt -h~ wa- iLcGr- as and could n !; live cBly sh ort
 iIAa; she weighed less ilau scycnrv r0uad<. Dl D c-e ci paper -le reai or Er. EiuG'- New uis- y5-r. ana ri % 'ut,.e Do de: Is icsF-d i IT roGe, s.lf anat c- E8a grew Ga.fer il--. C r- fiaucf is u ana is Lsw sfri.rr, Es-sirhv. r5-v luI.a, s-s. -hiag I:0 rourEs For Gal CT pr-fi- 2 ilfs teGd -igTvD t9 V. Y. Cole. prleg -- Fort SH, IT, -ie bottIes cf fh.s wUrcerial Di iscoyt 7- Free at ;. Noage's Brugst5-c.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Foss Half a Million.

PHMADELPHIA, Feb. go - Rudolf Blankerburs & Co, large importing house, was burned this morning. Loss, S500,OO0.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
D,reL.lnr pessre1ea.

RED BLUFF, Feb. Z0.-A fire last night destroyed tle GrcG5Ii dwelling; loss S1 200, insurance SgCG. Greffells wife and children narrowly escaped with their lives.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

A MEETING held at Globe on Satur- day last resulted in the citizens in strueting the Gila county representa- tives 10 try and have final action on the circuit court bill delayed and il de lay canno; be had to vote against the bill.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

NVfR- WANTED LVEEYUHE itt N lor.- .- g. '- s.I N. wi.n 70 .3. 9 ! ,l- c--c c.. ir vn-r c'1rtr ia+.cs T,, s',is. --fsal g -i - Drs Q. p e-ri- ttr. -s Adv-E.l-5-- -.it= tp Ce fs E-l r y,c-l El,I e, eJ ;re-s 'a.cr- a-I 'u'r -f"., in r-Ti re-, place. l1 t-sFr a "a cCgr.ry il g. v3- ot 't' Una e > .fe- a' Q t'-..a rie Ly orlI loymcrf
 ~. gre .1J Pr g; r4-a.rs-s 9 .v .s, e,: .~lE r- rc4s. I'd. Lsc w'r-- :c- or par o l1s ne att-cs v.rA -I-u3. sNtfN d Cu. Ns} a-, r-, 2iI Vine -.-cet, C lgsaGs.4, Cl o. it attCElIa Iau pal. to ? >'.l c---s. iif- %
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Cy2I.E-W W r7.- T'e v-s-H a i,y- -l, u 70 s.I arr - e0r.- hr -l- 70 t1e vh7l--=Ie a-f r..4.! uaee- l--~-,st 2: ..-.- sr.--c-~ B. us. fGrc SC-c cent l-.-l-. "l1-- 5 rr 3 .v. p.s.C@ue.a 2 pc-itian. Y. pa-r,i- a--'. 1Trd ts rc7 a-s8r-s4 iir a-~s. scv'r ia-. etc. CEN TrSt t2- v ,s 's's. Co, CINCINNATI, OaIo. 21.0x
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, is the only hotel in the copper camp. Forty elegantly furnished rooms. Just opened and everything new FL egantly furnished club rooms. The bar is supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. Ask to be shown to tie Mansion House when you go to Bis bee. LEWIS VIDAL,
 I23Im Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Railroad shops Igsraea.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-The machine shops, round houses and Car shops of the Big Four railroad were burned this morning. Loss, S20j,090.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

J. j.. Darkea's ranch butter Iy ex. Frcs~ daily, one doiiar per roa. at ,he C"chise Hardware and Trading Con- ranys stcre.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
For G::!c.

X house and lot in the town of Bic bee. House furnished throug ghout.
 Apply to
 J. C. BARNEY, If Bi.bcc.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Fer ,.nIe OF Ezenf.

Two houses and lots, corner of Bruce and oth streets. separately or together. If Apply to <. C. BAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
San Pedro St, Benson, Ariz.

Just received at Jos Hoefar's Pic neer store, a EIe lot of grass seeds such gs
 Alfalfa.
 Black Oals, Hungarian. Rol and White Clover Burr Clover, Alflari, JoLnsoa Grass. Kentucky Blue Grass.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Their s;Haluess I,ssn.snE.

Probably TO one fa'rg Ecs co5isrl such Q eaner- al rcylval of trade at J. Gnrge8 Drug Store ss bis giving away t' his customers oI SD harry ire tr;al bn:0rs cf pr. EIrg'F Sew Discovery for Con sumption. Ills trade -s si rnly -Ilfr.ss iu this very yaldE5e srtic', from te facs that it alw. ss cures and never dt-spfydl:ts. Cauahs Cuitis As.hma, lro4.litis Group Id all ti4Taat sni jung -ise,ses guisal! cusCf- N-1 can test it before lyia, iy gstsiEg trial bottle frce, I.-ge aize sI Ey-7y bottle warranted.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Subscription Rates.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of ] II White atWolcott sh Store. 3-7tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
sS,s~EgC EAEEO, EsSas. g209F---
 zoEsUE Fc!s PzIs-L CATESz.
JvirEn s7.rrs LAvD oFFr-l

INI El' -'I tIE-" It ' N UsFI '.
 Trc-- g A-fv.. 2 -rt tI.rv .i fS Q | EF OItFE fS r Ef; H'i. 2 ts VEs THAT SirG- 1T HH;s ?. v cE ES. af T, ;..l,-tr c. O. -s-c crnutr. Aiis a., l-4- s ad g.t ce cf iisai- 5u 70 lta'S- E1"! urrt hiz lssesf lar.f c'ssas Y b. 12- fl- .i N-. i -F :U is rf -fc-isu .f 2 D $ <. {. -i l. i-..F. Inc Ci.ls of ihe v S JaHri Q. Ioniast f',, Afizoos, on Ffiday, tue 18th day f MsrcA, !-s9
 H- rlm 's fiis foi1Tirg wifrcFscs to rT0ve thc il1 i'e '--isrtt oo ens re! su lf.ol sf i'd land: y in k.ser. of Vie X A. T.: J-He. C. Per. -l v CT Nllso O., - steo. {. her, of T,ns D.
 $, D. DUFF.
 RFg.s.sr. Fms; PsLsss:.oH Jansar5 9. 1889.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
nj Saved My Life"

Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, by per. sonal use. the curative powers of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ssI cannot say enough in praise of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be- lieying as do that, but for its use, should long since have died from lung troubles. --E. D-asdon, Palestine, Tex.
 About six months ayo had a severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on by distressing Cough. which deprived me of sleep and rest. 1 had used vari- ous cough baisaIns and expectorants, without ob:2iuing relief. < friend ad- vised me tC try
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
 I did SO, and am happy to say that it this medicine cured Iuy cough, ard, am satisfied, saved my life. Mrs. E. Coburn, IS Second st., Lowell, Mass.
 have used Ayers Cherry Peotoral for over a year, and sincerely believe l should have been in my grave, had it not been for this medicine. IL has cured me of a dangerCuS affection of the lungs. for which had almost Gcsp2ired of ever finding a remedy.- D. A. IcMullen, Windsor, Province Of 0ntlTio.
 Ayers Cherry Pcctoral saved my lie. Two years ago 1 took very severe Cold which settled on ny lungs. l consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescribed, but failed 10 obtain relief until began using Ayer'5 Cherry Pee toral. Two bottles oi this medicine completely restored my health. - Lizzie M. Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio. tt
 Ayers Cherry PeCtoral, ~ O. ~ ' Sold by all Druggists. Prise q; six bottles, ss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
For GrIe.

Cool saIllc horse. Cheap. h. qU;re of
 If r. C. IEorr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

10000 rolls all new patterns wall papers and borders, just received at Bagg's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
CANNUCkS To Be Invited to Visit the United States
 at Our Expense. The Senate Throws the Sa- moan Question Overheard
 for the Present. Cleveland Sheds Tears Of Re- gret Over the Tariff
 Reform Baby, And Other InintercStilg Items From
 Washington.
And Other UnintercStilg Items From
 Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO PEosPEcToR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
CLEVELAND AGAIN BEATEN
Indianapolis Captures the Last of the
Series in Another Close Contest.
Rusie Again Demonstrates His Ability as a
Pitcher-El Rio Rey Lowers the Three
Quarter Mile Record-Other Fast Races. .
BASEBALL.
indianapolis Wins the Last of the Series rom
Cleveland iu q Close Contest.

indianapolis Wins the Last of the Series from
Cleveland Ina q Close Contest.
EDscial to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND. Aug. I.-The final game of
the series was equally as brilliant as the
other two. Only nine hundred people
saw it, and they witnessed a pitchers
battle, in which both Gruber and Rusie
did well. The former excelled slightly,
but his support weakened, at times,
and enabled the HOLSTERS to win. Boyle
pitched the first inning and then re-
tired IN favor of Rusie. Radford was
the first at the bat, and hit a sharp
grounder to Glasscock. The latter put up
his hand stopped the ball and then stared
wildly at it as is ounce from his hands
and danced AT his feet. Stricken
followed with a hit to right, Radford going
clear to third. Stricken then stole second,
and Mexican followed with a hit, bringing
in both Radford and Stricken. Tebeau hit
to Glasscock. and Mexican was forced out,
but Tebeau, reached second. McAleer
failed to reach first, and Twitchell's long
hit to Seery, which was nicely captured,
made the third out.
In five minutes more the Hoosier had won.
Seery trotted to first ON balls, IN An
drews went out to McAleer. Then Glass
cock picked up a heavy tour-inch tamarac
pole and sent the second ball pitched safely
into right, and Seery went to third. Glass
cock started for second. and when within
ten feet of the base found the ball
wa1ting. He turned his face toward
first, and Seery started for home
Stricken threw to catch him, but the ball
went over Zimmer's head as high as the
grand-stand. Glasscock reached second.
Denny struck out. Hines knocked the ball
straight toward second, but Stricken let it
pass him, as did Radford and McAleer.
The only chance either side had to score
after this was in the ninth, when McAleer
reached third. but he couldn't get in.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

Lycan are visiting In Chicago. -. Mrs. Alkaline
sanderson has gone TO Lawrenccburg, Ind.
to spend several months with her
daughter.--.H. c. Balsley and wife have
gone TO Joplin. Ao., TO spend q
few weeks with their son Mrs. A. NJ. Nor
row. of DanNillc. Is visisiDg her mother, Mrs
Katherine Reuben Hughes and wife.
OF Evansville, Ind, visited the family of T.. J..
Hughes Sunday and Monday last---.T. r. VIII
son. of Tacoma. w. T, Is spending a few weeks
with his son, lev. c. X. wilson Mrs. James NJ.
Smith and Miss iona Baber, OF Kansas. Ill, arc
visiting j. II. Miller and wife..--S- III. snider and
wife, of Coffeyville. Kan. have been yisitin 9
friends here for a few days--.-M Mrs A T. Lynn Is
visiting relatives in Gratroit, O----Mrs. j. A.
Buchanan visited Terre Haute relatives last
Week.-Mrs. Matte Manly, OF Tcrre Haute. Is
over 10 spend a few weeks with friends----Mrs-
Mary Coulter, OF Robinson, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Isaac Wilkin, last week.-Mrs. Milo
James Is IN Richmond, Ind, TO spend n few weeks
with her parents, j. w. Koogle and wife.---wm.
Geeman aud wife, OF Kansas, are visiting. rela-
fives here John McHenry and wife. of Kan
sas, Ill, have been spending several days here
with relatiyes.---M Miss Mamie Martin has been
spending the past week in Casey, the guest of
Miss Edith Brown.