davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08

Philadelphias. IS
Earned runs--Clevelands, 8: Philadelphias.
Two-base hits-Tebeau, Faatz, Clements: Myers,
Q; Mulvey.
Three-base hits-Twitchell, thinner.
Sacrifice hits-Stricker. Twitchell, Fogarty,
thinner, O'Brien, Thompson, Mulvey.
Home runs--Thompson.
Stolen bases-Stricker. Tebeau, Wood, Fogarty.2 q
Double plays-Hallman, (alone) ;Hallman, Myers
and Farrar; McAleer and thinner.
First base on balls--By Rufinton. 1:by O'Brien.5 s.
Struck out--By Bufinton, 2; by O'Brien, 1.
Passed balls-Zimmer.
Wild pitches-Bufinton.
Time Of game--One hour and IS minutes.
Umplre--Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
HIT RUSIE HARD.
The Giants Get a Gnme From the LiveI,
HoOsiers.

NEW YORK, September THE Giants de.
feated the Hoosiers to-day. Rusie was batted
freely, and besides was poorly supported. Dark
ness stopped the game at the end Of the seventh
inning. Buckley was hit by foul tip in this
inning and retired, Sommers taking his place.
Murphy relieved Brown in the same inning. At
tendance 3754 Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
VERY BAD FIELDING.

The CIevelauds Give a Game TO Harry
WrighI's Delegation.
PHILADELPHIA, September Z-Clevelands
outbatted Philadelphias two to one to-day, but
threw the game away by the worst kind of
fielding. Buffinton was hit hard all through
but the superb work of the fielders and the
poor base running of the visitors kept the
scoring down. McAleer ruptured the igament
of his right ankle while returning to second
and had to be carried off the field. It Is doubt
full if he will play again this season. Attend
ance 1885, Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08

Although the London Referee has not been an
out and out supporter of Sullivan and kilrain as
frst-class pugilists. that paper has some kindly
remarks about Sullivan's sentence. In a recent
issue the paper contained paragraph as follows:
'tIn common with other students Of transatlantic
tricks and manners, was rather taken aback on
hearing the sentence of the SluRger. Twelve
months inside is hot is it not? Among Ameri-
cans the popular idol is generally, while he is
popular, a king who can do no wrong. And there
is no denying that Sullivan was an idol who, af
ter getting deposed from his pedestal, reinstated
himself as a demigod by defeating Kilrain. When
such parsonage breaks the la W, especially If his
fracture involves no earthly harm to anyone but
himself an opponent who is an altogether
free FIRE agent nsTsy 0pt Get Esga Eenr wbeher
appeal may not be successfully raised
against the crushing sentence pronounced on Sui
believe in the man a wonder, and never did,
but hear very much to his credit in the fight which
has got him into so much trouble. l am assured
any means truthful, and that the big fellow was
attacked in them without justification. Looking
at the whole business 1t seems to me that
Bile for the whole bother. Not long ago over
here parties mixed up in the Hayes-Rob-
erts fight were brought to trial, and had a
a reporter made capital out of the alleged hum
bugging of poor devil of a constable. His chief
compelled to take proceedings TO clear himself
Kilrain accounts went at large into charges of
completely against big officials who ought to have
stopped the Richburg set-to. WHAT else would
these men, who were gibbeted as poor creatures
easily fooled cheaply squared, do but try to put
themselves right in the eyes of the American
public? Self preservation is natures first law.
Sullivan and hilrain might have been at large
but for the fashness of the reporters, who
pointedly challenged the State officials to make
reprisals on the lighting men,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08

Struck out--By Shriver, 8: by Carey, z.
Home run--Danlels.
Three-base hit--Lauck.
Earned runs--Greys, 6; Clay Citys, ..
Umpire-McGinnis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

VUANTED : FIRsT-CLAsS MALE COOK
w lwhiteG none other need apply. w. ..
WRIGHT, 2 and Masters alley. city seS-loo
UANTED-sALESLAD TO TAKE CHARGE
w ofJ. q. Bennett Co.'S fur display ~ ,, x,
position: must be good figure and come Wen
recommended: J. 9. BENNETT CO:,. Sor'
Wood ST. and Fifth ave. ses-lo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
SPRINGFIELD wINDUP.

Audine Wins the $4,000 Stakes and Is
Protested.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, September THE
circuit races on Hampden Park were wound up
to-day after a very successful week. The
grounds were thrown open to the public, no ad-
mission being charged, but the attendance was
light. The track was trihe slow and the
weather was cool and pleasant.
The unfinished 2S3 class of Friday was called
first and disposed of in one heat, Sallie b, who
won two heats yesterday, taking the fourth
and deciding heat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08

TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS
i SHORTLIDGE MEDIA ACADEMY Tor
young men and boys only.
BROOKE HALL for girls only.
Address SWITHIN G. SH0RTLIDGE, A. n.
Harvard GRADUATED, Media Pa. or call on e.
WALKER, Monongahela House, for fall in
formation TUESDAY and FRIDAY, this
wcck. seS-l6s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-08
!. 2:SS a:al. 2:26k, 2:26A .

Aubine was 50 strong favorite in the 2:2s class
for the S. 600 stake that she was soon barred from
the pooi box She won the race in three straight
heats with hardly a struggle. Fearnaught was q
good second, while J. K. Shedd made a bad mess
ofit Flsta. driven by Doble, was drawn at the
end of the frst heat on account of lameness.
protest was filed against the favorites rottng on
the ground that she made record Of less than 2:8
last year at Saco, Me- This VIII De decided oy the
proper authorities later on.
In the first heat the mare came within quar-
ter of q second of her record summary:
Si COO guaranfee stake 2:2S class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
ANGLO-SAXON POWER.
This Country Is Its Center, and All Tha,
Needed Is an ADEQUATE Navy.

This Country Is Its Center, and All That Is
Needed Is an Adequate Navy.
SAN Francisco, March 23-In the white
book published at Berlin respecting Samoan
matters, Prince Bismarck refers to the ar
rest of Gallien, the Englishman, by the
German consul at Apia, for suggesting that
Mataafa should write to Sir George Gray,
Ex-Governor of New leland, as to the course
Samoans should pursue. Ex-Gov. Gray,
who is held in great esteem in the colonies,
when asked respecting his views by the
Auckland Herald as to Samoa. said: 1T
would be far preferable to leave each of
these island groups with independent gov
ernments, settling all disputes among them
selves by arbitration. and guided. if possi-
bles, by commission of foreign powers.
1t Is clear that America is aiming at this
islands herself, and doing her utmost to
preserve the peace of the Pacific. This also
is certain to be the policy of all the English
possessions in this part of the world. Amer
lea will eventually become leader of the
Anglo-SaxOn race, and will displace Eng
land from the position she now holds. Many
eyes in this part of the world are already
being turned towards America as the
power that is likely to preserve the
interests of the AnglO-Saxon race in the
Pacific, without herself annexing anything
or allowing foreign powers to do so. 1t is
clear that the center of power among the
Anglo-Saxon race is shifting to America, as
the center of population has already done.
1t is. therefore, unwise of England to neg
lect her interests in such time of emerg-
ency. The United States does not require
a standing army, and consequently the
whole resources of people so circumstanced
cOuld be devoted solely to the maintenance
of navy which would make the Anglo
Saxon race absolute masters of the wOrld.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
FRENCH FINANCES.


Strong Position Of the Credit Foncier-The
Compton d'Escompte's Appeal for Aid.
PARIS, March 23.-La Petite Republique
Franchise says that the deposits of the
Credit Foncier exceed 81, ,OOO, 600 francs, and
that they have increased 100000 francs
since the crisis in the affairs of the Comp
toir d'Escompte. The Credit FOncier, the
paper SAYS, holds 362, ,OOO. 900 francs in bonds
and rentes. Its depositors could be repaid
immediately without depressing the Bourse,
as, by transfer of discounted bills to the
Bank of France, the Credit Foncier could
obtain much larger sum than its deposits.
The last payment due on the bonds of the
last loan issued by the Credit Foncier has
been punctually made. The Credit Fon-
cier, therefore. has received considerable
remlutances, thus enabling it to reduce its
interest on commercial loans
The counsel of the Compton d Escompte
has issued circular in which it is stated
that the death of NJ. Deufert Rochereau,
the managing director of the concern,
created such panic among the depOsitors
that the bank was compelled, despite all
the measures il had taken, TO appeal for aid
to the Bank of France and leading financial
houses in order to promptly obtain sufficient
funds to insure the proper working of the
organization. The counsel warmly ac-
knOwledges the aid given, which enabled
the Compton d Escompte to meet ali its
payments. One shareholder took the
initiative and applied TO the tri-
bunal of commerce for the dissolu-
tion of the company and appoint
ment of provisional administrator.
The counsel could not oppose this demand.
especially as it was accompanied by pro-
posal to establish new company which
would be favorable TO the shareholders,
but the new company cannot be formed
with advantage until power is granted to
transfer TO it the present organization and
its connections in which break must be
avoided at any cost. Owing to the urgency
the question to general meeting of the
shareholders, as the statutes require that
a months notice be given of such meeting.
The provisional administrators appointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24

The Russian government has decided 10 make
a further increase in the duties upon German
goods coming into the empire.
The American base ball players now in Europe
will start for home March %, instead of on
April 4, as previously stated They will sail on
the Adriatic.
The American and Liverpool teams played.
yesterday, at Liverpool, under rounder rules.
The game resulted In tie, each team scoring
two runs.
1t is understood that the order given to the
Loewe rife factory by the German government
amounts TO 21 900. 600 marks. for which sum the
factory is to supply 100000 repeating rifles of
the newest pattern.
Much comment is excited 10y the fact of the
American government sending three military
attaches to the London legation, while none
OF the other powers send more than one.
The significance of the increase, If there be any,
Is not apparent.
states that the government has resolved upon
stricter measure for the GermaniZation of the
provinces the dismissing of schoolmasters and
the tutors unable to teach the German language
and replacing them partly by Alsatians and part
ly by Germans.
Serious floods are prevailing in many parts OF
Prussian Silesia. At Goerlitz the river Neisse
has risen to double its normal height, and many
small towns in the vicinity are submerged. The
towns of Sprottau. Siegesdorf and sagan on the
river Bober are also inundated. The damage
thus far is enormous. and a large number OF fam
lies have been rendered homeless
A scandal has been caused by the bringing of
serious charges against DIR. WEBB, a member OF
the West Prussian Diet and formerly President
OF the permanent committee OF that body. DIR.
WEBB is officially charged with the fraudulent ap-
preparation of 900 marks which had been
voted by the committee for certain works. He
will probably be compelled TO resign.
Rumors are current in Munich that the at
tempt, said to have been made upon the life OF
Prince Regent Lutpold, was confined to an at
tack upon the guard at the palace by shabbiiy-
to be King of Bavaria. He was
armed with long knife. and
was, with considerable difficulty, overpowed.
His mental condition was so plainly apparent
that he was sent to an asylum after very cur
snrY examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
'Bee.Line Route East and West
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

In ordinary conversation the rules of grammar are
often perverted. and language, science. Is made
subservient to common place observations. generally
more forcible than eloquent In "the study of forms
and speech and their relations TO another" the
employees of the "Bee-line Route" have been thor
oughly educated Its ticket agents will withstand
the assaults of thousand questions relative the
arrival and departure OF trains as TO whether they
behind time or on time, and why; what the price Of
the cheapest ticket is, and IL there is any cheaper
ticket; whether passage ticket includes sleeping
fare or not II not why and will answer them all with
cheerfulness and alacrty which Is really refreshing
to note. Its conductors win safely board of
train with all the gallantry due to the sex number
less women and small children; will look after the
band and lunch baskets, and take particular
pride in seeing that the household petsthe cst the
dog and the bird IN the cage-are provided with
genial quarters where they remain quiet and peace
fu Ike Barnnms "E.Ypy FainilS - Will, in transit.
He will inform the nsophistcsted traveller all about
the scenery along the route. He VIII call out til 9
names OF the stations plainly and in loud voice. and
will notify the passengers when and where to change
cars In brief the employees of the Bee line will do
all they can 10 make every one travelling via this
popular line" comfortable and happy. they being
fully aware of the well known fact that the traveller
will always remember patronize the line whose
pOyes endeavor 10 satisfy the wants of an exactmg
public Try the Bee line" and be convinced il per-
forms all its promises Ticket offices No. Bates
House and 13S South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
Awarded s11 900 for Bodily Injuries.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SALEM, Ind. March 23.-The jury In the case of
Freeman Eaton against the Ohio d Mississippi
railroad returned verdict, this morning in favor
of the plaitiff for $11 900. The case has been
trial hele, by change Of venue from Jackson
county, for the past five days. Mr. Eaton was
injured in a railroad accident, at Lawrenceburg,
IN charge of his freight engine. The accident
was caused, as charged in the allegation. by a
defective lock at the switch, which caused the
engine and train TO leave the track. and resulted
in the serious injury of the plaintiff. by which he
was permanently disabled for work. The jury
was out about twelve hours. Plaintiff sued for
$4,000. W. II. Marshall. of Seymour, Earring &
Hotel and Mitchell & Mitchell, of Salem, were the
attorneys for plaintiff; Mr.. McMullen, of Aurora;
Mr.. Barton, of Cincinnati. aud Voyles & Master
son appeared for defendants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
Fatally Shot by Her Husband.

Special 70 the IndanapOns JournaI
HILLsBoRo, Ind. March 23.-John Fosset. a
young married man of this place. shot and prob
ably killed his wife yesterday evening. The
cause of the deed was family trouble, arising, il
IS thought, from meddling outsiders. The couple
had been separated for some time, and yesterday
evening Fosset went to see his wife at her
mothers residence. They went out doors TO
talk. and presently several shots were fired. and
the wife was found lying upon the grass bleeding
from three wounds. while her husband was
walking away. 1t is reported that upon her re-
fusing to live with him again he threw his arms
blank at her breast. Her sister attempted to res
cue her, but was also fired upon. but not hit. The
wife Is lying in very critical condition. Fosset
is under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
An Effort to Harmonize the Colonial Dit
ferences of the Germans and English.
Affairs of the Compton d'EScOmpte and the
Credit Foncier-The United States the
Coming Center of Anglo-SaXOn Power.
HERBERT BISMARCK.
His English Visit Is Not Holiday Trip, bu
Involves Matters of Importance.

His English Visit Is Not a Holiday Trip, but
Involves Matters of Importance.
Copyright 1882 by the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN, March 23.-Count Herbert Bis
marck's visit to England, following so
closely upon that of Sir Edward Malet, the
British ambassador, has given rise to all
kinds of political speculations. The ru-
mors that England is about to join the triple
alliance may, however. be dismissed sum-
marily, as may also the statements of the
official press that the Count is merely max
ing holiday visit. The fact is that the
visit has double object, the most impor-
tant part of which is the arrangement of de-
tails for the Emperor's visit to England
during the coming summer, and to ascer-
tain the wishes of Queen Victoria as to
whether the visit shall be merely of do
nestle nature or shall assume n state char
acter. If it is to be the latter.
Prince Bismarck is anxious to arrange
imposing accOmpaniments. 1t is even
stated in some quarters that the Chancellor
himself will attend the Emperor, but this
Is doubtful During the past week Count
Herbert has had series of long interviews
with the Emperor, at which the matter of
his MaJesty's visit was fully discussed. In
the second place, Count Herbert will take
the opportunity to discuss with Lord Sails
bury colonial matters affecting the law of
nations. 1t is not improbable that some
kind of an agreement will be arrived at
embOdying the principles of a future colo
nial policy where British and German in
terests come in contact. The B9rsen
Zeitung says that Count Herbert Bis
marck will endeavOr to bring the
differing colonial views of England
and Germany into harmony. 1t instances
the South Sea islands, where difficulty has
arisen through British annexation of the
Herveys, which, there is reason to believe
Germany regards as contrary to treaty,
and adds: Count Herbert will endeavOr
TO arrive at an understanding on the
Samoan question, to which Lord Salisbury
has shown himself disposed, and will aim
to conclude an agreement in respect to East
quarters that England's dispute with Mo-
rocco will also come under discussion
The Post tonight announces that the
Samoan conference will be postponed,
probably until the beginning of May This
may be regarded as indicating a desire to
await the outcome of Count Herbert's mis-
sion.
Prince Bismarck's reprimand of DR..
knappe Is much commented on. The
frelsinlge Zeitung points out that DIR.
knappe was really driven into a state of
furOr consularis by Herbert Bismarck's dis
patch OF Jan. s, instructing him to effect
the necessary reprisals against the rebels,
who, he said, by attacking had brought
about state of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
w. G.. T. U. County Convention.

Special 10 the 1ndanapoDs JournaI
WINCHESTER, Ind, March 23.-The annual con-
vention Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held in this city to-day. Among those
present from distance was Mrs. Mary Walch,
State superintendent of the press department,
who delivered highly instructive and enter
tanning address. The following county officers
were elected: Mrs. Adams, of Union City, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Swain, OF Winchester, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Jesse Stanley Carlos, OF
Winchester recording secretary, and Mrs. Alice
Ross, OF Winchester, treasurer. The following
were appointed delegates to the joint county con-
vention to be held at New Castle soon: Mrs. Jen-
ME Miller, OF Winchester; Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
n. Cadwallader, OF Union City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
Combinations by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-The Senate, to-day,
in executive session, confirmed the following
nominations:
Andrew c. Bradley, to be associate justice OF
the Supreme Court of District OF Columbia:
Fred ID. Grant. of New York, To be minister To
Austria Hungary; Frank X. Aikens, of Dakota,
10 be assistant justice OF the Supreme Court OF
Dakota; John X. McFee. Of New Mexico, TO bo
associate justice OF the Supreme Court OF New
Mexico; Henry w. Blake. OF Montana, 10 be Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Montana; John
ID. Fleming, of Colorado 20 be district attorney
for Colorado; Miles G.. Moore, or Washington
Territory, 10 be Governor of Washington Terri.
tory; Oliver G. White, of Washington Territory.
to be Secretary of Washington Territory; Edwin
W. Willitts. of Michigan, 10 be Assistant secre-
tary OF Agriculture; Whitelaw Reid, OF New
York. TO be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary 10 France: Nathan O. Murphy
OF Prescott. A. T.. 20 be Secretary OF Arizona;
Julius Goldschmidt or Wisconsin, 10 be consul
general to Vienna.
Also the following Postmasters-Edwin O.
Shaw, Newaygo, Mich; William Reulver, Las
Animas, Cal; John A. Fellows, Pontiac, ILL.,; Mrs
Lucy BOwers, Upton, Ia NJ. T. Carpenter Man.
ming, Ia; Mrs. Sarah Earthman. Gr1sw0ld. Ia,
Frank L. Pyser. sheldon, Ia; James s. Braf,ey
Watson. O.; Charlss :. Myer. Cadiz, o.: Henry r.
Snyder, Waring. o.; Edwin McGlachlin, Stevens
Point, Wis; A. NJ. Andrews. Piankinton, Oak .
James :. Reeves. Union City, Ind; Dewitt q.
Carr. Fowlerville, Mich; George c. Baker. Ath-
ems, O.; Dan KOrens New Philadelphia o.: Johu
+. Welch. NelSonville, o.; q. l.. Rice, West sus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
PUT DYNAMITE In A STOVE.
1t Explodes, Killing Two Women, Injuring
Others, and Wrecks House.
specia, 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, March GA terrible acci-
dent occurred o few miles west of this city
late this afternoon, in which the wife and
oldest daughter of Aaron York,
wealthy farmer, were killed, and
besides. other members of the family in
jured. though not fatally. York had been
blasting stumps on the farm. using dyna-
mite for the purpose. 1t seems that he
placed several sticks in the stove to dry
and stepped outside for few moments.
The sticks exlpoded with the above result.
and also entirely wrecking the house.
York escaped uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-24
A BIunder of the German Police.

BERLIN, March 23.-The seizure by the police
authorities OF the Volks Zeitung has created a
great sensation, and a legal decision upon the
right of the police to suppress the paper Is
awaited with considerable interest. Even the
National Liberal press have not word TO say in
defense Of what is generally rated as rash and
imprudent proceeding on the part of the police,
while the feelings of the Liberal party are shown
by paragraph in the Freisinnige Zeitung. enti-
tied Fearless and Enduring" and advising
steadfastness under threatened reactionary
measures of the government which look like
return to the times Of King Frederick William.
The editor OF the Nolks Zeitung has addressed
letter to the papers denying any relations with
the Socialists. or connection with either Iieb-
knecht of HaZenclever. An article in the North
German Gazette, limiting at increased strictness
of the press laws little relished by Liberal jour
mails. Several of to-nights papers state that the
Prussian government has already submitted 10
the Landtag a proposal for amending the pro-
visions of the penal code and press laws.