davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
INDIANA LEAGUE.

Peru Defeated by Fort Wayne I'm q Game
Marked by Heavy Batting on Both Sides.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. June 4.--Hard slugging by
both teams was the feature of to-day's
game between Fort WayneAand Peru.
Wheeler was hit freely for the first time.
and frequent errors ON both sides ran the
score up to double figures. Score:
Fort Fort wayne--..3 993l7 9-1s "a
Hits-Fort Wayne, Is; Peru. Is. Errors-Fort
Ferris; Vance and Caster. Umpirc-Phillips
MARION, 10; BLUFFToN, ..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLUFFTON, June 4.-To-day's game with
Marion was very loosely played by both
teams. Errors were numerous and espe-
cially costly to the Blufftons. The attend
ance was light. Score:
Bluffton. ...........2 o / o o o o D 5
Hits-Marion, 10; Bluffton, 10. Errors-Ma-
rion, q; Bluffton, 5. Umpire-Sullivan.
ANDERSON, Z; ELKHART, f.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, June 4.-The Andersons and
Elkharts played game of ball here this
afternoon to an audience of about 400. The
feature of the game was the heavy batting
on both sides. The score:
Anderson. ..2 01 1 O o 3 O OF
Elkhart... 2 o o l o o O-4
Hits-Anderson, 13; Elkhart, 8. Errors-An-
ders0n. 3; Elkhart, l. Observation-Disclosures
Henning and Faatz: Elkhart, Thompson and
Powers Umpire-Burnett.
MUNCIE, 4; KOKOMO, 3.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, June 4.-The Muncie and Koko-
mo ball teams engaged in another thirteen
inning contest to-day, which was won by
the home team after an uphill fight On
three hits, an error, and two wild throws.
the visitors made three runs in the third.
which was all they got. owing to the effect
i've pitching of McGinnis, no less than
seventeen Kokomoans dying on bases.
Muncie tied the score In the eighth on two
hits. and some remarkable base stealing by
Drischel and Burke. The score:
Muncie 20 o o o 2 o O O o Ia
KoSomo. 20 O 3 o o o o o o o o O O-3
Hits-Muncie, Il Kokomo. Is. Errors-Mun-
cie B; K0komO. A. Batteries-K0komo, Guyle
Pendleton Defeats summitville.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PENDLEToN, juno Am interesting
game of baseball was played here this
afternoon between Pendleton and Summit
vile. Pendleton won by the appended
score:
Pendleton. o o 2 2 o 3 O 50
Snmmitville .....O o O. o o O-6
Hits-Pendleton 8; Summitville, 5. Batteries
-Pendleton, Taylor and Cook; Summitville
Etchison and Goodman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05

MASTER your cough at once. with Hates Honey
of Horehound and Tar. Every affection of the
lungs, chest or throat tending to consumption is
not only relieved but absolutely obliterated by
this wonderful vegetable pulmonic. Sold by all
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05

Laura Gee, cf No. ZIG West Washington
street, was arrested yesterday charged
with sending an obscene letter through the
mails.
Stoughton A. Fletcher yesterday filed his
oath of Office rs q member of the Board
OF State Charities with the Secretary of
State.
The Goshen Pulley Company aud the
Goshen Pulley Manufacturing Company
were incorporated yesterday, the capital
stock of the former being 50000 and of the
latter $560O0 The directors of both COM
panies are: Charles Z. CARMEN. Edward
Skillnan, Oscar +. Dewey, John III. Leash
and others. The Indiana Relief Associa-
tl0n of Jeffersonyille was also incorporated
by Devor Broy, Charles A. Hale, Thomas H.
ODonnell and Others
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William Proctor and Addie Hickman,
George W. Hider and Callie Howard
Green Hagerman and Caroline DohIus
Hugh Rocker and Maggie A. Flemming, J.
Henry Nicholson and Lydia Ferris. A.
Frederick Sode and Olive A. Douglass
Herman H. Weighorst and Mary Reifeis
Charles o. Stephenson and Ethel G.
Faught, William Burkhart and Maggie E.
OConnell. Edward w. Cain and Josie A.
Norris, John Striggs and Sophie Sahr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
Rase-Ball No7es.

Newman's poor work at short yesterday
was disastrous.
The batteries this afternoon Will be Sla-
gle and Sharp. Eiteljorg and Frost. The
game will be called at the usual time, 4
O'clock.
Schaub's hot liner straight into Dolan's
hands in the sixth inning yesterday nearly
took the Evansville pitcher off his feet. but
he held on to the ball.
Donovan asked for his release after the
game. yesterday. saying that he was not
fast enough for Interstate company. Num-
cie wants to sign Sowders and Donovan as
a battery, and the latter is anxious to GO,
but Sowders does not seem inclined.
The attendance az the second game was q
little over four hundred. Just as soon as
the team is strengthened the crowds will
increase. 1t must be borne in mind. how
ever. that this cannot be done in n day. and
meanwhile indianapolis will do the best it
can with weak team.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
EDUCATIONAL,
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER Now
nsssSusAss iso., INDIANAPOLIS Rsesssnissa isss.
RuSImESS unlvEnSITV
- l. Pea B. Via BIstk. opp. Pssts6sA

Best course Of Business Training. Book keeping.
Bu0ness Practice Banking. Short Hand Type-writ-
ing. Penmanshp and Engish branches Experi-
snccd instructors. PAtronixed by best people Indi-
v1dual tnstrnction- Open all year. students eut6r
any time. Educate Tor lucrative positions. Time
short Expenses moderate. Business mon cAll on us
n1o4m6tton- Catalogue froo+
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05

Philadelphia Beaten by Brooklyn Through
Numerous and Costly Errors.
PHILADELPHIA. june 4.-The Philadel-
phia Players clab was beaten by tho
Brooklyn team to-day through costly er-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
French lick ,Snrfna..

The Pennsylvania Line e. & v. r. r. is rum
ming coach on train leaving Indianapolis $50
%. IN. through to French Lick via Gosport juno
ton and the "Monon," arriving at $50 p. IN.
Tickets at Pennsylvania Office and Union Sta
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
HALsTEAD-DE FORD.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Mr. Clarence Hal
stead, of New York, son of Murat Halstead,
and Miss Harriet De Ford. daughter of the
late Isaac De Ford; of this city, were mar.
ried this evening in Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The rector. Rev. Arthur c,
Powell, officiated. The church was beauti.
flowers. The bride wore a gown Of white
corded silk and mousseline de sole, trim.
med with point de Venise lace. diamond
necklace, wedding present from the
groom's parents. and a diamond pendant. 9
gift from tho groom.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
Pendleton Defeats summitville.
Field Day at Earlham College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. June 4.-Following are
the winners in the first-class contests of the
field day at Earlham College:
Tennis Sngles-Hunt over NewsOm.
Standing Broad Jump-Newsom; distance, 10
IT. 5 III.
Standing Half-hammond-Hale; distance, %
IT. 3 in.
Running Observation-Disclosures; distance,
AZ #. p in.
Running High Jump-Hale. clearing 4 it.
4le in.
Vaulting-Jenkins; clearing 2 IT, 10 in.
Tumbling-Hale-
Throwing Base-ball--Newsom; distance, 3l6 IT.
8 in.
Putting the Shot-white; distance; "a #. in.
Hundred yards Dash-Mendenhall, time, IL
seconds.
Three-legged Race-Pritchard and Mills
Obstacle Race-Graves.
Very interesting features of the day were
the ''shepherdesses' drill" by thirty two
young ladies. led by Miss Fannie Moore,
aud the dumb-bell exercises of the female
gymnastic class.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Columbus and st. Louis Winners
Yesterday-Rain at Syracuse.

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. o o o.
Rochester o 2 o o o *-5
Hits-Brooklyn, A; Rochester, 8. Errors
Tough and Rowers Cai,ab.r ,ard Wcvaonoh
Umpire-Doescher.
At Columbus
Columbus ...5 90 L 8 2 IA
Toledo do---..----...0 o o o o o o. O
Hits-Columbus, 10; Toledo, g. Errors-Co-
lumbus, i; Toledo, 8. Batteries-Gastright and
OConnor, Smith and Sage. Umpire-Barnum.
At Louisville
Louisville Ie-..o o o o 1-2
st. Louis. O 0 o o %
Hits-Louisville, 8; St. LOUIS. 8. Errors
Louisville. 3; st. Louis, 5. Batteries-Ehret
and Ryan, Ramsey and Mrnyan. Umpire
Emslie.
SYRACUSE. June 4.-The Syracuse-Athlet-
les game was called at the end of the Sec
ond inning on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05

For the Free Opening Of The Neic Hotel and
Sanifariuns.
Special train will leave Union Station at s:35
A. NJ on Thursday, June IL, and return in the
evening. Round-trip rate from indianapolis will
be 81. 60. Excursion tickets will also be sold for
all regular trains of the 18th, and Will be good
returning until Juno 13, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
TREASURY STATEMENT

MONTHLY STATEMENT FOR MAY. 1890,
showing the balance in the State Treasury May
j. 1880 the receipts and disbursements for
Nav 1890, the balances in the various funds, and
The balance on hand at the close OF business
May 81, 1890, appears from the records in
the offices OF Auditor and Treasurer of State:
Balance in Treasury May l, 1890. $3.50. 0.s06.29
May receipts. pts.-------------------- 1,54s,0ss.7o
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-05
Quincy, 4; Burlington, 2.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
QUINCY, ILL.,, June 4.-To-day's game was
remarkable for the brilliant fielding of
both teams. Score:
Quincy o o O1 o O-4
Burlington---.--.---0 o o.
Hits = Quincy. z; Burlington. 5. Errors
Quincy. A: Burlington, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Meeks; Crowell and Fuller. Umpire--Hall.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
HON. R. J. LOWE.

The Birmingham News says the next
Congressional fight in the Sixth District
will be lively one, and that Hon. r. j..
Lowe, of jefferson, and Hon. A. G..
Smith, of Sumter, will seek the nomina-
ton Captain Bankhead will also be in
the fight again. 1t will be brilliant
triangular contest.
The above clipping states that the Hon.
Robert ]. Lowe will enter the race in the
9th District for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress. Mr. Lowe was born
and reared in Madison county, and he
enters the race with the best wishes for
success from the people of his native
county. We are proud of the high and
honorable position that he won for him
self in the last General Assembly of Ala
bama. AS a young man Mr.. Lowe stands
at the front of the Bar of the State. In
Congress he would make the 9Th District
an able, active, earnest, progressive Repre-
sentative. 7
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
4 Big BRIDGE
That is Proposed Between New
York and Jersey City.
ThePlans Contemplate a Span
5000 Feet Long.

The Cables to support 1t to BE Four
Feet In Diatneter-Bridge Engineer
Lindenthai Appears Before the House
Committee-on Commerce in Behalf oi
the Bill-win Cost S16, OOO,o
WASHINGTON, March THE house
committee on commerce has received a
communication from Gen. Casey, chief
Of engineers, concerning the proposed
bridge across the North river, between
New York and Jersey City. The COM
munication is in answer to letter from
the commerce committee asking for sug-
gestions concerning the plans for the
bridge. In it Cen Casey tells that the
height of the bridge in the center should
be 1855 feet instead of 145 feet as contem-
plated, and that the plans should be sub
mitted in one year and the work COM
menced next year =
Gustav Lindenthal, the we'll known
bridge engineer, Wednesday appeared
before the subcommittee of the COM
naittee on commerce in charge of the
bill, and argued against the adoption of
the suggestions from the war depart
ment. Mr.. Lindpnthal said that to raise
vIS NSAioAssA Al tiiS O1lS@s5O W 1co
feet would be impracticable because the
grade would be too great. gIhe height
of the Brooklyn bridge, he said, was 155
| feet. j. a
Concerning the time suggested by the
war department for submitting plans
and beginning work, Mr.. Lindenthal
said that this also was an racticatle
suggestion. The company would have
to obtain property valued at 81, 800, 900.
| This would probably cause a long fight
| in the courts, and would delay the COM
mencement of work 1t would also take
a long time to get up the castin4s. and
| Mr.. Lindenthal said that the compa ny
wanted three years to commence work,
with an extension of two years more if
neceSsa Y.
The plans for the bridge contemplate
a structure With span of 1900 feet. 1t
will haze ten tra-ks. The cost for the
bridge proper exclusive of the ap-
proaches and the S20, 100000 fer tk.
property that would have to be pur-
chased, will be l6,000,000 The cables
to support the bridge are to be four feet
! in diameter
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
THE SMIT TH-SLUSTER FEUD.

Opposing Factions Fight in the BIrbour-
Vile Court House Yard.
BARBoURvLLE, KY, March Eve
Messer, with forty armed men of the
Slusher party, arrived at this place from
Flat Lick Wednesday morning which
caused q general alarm. Circuit court
being in session Judge Boyd placed a
strong guard around the court house
Notwithstanding this precaution the
warning factions opened fire in the court
house yard, using Colts 45-caliber revol
vers.
Billy Day., one of the Smith faction
received dangerous wound in the leg,
and Eve Masser's clothing was pierced
by pistol balls. The guards and a snow
storm prevented further damage
The party boarded the evening train
for. Flat Lick, and while at the depot
threw cartridges in the waiting room
stove. When asked by the station agent
to desist three of y. them drew bowie
knives and carved up the stovepipe.
Emigration and capitalists are fast taking
advantage of Barbourville's beautiful To-
cations and great mineral wealth, and
these outrages will soon be thing of the
past
Barbourville is coming to the front
fast. 1t is the largest and most prosper
GUS town in this part of the state. A
wealthy syndicate of eastern capitalists
has purchased 500 acres of coal land in
and adjoining the town. A corps of
twenty civil engineers are laying out
and plating the town. A contractor
has 500 laborers macadamizing the
streets, putting up electric light wires
and different kinds of manufacturing
plants. Progress has struck the country
and the deadly Winchester must 60.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08

would create more and more envyHgainst
the negro race He CMr. Morgan) looked
forward to the establishment of a free
Republican Government in the Congo
region by the influence Of American ne
groes who would thus be the redeemers
and regenerators of their fatherland.
The New York Metropolitan dwells
upon Mr.. Morgan's speech without COM
ment. Perhaps the Metropolitan does
not see its way clear to offer any opinion
by way of comment on the subject. But
we feel at liberty to put question or two
to Senator Morgan. Would not the
wholesale exodus of negroes from the
South bankrupt the farmers and planters
for the next two or three years, until
their places would be supplied with
trained and acclimated farm labor? And
if it were possible to bundle up and drive
out in body the entire negro population
who would pay the heavy debts they owe
to landlords, merchants and others in
every State in the South2
1t is true that Alabama, with its won.
derful mineral resources, is fast becoming
a great manufacturing State, but it's fer
tile soil and glorious climate ranks it as
second to none in the Union as produc.
tive agricultural State, and while Ala
bama could get along better than almos
any other State in the South without thu
negro, yet the fact is painfully apparep
that the loss of the colored farm hanC
would be felt here for years to come.
In a paper read by Prof. J. A. B. Low
EFT of this city, before the Department o
Superintence, National Educational Asso
citation in New York, February Goth last
on negro education in the South he Incl
dentally referred to the feeling in tn,
South on the subject Of negro emigration
by saying.
Were the question submitted to vote
feel quite sure that the representative
Southern people would elect the negro t6
remain on his native heath, if he desired
to do so.
We incline to the opinion entertained
| by Prof. Lovett. We firmly believe tina
if vote of the Southern people was TAX
en- tomorrow on this negro exodus sub
| ject the result would make Senator Nor
gan feel very lonely in his views, even il
| Alabama. Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08


opinion that their patients end was only
matter of a few hours. For a time
previous to his death he was entirely free
from pain. All the members of Minister
Lincoln's family were present at the bed
side.
The long struggle made for life by
young Lincoln developed a sympathy
for the lad entirely outside of the inter
est felt in him as the grandson of the
martyred president and son of the
United States minister to England.
After his fathers appointment he was
afflicted by an abcess and was taken to
France for treatment, but the results
were not good. Blood poisoning fol-
lowed an operation, and after returning
to London the patient failed rapidly.
He was II years of age.
The queen has sent to Minister Lincoln
a message of sympathy and coincidence
upon the death Of his SON.
The body of the deceased will be en-
balmed and sent to the United States for
burial.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
MARSHAL NAGLE'S CASE
Bekag Argued Before the Supreme Co
OF the United States.

BeSng Argued Before the Supreme Court
of the United States.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The case Of
Sheriff Cunningham, of California,
against Marshal Nagle, who shot Judge
Terry, came up for argument in the SUI
preme court Tuesday. The case in
wolves the question Of accountability Of
a Federal officer to state authorities for
acts done pursuant TO the Federal law.
Mr.. Zach. Montgomery opened the argu-
ment for Sheriff Cunningham, from
whose jurisdiction Nagle was dis
charged on writ of habeas corpus is
sued by the United States court. =.
Mr.. Montgomery argued that the sole
question before the court was a iuris-
dictional one, and if the court agreed
with him in this, was willing to pass the
circumstances connected with the affair
without comment.
Attorney General Miller followed, and
argued that it was the duty of the judi
ciary department of the governments,
obeying the executive department, to
protect the Judiciary of the government.
Mr. Joseph Choate, Of New York, as
counsel for the government, began, but
did not conclude his argument. y --
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08

steamboat captain for discriminating
against him on account of his
color.
That we desire to dress is the ruin
alton Of many an Afro American
girl and youth. Education alone
will not remedy this. The right
kind of home influence and training
must be had.-Cleveland Gaz>
cite
Report has it that Hon. j. M.
Langston is preparing reply to the
speech of the late Editor Henry w.
Grady. We hope that Mr.. Lang
ston will do this work thoroughly
and we'll. He is certainly equal to
the task.-Star CT Zion.
The Rev. George w. Clover has
been removed from his pastorate for
preaching heresy and nonsence. He
is suspended till next conference.
So says the Rev. W. H. Lewis, P. E.
Said Rev. George w. Clover there
upon has sued Providence Chapel,
Memphis, for $500 salary. Christian
Recorder. * 81
A decision favorable TO the plain
tiff in the Sc of A. johnson VS.. the
Cromwell Lac for $4,000 was awar.
ded in the Civil District court last
week Mr. johnson is colored
mar, and his claim for damages was
based upon injuries received last
summer from an ammonia explosion
due to the careless handling of the
substance by the Cromwell company
The explosion occurred at the war
and caused the death Of one Negro
and serious wounding of three others
New Orleans Pelican.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
Millionaire CoquilIard's VIII.

LAPoRTE, Ind, March 6.-The will of
the late Alexis Coquillard, the million
aire wagon manufacturer, of South
Bend, was admitted to probate yester-
day In the St. Joseph county circuit
court. In charitable donations S., 600 ia
given to tile st. Joseph Catholic church,
5000 appropriated for monument
over Coquillard's grave, $4,000 divided
among relatives. and the remainder Of
the estate equally apportioned to the
widow and his two children. One hun
dred thousand dollars is to be placed on
interest and be kept as separate fund
for educating the children. The estate
is valued all the way from $500, 900 to
s1,0O0.0O0, and includes the mammoth
Coquillard wagon works.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
A Fool and His Money. Etc.

NASHVILLE, Ark, March Eight
miles below here Wednesday a negro
named John Reel, while plowing in a
field, found jug containing $4,000 in
gold. 1t was too heavy to carry and,
putting S400 in his pocket, he started for
q vehicle. He was SO elated with his
find that he could not keep his good for
tune to himself. As conse luence,
when he returned the jug and contents
had been stolen.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
THE AFRICAN RACE PROBLEM.

The serious problem that confronts the
people of America at the present time is
involved in the question, "What shall be
done with the enfranchised African race ?''
The problem has reached the halls of our
National Congress, and Senator Morgan
in recent speech boldly advocated as a
remedy for pending evils, the PROPOSE
tions for voluntary emigration of the col
ored people. This proposition had pre-
viously been introduced by the present
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Window,
when he was a member of the Senate, sc
that it cannot be said to be a Democratic
measure purely. Mr.. Morgan said:
1T was undeniable that the aversion
between the two races had greatly in
creased since slavery was abolished; and
it would increase SO long as large pOr-
ton of the population was OF the African
race. Experience, would not permit the
statement that such feeling OF aversion
existed only in the South. 1t was not so
intense in the South as it was in the
North. 1t was not so strong between the
negro and his former master as it was be-
tween the negro and those who never
owned slaves. Separation OF the races
was the only thing that would extinguish
race aversions. In Africa (Which was
prepared for the negro as certainly as the
Garden of Eden was prepared for Adam
and Eve), the negro could grow up to the
full measure of his destiny. Inthe Congo
basin were found the best types of the
African race, and the American negro
would find there field for his efforts.
There were grand possibilities there for
the American negroes if they were so
kind to their brethren in Africa as the
people of this country had been to them. I"
In summing up his speech, Mr.. Morgan
pointed out the fact that negroes had no
chance to rise in this country. There
were no negro bank Presidents; no negro
railroad Presidents; no negro Presidents
of manufacturing, commercial, mining or
navigation companies; no negro cashiers
or tellers in banks; no negro engineers, or
conductors on railways; no negro State or
Federal Judge; no negro Governor of q
State or Territory; no negro in any North
ern Legislature; no negro representative
in either House of Congress from any
Northern State.
The negro's entire field of endeavor
was limited to political exploits. This
field was occupied with little benefit to
himself, and with great injury to others.
Political influence would never lift
the negro race in this country
above its present level. On the
contrary, the friction and collision
llcaused by the..negro's nse Of the baot
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
ANOTHER BATTLE IN AFRICA.
The French Again Defeat the King of
Dahomey-ManY Killed.

The French Again Defeat the King OF
Dahomey-Many Killed.
PARIS, March THE Soleil has re-
ceived news of another battle having
been fought between the French troops
and those of the King of Dahomey. A
number of the participants on both srles
were killed and many wounded. The
Dahomians succeeded in capturing a
number of Frenchmen and other Eu-
ropeans.
Further advices from the scene Of the
conflict say that after the first engage
ment between the French and Daho-
mians. the latter made second attack
upon Kotonon. Four hundred of their
number We're killed and they were
finally repulsed. Several of the female
warriors of the king Of Dahomey were
found amongst the slain.