davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

ton in the world seems to be approach
ing its end. Might / not better say that
they exchanged their cloaks for the sword
which the Christ came TO send forth to
conquer the world TO Him.? II Is this gos-
pei sword which to-day makes prize fight
ing unlawful even in Texas, as well as at
Roby, and which prohibits lotteries even
in louisiana.
But we need not go from home to find
examples of applied Christianity. Here
we have rescue missions and the whole
catalogue OF Christian appliances for the
betterment OF the world In a state of per-
lection rarely equaled in any other city,
saloon and the gambling hell enforced as
in few other cities In the Nation. Too
much praise cannot be given to our heroic
chief of police and his noble army of SUBJ
ordinates, as well as to his official su-
is due to those heroic Christians who dare
to obey the Master and sell their party
cloaks and take the sword of good citizen
ship and WELD it against the saloon and
spirit of the Christ which is calling for
this personal sacrifice for so grand a pur-
pose: and Ii is genuine Christian heroism
wyhhich responds so readily to the call;
consent to-day. TO go back to the open
saloons and defiant gambling bells of two
years ago, not TO mention the financial
status and the social plague spots which
and there a very good Christian who will
not sell his cloak for the only sword now
in reach because that sword is not exactly
what he individually thinks the best, but
few. as well as that the saloon, through
its devices, will not the sacra-
mental host of Gods elect. The vantage
ground gained will be held, and the bugle
call to all good citizens is the call TO the
front. not a call to retreat. Christianity
is forever aggressive"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

more miracles are done. / have seen Nj
agara, and when | was told recently that
they had converted it's mighty power into
power. / was not surprised and did not
doubt It. l had seen Niasara. II
a miIlion-horse bower / would have said
they had used vast resources. up to the
binding point, perhaps, but not binding it.
| had seen it, Have you seen God-not a
was written that master stroke-In the
beginning God? Have you seen Him in His
infinite power, In His infinite majesty. in
His spotless purity? Do not begin at the
miraculous. Begin at God. After the mas
sacre of st. Bartholomew a refugee hid
days. When asked how he could survive
so long without food, he replied that he had
prayed to God for help and that then a
hen came and laid her egg so near him that
and that she came there every day during
the seven and provided him with sufficient
nourishment to sustain life. After that
same massacre another fleeing for his life
hid away in a barn and prayed God to pre-
serve his life. After he had concealed
Entrance ermSu1f a a Spid when Mo bis ner weo s eeme th aes
said. He is not here or he would have
brushed down the SPIDERS Web
God never uses the miraculous when
more beautiful TO me than a full-grown,
ripe stalk of corn. How the children of
Israel must nave been filled with JOY
kAA&L -" SkAO08
the corn of Canaan. And the mamma
ceased on the morrow after they had eat
en- of the old corn of the land No more
miracles when the ordinary would do. /
never heard of God digging up coal. l
never heard Of God digging the gold. /
don't believe he ever will. / do not be-
lieve God ever does for a man what he
can do for himself. Many depend not upon
themselves, but upon God. and they say N
God does not answer their prayers in
this way or that way. then he is not true
to his promises. God never shoulders a
mans burden when he can shoulder ii
himself: but, my brother. il you can roll
away the stone, you must move II. As to
the raising of the dead, that is Coils
place. Many a man must depend upon the
Infinite Giver. You are rich and your
brother is poor and when you see him
you stand a little higher than he and
better and smarter. Are you? 1t may be
that God gave you better surroundings.
81 would like to apply this to our church.
We have been separated, but God has
been with US and has helped US. Some OF
us sometimes have thought we could never
get back to the work again and yet God
has come and done such things for us we
can praise him in our hearts. Now 1t
seems in a sense that the mamma is gone;
passed; it is the ordinary now. While, as
months for success, it shall not be upon
the miraculous, but upon the ordinary
lines. Do not pray for manna; pray Tor
corn. What we need to pray for is a great
harvest of corn-and not mamma III we do
that, each member sharing the responsible
ity, when God comes we shall gather
oceans upon oceans OF corn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
BURKETT'S BIG STICK
THE CLEVELAND sLUGGER At THE
HEAD OF LEAGUE BATTERs.
Philadelphia Has Highest General
Batting Average and Baltimore OUT
ranks Others in Fielding.


The complete battery and fielding record
of the National League clubs and players
are here given In detail. an average being
given every player who has played In at
least twenty games. Burkett, of Cleveland.
will go down to history as the champion
batsman Of 1886, with Delehanty, OF Phila-
delphia. a close second. Only four players
rave averages over .Fo-Burkett. Cleveland;
Delehanty and Thompson, Philadelphia, and
LANCE. Chicago. Philadelphia has five out
of the first seven batters with averages
over $3.50. Baltimore leads in club fielding
and Philadelphia in club batting The lead
ing batsman of each club Is Burkett,
Cleveland; Delehanty. Philadelphia: LANCE.
Chicago; Stencil. Pittsburg; Jennings, Bal
timore; Tiernan. New York: Clarke. Louis
Vile; Duffy. Boston; Cooley, ST. Louis;
Miller. Cincinnati, and Mcclure. Washing
ton. The following is the order of the
clubs as they rank in batting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
tal 14A asn 41 250 S2- $40 67 49n s36. S4A

Ota
II appears that during the first six
months under the new tariff there were
practically no advances. and in March the
only considerable advance-was by the Frick
coke Company, credited with 15.000 hands.
After congress had adjourned. and not be-
fore. the rise began. with U,490 hands in
April. reached 1900 again in July. and has
since been less than 10000 per month. OF
the manufacturing hands. about 291.c coo in
lumber, almost half are of the iron indus
try alone, about Is per cent. of the cotton
industry. only about IA per cent. of the
WOODEN industry. and about s per cent. of
all other manufacturing concerns. The iron
industry has been able to advance prices
81 per cent. since March without meeting
new foreign competition until this month,
and has raised wages Of about a quarter of
the iron working hands in this country.
The cotton industry has realized a profit of
s11. 600. OGO on cotton bought when it was
cheap' and has raised wages of about a
third of the cotton workers in the country.
Not n fifth of the wooden worker have
gained. not a tenth of the miners, and not
a twentieth Of the hands employed In all
other manufactures. The advance aver
about half the reduction In 1893 and 1891.
such Is the record of the year, when
stripped of the frauds and falsehoods with
which free-traders have tried to cover 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
PARROTT & TAGGART.
HARRY wRIGHTvs FUNERAL.
The Veteran Ball Player and Man
ager Laid to Rest.

49, ~
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The funeral q
Harry Wright, the veteran baseball nam
ager and chief. of the National League
STAFF of umpires, who died last Thursday.
took place to-day. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. W.. w. sylvester. OF the
Memorial Church, and consisted simply OF
the ritual of the Episcopal Church. Inter-
ment was in West laurel Hill Gene
terry. The honorary pall-bearers were ~. E
Young. president OF the National League:
Charles H. Byrne. Of the Brooklyn club:
p. T. Powers. president OF the Eastern
League: John c. Chapman. OF the Toronto
club; William Barnie, of the Scranton club:
William sharsig. of the Hazeiton club. and
A. ]. Reach and John 1. Rogers. of the
Philadelphia club. The acting pall-bearers
were Manager Arthur IRWIN and Secretary
William Sheb1ine. of the Philadelphia
club, ard s. II. Jones, II. II. Diddle5ock,
A.. NJ. Gillano and W. III. Nolfz. % fte
Philadelphia Scorers Association There
were many beautiful floral offerings. Among
the larger pieces were a bed Of white
a miniature baseball diamond in the cen
ter, hearing the inscription: Safe at
hcme." from, the owners OF the Phiiadel-
phia club: a pillar of roses, with the
words Rest" from the Philadelphia
players: a Tyre of red and white roses from
the Brooklyn club; a cross of white roooo
from the Washington club: a floral horse
shoe with the words. I'm Good Care"
from the Baltimore club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Ttgre Haute Tribune.
The Gazette wants to know If II can be
possible that a prize fight Is TO take place
on Thursday evening before the Terre
Haufe Athletic Club without interference
from the city police. The Gazette does not
ask for Information. IL knows that the
prize night will go On without interference.
II knows that gambling OF every sort is
being openly carried on at a dozen places
IN Terre .haute this week without the
slightest Official objection. II knows, more
over. that so long as Governor Matthew's
city administration remains In power things
are likely to 60 on In the same way. and
those sworn to perform their duty will 10
on violating their oaths or Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Hello Ceutro1rr

Pittsburg chronicle-Telegraph.
Hello. Centrair"
What number. piease?'
Connect me with the City OF Mexicos 7
wish to speak to President Diaz."
Hello! Who wants the President of the
rs thai President Diaz?'
Yes"
This IS President Cleveland"
Ali Good morning. Mr.. Cleveland.
i can do for your
Mr.. Diaz. / want to ask you how MANY
terms YOU have been acting as ruler Of
Mexfco?
Well ! began in 1884. and have been at
IL ever since
Then you are In your fourth term
now"
sYesv'
Great Scott. When you have time. Mr..
President, / wish you would write and tell
byef"
'sG~ood-byer'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Hassamaer. Washington; Herman, New
York; Dowd. St. Louis; Miller, Cincinnati;
Blake. Cleveland; Decker, Chicago: Ryan,.
Chicago: Abbey. Washington; ~Sheenhan,
st. Louis; T~readway, BROOKLYN Bannon.
Louisville; Sweeney. Louisville; G. Miller.
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

0SkroIt Tribune.
Yes" repeated his Satanic Majesty,
foIl or cots. VIII YOU inform that nan
E1rlzhuret once and for all that we pos
1ovoLX cannot receive any further conslgn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

There's a flush on the cheek of the plppin
And the first CLINT of gold on the bough of
the beech:
The bloom from the stem of the buckwheat
And there'il soon be a gap in the burr of
the nut.
The grape has a CLEAN like the breast of
a dove,
And the haw is as red as the lips of my
love:
While the hue or her eyes the blue gentian
doth wear,
And the goldenrod CLOVIS like the gloss of
her hair.
Like bubbles of amber the hours float
axay
AS / search in my heart for regrets for the
May;
Alas. for the spring and the glamour there
of.
The autumn has won me, the autumn and
Clinton scollard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
Center FEEDERS

Hogriever, Cincinnati; Dowd, st. Louis;
Duffy. Boston; Brown, st. Louis and Wash
ington; LANCE Chicago; Zellinger, Louis
vile: Hamilton. Philadelphia; Stencil,
Philadelphia; Van Haltren, New York;
Hoy, Cincinrati: Shugart, Louisville; Alb
hey, Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
EIwood, o: Indianapolis. 8

Special to the lndianapons journal
ELwOOD, Ind, Oct. 6.-Elwcod defeated
the Indianapolis team at the park to-day
in a hard-fought battle, which was inter-
fered with by the rain. The score was:
r. +. Z.
Indianapolis .-....o
Elwood ........,...0 o0o410001S 3
Struck out-Indianapolis. S.: Elxood.
Batteries-Knapper and Bryan; Donovan
and Dolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

kansas CITY Journal.

No matter how thoroughly ex-Presideut
Harrison explains politics TO women. IL q
probable that they will still continue 70 L.
more principles and vote for the man-fho
one with a soft brown mustacbe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
Players, Fieldfng Average..

fIayers rIehuin8 Averages.
The fielding averages OF the first ten
catchers and the first five players OF the
other field positions are given and followed
by the other players IN he order OF their
rank. They are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
the doctors
approve of Scott'A
Emulsion. For whom For

men and women who are weak,
when they should be strong;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat for all who get no nourish-
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con-
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation.
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver
oil. Scott's Emulsion is
cod-liver oil with the fsh-fat
taste taken out.
Two sIzes. 80 esats s.6 si.oo
scoTT : BovNa. M vsu>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
Shortstops.-

bach, Washington: Wilmot, Chicago; Dele
hanty, Philadelphia; r. Smith. Pitisburg;
Clark, Louisville: Hoy. Cincinnati; McCar-
Rrooklyn: Turner. Philadelphia; Decker,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

All Tiles set BY experts. Jno. NJ. LiIly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Spies. Louisville; Welsh, Louisville; Con-
nor. st. Louis; Ewing. Cincinnati; Clark.
New York; Boyle, Philadelphia: Beckley,
Boston; Cartwright, Washington: G.. To-
beau. Cleveland; Doyle. New York; Brouth-
ers, Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Clark, Baltimore: Warner, Louisville;
Peftz. st. Louis; Mcclure, Washington;
Murphy, CINCINNATI; O'Connor. Cleveland;
Grim, Brooklyn; Merritt, Pittsburg; Wilson,
Louisville; Sugden, P~ittsburg; Buckley,
Philadelphia; Donahue, Chicago, Grady,
Philadelphia; Spies, Louisville: Welsh.
Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Nash. Boston; CIingman, Pittsburg; Nc
Carr. Cleveland; McGraw, Baltimore;
Latham. Cincinnati: Farrell. New York:
Lyons, st. Louis; Everett. Chicago; Miller,
st. 4 Louis; Joyce. Washington; Preston.
Louisville; SamueIs, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Quinn, st. Louis; TRULY. Chicago;
O'Brien, Louisville; Reitz. Baltimore; T.
DAILY, Brooklyn; Childs, Cleveland; Gleason.
Baltimore; Stuart, Chicago; Stafford. New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

pINERylEw CEMGrERY--orGe recaiv.
i \ c'i for so!ding of lois and graves. man
uriDp, feedlng and gardening. lnts taken
care OF during the season. lteml1ed receipts
given for all money paid whom work Is or
durvd see GpmpHny's plan for perpetual
care OF lois. city Ollice. 7i2 Market street,
supt, oiee, Cemetery grounds. nl1-lm
DUILDlNG BRlGk-Aii grades IN any
ID quantity. JOHN NJ. SOLOMON.
ptlire No. " est Third street
Phones llGnHu ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Now York World.
A pcrreycring Ninn.

Mr.. Charley Smith while prospecting
for cows among the mountains of Bedford
county. Pa, had the m!sfortu no to catch
his foot in n grape vino. when he was pre-.
cipitatad into a ravlne breaaing one OF
his arms. Nothing daunted however. he
persopered In his task. purchased carload
of the best young COWS that can bo found
In that section. and then mounted the car,
and accompanied them, arriving at the
Passmore farm, near Centreyllle. on
Thursday.
He said his arm hurt him conside rably.
but said he would havs been on hand had
he broken both arms and nothing short
of the breaking OF u leg would have stop.
ped him. He is certainly a man of sense
but We W ould merely suggest that in the
future he should beware of the tangled
foot vines when wande ring among the
mountains.' His sale will take place on
Monday, and he says that those who buy
Will have first rate chance to get COWS
that they may be proud OF. For particu.
lars see advertisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Arhor Dny Excrcirrr.

At No. 81 school yesterday the frat
Arbor Day celebration by the school ohil-
d:en OF the city was hold. The exercises
were Interesting and were about equally
divided into indoor and outdoor pro.
grams, and all the numbers of the pro-
grams the songs AMI recitatious by tho
pupils. and the addresses by DR.. Hulburd
and j. W. Crumbaugh.
The out door exercises were frat held
ana in front of building two plants of the
Japanese Ivy were planted, one on each
side OF the maiu entrance. The plants
wero named for Abraham Lincoln and
Thaddeus Stevens. Fifty plants OF the
honey suckle were planted along the
school yard on the east and west sides OF
the building, the chilnren and visitors wilt
Messing and taking part In the ceremony.
Following tho Arbor Day exercises q
Graz on portrait of Frederick Douglass was
presented to the school as the gift OF Ed.
gar M. Hoopes by George W. Roberts. and
was received on the part of the school by
Superintendent d. W. Harlan.
$:aoo cash prlzos In gold for early build
N Tha Nnrth SlIe
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
lilo tsot Ills i.ass.

A few tiavs since Isaac Yenn was anx
iouaiY luqutring how to secure admission
TO New Castle jail. He said there was u
man copiiGed there who gave bis name as
Nennor whom he had eyaiy regson TO be-
lieVe WIS II long lost brother. He stated
that he had boon ever to the jail twice and
each timN taken basiet OF provisions, but
was unable 10 secure admission, although
he had u letter of Introduction to the
warden. Gne gentleman whom ke asked
nbuut the matter AT Si5ed him to call on
Sheriff Gilja and secure pnss.
ahs he promised to do, but apparently
changed his mind. and adopted method
CT his own by Interfering with Officer
DIMare. while he WIS making an arrest.
This plan worked like charm a5 the Of
ncer from pity took him In, and yesterday
morning Judge Bali gave him pass In
the way oil tine of So aud costs whion
vii! gave him thirty days TO interview mis-
supposed long lost brother.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
FIT TIL EDITION.
car AND WAGON o0Li.lDk
Mrs. William IT, wyman Jumps From the
Former md Receives a BroIsen RIB.

N '" As "Nmhh Jumps FROM tuo
Former md Receives Broisen RIb.
Car No 116 OF the West Eighth street
line and heavy wagon OF Harvey and
Sisler, wholesale grocery firm. collided at
Madison Gtraet shortly before IL o'clock
this morning, and In tho excitement In.
eiuent to the crash Mrs. William T. Wy
man and Mrs. Downs. among many
other pasbengers, jumped from the car.
Mrs. Wyman received compound frac-
ture OF onerib. and Mrs. Downs severe
bruises about the body and head
From Jefferson to Madison street there
Is slight grade In the street and the car
was moving down the grade at the ordl-
nary speed. The wagon was standing In
front of the store of NJ. S. Esser, on the
northeast corner. The car could have
pasaod the team but when within Ten feet
of the wagon the horses SHE'D and jumped
directly In front OF the car.
The motorman could not prevent q coll
lslon and In an instant the crash came.
The horses were thrown against the curb
and one badly cut. The women passen-
gers became frightened and before they
could be quieted many including Mrs.
Downs Und Mrs. Wyman, had jumped
from the car.
Iu jumping Mrs. Wyman struck tho
pole OF the wagon and In that way was
injured. Beth womon were picked up
and carried into the store OF A. +. Nelson
where Drs Sherwood and Jakes met them
and after an examination had Mrs Wyman
removed to her home. Mrs. Davis who
was not SO badly Injured, WAS able to GO
to her homa In q car.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
A Vote OF Thanks.

Mrs. j. Crozier, Mrs. II. Ferguson. Rev.
and Mrs. KalgwIn AIra. T. Robinson Mrs.
B. Reed, Mrs. Patton. Mrs. @. s. Mckee,
Miss Jennie Young. Miss Rehecca Marr
Miss Lizzie Martiu. Mr.. Geo. Mari, DIR. H.
NJ. First and Miss Ella Mckee desire to
extend their slncers thanks to Mr.. and
Alrs John II. Mar for the kind invitation
to accompany them to Augustine Pier on
their elegant naptha bunch Esther, The
party left French street wharf at 9.45
Friday morning, arriving ut Augustine
Pier II 45. The dinner was spread on the
lawn which consisted OF all the delioaoies
of the season. to which the party did plo
Justice. Tbs ladies' We'd with each other
in order to make the day one of unsur.
passed pleasure. while Miss Ella Mckee
graced the table. The home trip was of
the most delightful character and one
long to be remembered and highly appre-
t.iated by the gue5ta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
hsR nEsr.

Have You nsticed the change II sometime
maltes
In q wonan's face
Passive II may be and dull and cold,
Neutral tinted and commonplace
When tho sun falls on it2 How swift It takes
Meaning and color and soft outlines2
How strange new lights from the eyes will slip,
And new tints blossom on check and lip2
The whole face softeps aud warns and shines,
And the hair, miser grown overbold,
Shows forth Of sudden undreamed of gold.
Oh, there's many woman, east and west,
Must be In tho sunshine to look her best.
Have you ever noticed the change II makes
In woman's face
And her heart and her life, that were cold and
dull
And slightly inclined to commonplace,
When love shines on theIp2 How there breaks
Over her nature wave of gold,
Bringing out beauty unknown before,
MclloNing, widening more and moro,
Lifting her up till her eyes behold -''
Ever new blooms for her hands TO Gull, =
So sho and her life grow beautiful
Oh, there's never q woman, east or west,
But must live in loves sunshine TO live her best
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
Jahn yyanamss,er 70 speak.

The people OF Wilmington are to bs con.
graduated on being. privileged 10 hear the
Hon. John Wauamaisar ola next Tuesday
oocasion OF the annual commencement or
Goldey Wilmington Com merclal College.
MIR. Wanamaker, as announced. will de.
liver tho address TO the graduating class.
He ls himself an Illustration OF the mer'
velous possibilities to the youth OF this
country, as but comparatively few
years ago he wheeled his first stock of
goods along Market street, Philadelphia,
while now he Is the worlds graatest
merchant."His interesting and wise utter.
ances will never be forgotten by those
fortunate enough TO hear him, A succesa-
full man is the one TO tell the young people
''how TO succeed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
SECOND PART.
snrarIor uourt ,Inttcrs.

The greater part OF this mornings ses.
sion OF Superior Court was taken
upH by the argument for re.trial in
the suit OF the Wilmington City Electric
Company vs. Charles Reynolds. Tho case
was tried at tile present term OF court and
the Jury returned verdict for the COM
pany.
Henry c. Conrad reported Judgment for
plaintiff below for so In the case of John
w. Burrls Il. b. a., vs.. Chuilos T. Barrett.
p. b. r.
Ihe answer to the rules to show cause
why the eherilf satss OF Lane vs.. Quinn
and Beadenkopf We. Sneltz. shouidnot be
set aside, were continued untll Saturday
next.
The court refused 10 grant a new trial
in tho suit Of the Wilmington City Elec.
tr.o COMPANY vs.. Charles e. Reynolds.
The veIdGt OF SI5 In favor OF the plaintiff
Will now star Il.