davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
Per-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Per-
Notes.

The Indianapolis Kindergartens hereafter,
please.
keenan, appeared to feel pretty well in the
ninth inning,
you will never find a coward where the
Shamrock grows"
1t was q great day for old ireland, but not for
the representatives of that country from this
city.
Dorgan was sick yesterday, and really ought
not to have played at ALL which accounts for his
failure to make his usual hits.
The directors held a meeting Saturday
night, and sustained Manager OLeary's action
in releasing Reid, Murphy was also sreleased'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

GO TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING
AFTER AN UNEASY NIGHT, OR A LATE DIN
NER, FEELING DULL AND ALL OUT OF
SORTS THIS Is ENTIRELY UNNECESSARY.
FOR SINGLE DOSE OF THAT SPARKLING
FOAMING SPECIFIC. TARRANTs sELTzER
APERIENT. TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST,
WILL IMMEDIATELY DIsPEL ALL FEELINGS
OF HEAvINEss REMOVE GENTLY BUT SURE
LY THE CAUSE, AND QUICKEN INTO
HEALTHY ACTION EVERY FIBRE OF THE
SYSTEM. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
WHO THE NOMINEES ARE

Brief Sketches of the Gentlemen Who Will
Succeed the Present City Officers.
Captain John l.. McMaster is a prominent at
torney, and man who stands excellently in his
profession and in society. He was born in Meigs
county, Ohio, in 1S43, and his early life was
spent in hard labor on a farm. When he was
nineteen years old the war broke out, and he
enlisted as a private in tho Second Virginia cav
airy and served with much credit three years
and two months. At the close of the rebellion
he returned home aud took short academical
course at Cheshire, o., and afterward attended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
INDIANAPOl

SCORE BY INNINGS.
IL 3 6 7 8 9-Totals.
Shamrocks....3 o o l o 0 2-7
Indanapolis..2 o 0 o 0 l. 6
Earned runs-Shamrocks g. Indianapolis 2.
TwO-base hits-Callahan, Peoples Meyers.
Three-base hiUs-Wcihe.
Home run-Keen3n
Called balls-On McKeon 81, on Mccormick
60.
Called strike s-Of McKeon 10, off Mccormick
IL.
Passed balls-Meyers
Left on bases indianapolis 6, Shamrocks 4.
Double plays-McKeon and Kerins.
Umpire-John Riley.
Time of game-rWO hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
Saturdays Game.

The home club defeated the Grand Avenue
club, of st. Louis, on Saturday, by score of
to q The grounds were muddy, and the field
play was rather loose on this account The Wis
itors were reinforced by Hodnett and Sullivan,
the change battery of the st. Louis Browns. but
the former was not very effective, and on the
sixth inning gave way to Overlook, who did
better. Fred. Clifton MANSFIELD. late of
O'Leary's nine, and Charley Houtz, of the In
dianapolis club of 1877, played with tine Grand
Avenues. Following was
THE SCORE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

If any hail club wants a good pitcher, they had
better engage him. for he is a sober and reliable
and an effective player.
Manager O'Leary stayed over in Cincinnati
yesterday, to arrange another game with the
Shamrocks, either in that city or in this.
This afternoon the Columbus Association club
will meet the home club on the Seventh-street
grounds, and much interest is felt in the game,
as the visitors victorious a previous
visit. Packard Will probably pitch for the home
club and Keenan, catch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

Earned runs-IndianapOlis 3, Grand Avenue 2.
Bases on called balls-Grand Avenue l, Indi-
annapolis /.
Balls called-On Hodnett 81, Overlook II,
McKeon Sc.
Strikes called-Off Hodnett 2, McKeon 6.
Struck out-Kerins, Cunningham.
Left on bases-Grand Avenue g. Indianap-
oils 4.
TwO-base hits-BOes /.
Three-base hits-Kerins l.
Double plays-Callahan, Dorgan and Kerins;
Boles, Mansfield and HOutz.
Wild ptches-Hodnett 2, Overlook l.
Time of game-l25.
Called out for not touching base--PeltZ,
Umpire-Parry Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
Horsford's Acid Phos phate
In LIVER AND KIDNI

IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES,
DIR. .. G. Cilley, Boston, says: az have used 1t
with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia,
and arrangement OF the liver and Kidneys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

THE greatest trip OF the season. Only Sc to
Wyandoute Cave and return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

ballot before it was evident that al the changes
were in favor OF Mr.. McMaster and that he
would be nominated-a fact that was received
with enthusiastic cheers. That gentleman was
not present at the time, and Mr., Smith, one of
the defeated candidates, made good humored
speech. in which he pledged support to the tick
ct, although he said he could not bid farewell to
his favorite ambition without great regret.
Shortly afterward Mr.. McMaster made his ap-
pearance, aud was received with cheers. He was
happily introduced TO the convention by Mr.,
Peele, and sad
MR.. MINISTER'S SPEECH.
G Gentlemen OF the Convention:
I harry know what response to make to this
action OF yours. | may say this, however, that
if am elected to the office for which yon have
just nominated me, I will endeayor to dis
charge the duties for the best interests Of the
entire CITY, believing that whatever is for the
best interests OF the entire community is for
the best interests of every portion of that COM
munity.
Aside from presiding over the deliberations of
your municipal legislature, my duty will be
largely that OF administering The law in your
City Court. This shall try to do faithfully
and impartially, firmly but mercifully. Good
government is largely "a question of dollars and
cents. What the people want is the best possible
government for the least possible money.
The nominations made here to-day, as well as
those you shall hereafter make i'll the various
wards OF the city, should be of that character
that they will constitute so many pledges to the
people that the money paid by them in the
shape of taxes shall be faithfully applied to the
purposes for which it is paid; that the expenses
of the city government shall be kept down to the
10 west possible figure consistent with good and
efficient government. On all questions which
am called to consider, If elected, 1t shall be my
earnest endeavOr to do right after bringing to
bear upon their consideration the hest light of
which I am capable. That shall commit errors.
| doubt not, for human Judgment ia SO limited
| they cannot be avoided. But know the people
will freely forgive errors OF Judgment If salts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

SUMMER underwear in great variety at
Parker's, IA East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
The Base BAN Championship.

The Cevelands have crawled up to first place
in the League race, while the Athletics still lead
in the American. The relative standing of the
clubs is as follows:
THE LEAGUE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

KING 4 ELDER have large stock of hook
iases and new patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16

EXcURsIoNt to WyRndotte Cave, at 7:40 A. NJ,
Tuesday. July 18th, via. j., NJ & /. railway and
Louisville d Evansville Packet-lne. Fare, SO
round trip, including meals and state room while
on the boat. Tickets for sale at Union Depot,
good returning on any regular train mp TO Satur-
day night, July 81. Ample time will be given to
visit the Southern Penitentiary, New Albany
glass-works, and other places of interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
RevI

The
chara3
kets,
contiB
of a 81
pectat
ing tn
ing sal
ton.
shoe h,
I'urchs
saws of
report 8
proven
Ehistin
price liz
. to l @
he trad
FO far, h
|taple g,
|ers, VIII
arly as
AZ been
nts per
Dcheeo,
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|cifc Il
PA secuIt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
An Ingenious Mouse Tran.

A valuable and beautiful mouse trap
can be quickly made in the following
manner:
Take a small bottle having cork
stopper about as large as a silver half
dollar or little larger, a qu1nine bottle
for example, cut a hole through the cork
large enough for mouse to enter. let
the hole be somewhat larger on the out
side than the inside Now, take pins
and stick them through the cork thickly
all around with their points protecting
into the bottle, having their points
somewhat closer together than the
heads, but not so close but that the
mouse may readily creep through them.
The trap is now complete. Throw into
the bottle little bread or few melon
seeds, and place where the mouse will
find it. This is my own invention. [
have used it with better success than
with any and all other kinds. Nv
children often make them for the pleas
ure of catching the mice alive riter
an Southern Farmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Gems ofThought

They who live in history only seem to
walk the earth again.
Says DR.. A. Clarke: Unitsd to Christ. all
is heaven: separated from him, all is
hell
stone, bearing the whole edifce of Chris
tianity.
Man can never dream himself into a
noble character; ne must achieve by dill
gent EFFORT. -
The drops of sanctifed sorrow on earth
are the seeds of Immortal joys in the
heavenly world.
Faith evermore overlooks the difficulty
of the way, and bends her eyes only to the
certainty of the end.
Bish p Hall says: 'Some sinners live long
to aggravate their Judgment; others die
soon to hasten it,
"Christ cruc1fed," says Bishop Sitting
feet, sis the library which triumphant
souls will be studying to all eternity"
salvation gained, or salvation lost"
says Cumming, employs the thoughts,
and fills the years of heaven and hell.
Early piety presents heart to God
unsoiled by the world; like the morning
fire, it burns clear, being free from ashes.
President Garfield says: That man will
be bensfactor of his race who shall teach
as how to manage rightly the first years of
a ohild's education.
When God would educate a man he com
psls him 10 learn bitter lessons. He sends
him to school to the necessities rather
than the grace, that by knowing all suf-
fsring, he may know also the eternal con
ISOLATION.
Edward Payson says: As iths eye which
has gazed at the sun cannot imnsdiatly
discern any other object; as the man who
has been accustomed TO behold the ocean
turn, with contempt from a stagnant pool;
so the mind which has contemplated
eternity oVerlooks and despises the things
of time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
A FIVE YEARS CHASE.
Pursuit and Capture Of an Ohio Mur&ere1
San Francisco Chronicle.

Pursuit and Capture Of a. Ohio Murderer.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The career of Lou Houck, alias DR..
Davis, recently arrested at Los Angeles for
the murdsr of q man in Ohio, has been q
very eventual one. The following details
of the crime for which he is now undsr ar
rest were furnished to the Los Angeles pa
psrs by an Ohio detective named Norris,
who will take the prisoner back to the
scene of his crime:
On Jan. 81, 1873, four persons occupied
the smoking ear of train which was APP
preaching the town of Delaware, in Della
ware county, o. OF this number three had
been playing cards. Their names were Paul
Lehman, Lou Houck, and man named
Houghton, who was whisky drummer.
1t appears that Houghton was ''capping"
for HoUck, who, even at that time, had be-
come one of the recognized leaders of the
gambling fraternity on this continent.
During the game Lehman lost about so,
and as the trio rose at its conclusion he &C
cused his two companions of having rob-
bed him. A row enssed, which eliminated
IN Houck shooting Lehman fatally. He
then jumped from the swiftly meving !rsin
and escaped. The railroad company took
the matter in hand, and, after securing the
conviction OF Houghton and having him
sentenced to the stGte prison for swindling,
pat detectives on the track OF the
murderer. After eluding arrest for five
years, hs was run down at Los Angeles.
Aftor ping from the train, the murder
or went to Washington, and, after a short
stay there and in some of the southern
cities, he sailed for Key West.going thence
to Havana, where he SO successfully COW
cred his tracks that his pursusrs lost all
trace of him. Norris finally got wind of
the mans being in Texas, and upon get
ting there found that his man had crossed
the border into Mexico, where, in gam
blsr's quarrel, he killed man, wrestling
the pistol from his opponents grasp and
killed him with his own weapon. From
Chihuahua Houck iourneysd to Yuma, from
Yuma to Tuscon and from Tuscon to Los
Angeles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
SLAVERY IN BRAZIL.
Cedr0 Sets an Example to the Emancipa-
ton Societies of Rio.

Ce0r0 Sets an Example to the Enancipa-
ton Societies Of Rio.
A letter from Rio .Janeiro says: The
abolition movement in the province Ceara
is becoming very active one. Ceara is
the one province in which free labor on
farms and in grazing is the rule rather
than the exception, and the aversion to
slavery is pronounced and energetic, per-
haps from that fellow feeling against en-
forced labor which the Csarenses have in
heritsd from their ancestors, in the main
of Indian blood, though largely mixed
with negro and to much less extent with
white. Within the last three years the
abolition feelings of the Cearenses
have not rested content with pas
sive sentiment. In the capital the emanci-
patton society declared against the export
of slaves to the coffee provinces, and SO
strongly did the popular feeling 90 with it
that not boatman would take slave on
board the packets, and when an attempt
wss made to ship one in steamers boat,
protected by the police, it was resisted by
force and the man rescued. For time the
slave dealers succeeded in exporting their
purchases Nh " ulSbduG pOft, Out even InlS
resource was soon closed to them and the
export stopped. Since then the emancipa-
tionists have been triumphant, and they
are turning their efforts to the extinguish-
ment of the slaves in the counties,
one by one, beginning with those
having fewsst; and, by means of
subscription and by pressure on the
owners, four counties have already been
freed from slavery. This example has
fred the emancipation societies of the Rio,
and on the 1st a population from them
waited on the bishop of the Rio Jansiro to
obtain the aid of the clergy in the pro-
motion of the propaganda about to be in
itiated to extinguish slavery in the city of
Rio, which hss about $4,000, or with the
whole of its districts about $4,000. The
bishop promised his active cooperation,
and that of the emperor is already assured.
Thus the beginning Of the end is at hand,
and the abolition movement is gathering
day by day greater momentum, and it can
not now be long before it will burst all the
himsy laws that seek to restrain the pres
sure upon the domestic institution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
~rhs cl.-x.s. Piece Is. the World"
IHarper's Magazine.

We were to drive past Brock, well
known show place. The Dutch themselves
smile very broadly at the curiously exag-
gerAted notoriety of this one quaint, clean
little village over all others in the country.
Years ago 1t seems, some great authority
happened upon Brock. Perhaps he had
not vsntured far afield in Holland, and was
much struck by it's rather obtrusive show of
tidinsss, and he at once proclaimed that it
was the cleanest in the world, and worth
going miles to see. He had ventursd into
one of the cottages, and falling in love
with some rare bit of old blue and white
china, had bought ii for the usual ''song,"
which fact he also reoounted. Ever since
his time adventurous followers have alss
gone to Brock, and have been also aston
ishsd at its elaborate display of scrubbinR
and polishing. They have likewise bought
old china, although the ''song" kept get
ting into a higher key as time went on
The. dear old lady has been obliged to re-
stock her cottage over and over again with
her dear Grandparents tsapsts and punch
bowls. She has made her little fortune,
and every day blssses her discoverer. The
present dear old lady 10 probably not the
original dear, but q grsndchild. She is NO
great fraud however, being fearfully and
wonderfully neat, and the china is scarce
~ dsarsr than one may now and then find
in London or New York.
Th morning coach was left outside the
village. l do net know what would have
happened to Us if We had trundled that i'm
prsssive but dusty old rattle-trsp over the
immaculate brick pRvsmsnts of Brock.
The few people who looked at ia all locked
frst ct our feet to see if we had brought
any contamination thereon. The place
seemed to have gone to sleep, but not in q
healthy way. 1t had INDUCED in q most
thorough scrsb, and then taken dose of
some strong narcotic. There were few
signs Of business or occupation. The in
habitants are mostly retired traders from
the nsig hboring cities who have come here
to take their "Lust in Rust" There ara
several billiard rooms. The most retired
Of merchants must do something to kill
time ere it finally kills them. Brock is
veil worth stopping to see, if one happens
10 be passing by, but it is scarcely worth
going on purpurposs to see. Many and
many Dutch village we saw quite as
spruce snd clean. However, Brock has
z certain prestige, and if the traveller
should rsturn without seeing it be will be
safe to meet with scores of friends who
will tell him that he missed the one place
OF all others that ne should have gone to
chat clean little town whore oHe picks up
bargains in china-Broek, Brook, Breck or
whatever it's called" Perhaps, after all,
the traveller had better, for his peace of
mind, &c and have done with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Questions for Husbands,

How many husbands remember, when
eating their orange or banana, the first
of the season, that these are choice
dainties in the estimation of their wives
How many husbands forgo their cigar,
their iulep, their costly luxuries, that
their wives may have the little pleas
ures that mean so much to them? Men
complain of the toll that wears down
upon them, because of the mouths that
have to be fed. Who has the greater
toll in caring for the food, the clothes,
the wants beyond number, that are re-
peated each day, and of which q man
knows comparatively nothing? The
truth of the matter is, that the mother
does nine-tenths of the toll that con-
Germs child; that is, most mothers do.
JILL Fue7atreS i1e Indianapolis Her.
aid. ~ Ill scf2 .-..-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Wit and Wisdom

The world does not require so much to
be in formed as to be reminded HanaaA
Moore.
"Wko can decide when doctors disagree ?''
We don't know who should, but we do
know that the coroner usually doss.-Ths
Judge.
Guilty or not guilty." asked Dutch
justice of prisoner. 'Not guilty" Den
what you want here? Go about your biz
ness"
Whatever you owe you ought to pay
promptly and cheerfully, except perhaps,
a grudge, and that you had better con-
tinue to owe.-N. Y. Herald.
A South end woman keeps only one SER
want to do her work, instead of two. She
says help are always leaving, and whsn
you are left alone it's much easier to do
the work of one servant than of two.-Bos-
ton Post.
1t is the opinion of Kingston lady tia,
dog-carts were invented by some rsscally
husband to keep the woman from taking.
1t is Rsxt to impossible for a woman 10
talk while riding in them without biting
her tongus.-N. Y. Graphic.
Ayoung lady of Philadelphia sang a
song to her Western lover, the refrain OF
which was: "Oh, listen to the signing
Winds" and whom she got through he sa-
phatieally remarked: 81 say, sis, you
ought to come out to our section and ex-
psrience sighclone."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
What We live For.

"What is ife?" some one asked
Nontford. His answer is one of the
most charming things ever written :
"The present life is sleeping and wax
ing; it is goodnight on going to bed,
and 'good-morning on getting up it
ito wonder what the day viii bring
forth; it IS rain on the window when
one sits by the fire; it is to walk in the
garden and see the flowers and hear the
birds sing; it is to hear news from east,
west, north and south; it IS to read ola
books al new books It is to see pict-
ures and hear music; it j. 70 have sun
days; it is to have bre tie-t aud dinner
and tea; it Is to balo-S % q town a,'s
have neighbors, and TO bcccrle Que III p
circle OF acquaiutaacas II = 70 ilss.-
friends and love 1t Is 10 .'-s's' i-pi
deer cIsl tacrs. AMI is IS IL zglJw ii: -.
selves tiIalgi tot 1Eu1y fines 4 diy, 3.
pany aiares, ~ uli.uf c',Iio.Ten aD
Grandchildren, ai,l ,na.ag ,a.i,.Is."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Ori0ia of Dress.

How did We come to possess our present
form of dress is answered by review in
Nature. Clothing at first was almost
entirely ornamental. The simple cincturs
was the germ, SO to speak, of the clothing
We wear. After some time bunch of pan
denus slips vas added in front, and this
was gradually extended until it made a
complete fringe around the body.
When the arts became so far advanced
shat man could make paper cloth or some
woven material, these latter were substitu-
ted for the primitive fringe,anS the kilt was
thus developed. Curiusly enough the dress
OF the Scottish Highlandsrs embCdies these
two stages Of progress in the kilt and the
sporran.
AZ man advanced there were inconven-
fences attending the use of the kilt, which
were abated by fastening the garment at
one poizt between the legs, and the human
mind was then fairly set upon the path 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Art and Narnrnnn.

One day Alexander T. Stewart gave
a commission to q celebrated artist in
Paris to paint little Parisienne, and
offered to pay treble the ordinary price
II tie painter would put heap of bead
work N the little lady's costume. "That
j. strange fancy said the painter.
Tits not 4 fancy at &ll," replied Mr..
&tcwart, "That picture will be exhib-
tied at New York. All the elegant
women viii look az it, and if they see
tlrat tbe Parisiennes wear bead orna-
ments they Will buy beads. Now nv
house-A. T. Stewart & Co.-has big
stock of these articles. and by that
means you understand" and the
artist knew enough to refuse the COM
mission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Tiss end the EatCYer.
Detroit Free Press.1

'Havs you had job to day, Tim?" in
quirsd well-known legal gentleman OF
the equally well known, jelly. ford faced
dip drAyman, who. rain or shine, summer
or winter, is rarely absent from his post in
front of the Michigan exchange.
''Bsdsd, I did, sor."
Glow many"
Sony two, sor."
How much did you get for both?"i
''Sivsnty cents, sor."
Seventy cents. How in the world dc
you expect to live and keep a horse or
seventy cents day? ?"
"Soms days have half dozen jobs,
sor; but business has been dull to day, sor
Only the hauling of trunk for gintls-
man for forty cints an load of furni
turs for thirty an there was the pots an
htlles, an the divil only knows plat g
big load, sor.'
"Do you carry big loads of household
goods for thirty centsY'
'She was poor WILDLY, sor, an had nc
more to give me. took all she had, sor
an bodad sor, lawyer could have done nc
better nor that, sor.
And old Tim won the first fall.