davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Earned ruQs-Detroit 3.
First base on balls-Detroit ], Indianapolis 2.
Balls called-On Shaw 81, on Burns As, on Nc
Keen 61
Struck out-By Shaw 3, by Burns a. by Nc
Keen 3.
Strikes called-Of Shaw 8, off Burns z, off Nc
Keen IL.
Two-base hits-McKeon, Wood, Trott, Burns
Three-base hlts-Powen, Burns.
Passed Dalls-Bennet l. Keenan, 2.
Wild pitches-McKeon 2.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Jerry DOrgan.
COMING GAMES
Tomorrow and Saturday the famous Chicago
club will be here and play on the seventh-street
grounds. On Sunday the home club goes to Gin
cinnati, and returns here to play the Detroits on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

The next was a troG between John Martins
sorrel mare and John Bakers black mare. The
race was best TWO in three, Martins mare taking
two heats.
Last came the pacing race, with five entries.
Charles p. Roots chestnut stallion won in three
straight heats.
The attendance was smaller than the snort,
which good, deserved. The next trOt will
be next Tuesday. Attendance free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

smooth-tongued male person, abont fifty
years old, called at the residence Of lacy, a
physician on North New Jersey street, the other
day, and giving ont that he was a reporter on
the Journal, wrote her "paid notice." for which
he collected 81. He lett with her a card on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
Mrs Howl Paid ~. 600.

The Panhandle Railroad Company has agreed
to pay the widow of the late WIN. M. Hoyt the
postal clerk who was killed at Mingo Junction,
O., few weeks ago, $1,000 in cash, as a COM
promise in the suit for damages which she was
about to institute. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The Entire Republican Ticket Elected
by Sufficient Majorities.
The Council Tie and the Board of Alder
men Republicau-Geiger Will Con-
test Pattison's Election.

The city board of canvassers met, yesterday
morning, and received the official returns from
the various precincts, upon which the city clerk
Issued certificates of election, and the new Off
GERS were at once sworn in They will enter
upon the duties of their positions on jan 1. The
new Board and Council will come in at the same
time. There being tie in the Fourth ward a
new election will be held there. The ward is I'M
doubleday Republican, and will be easily car
ried The official vote gives the following totals
and maiorjtias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

AN exchange says: A one-armed negro boy in
Augusta has saved four persons from dTOY wing
This is nothing, however, for Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup has saved thousands from consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
SIandar Suit.

Adam Reitzel has begun suit against Henry
Miller for SANDER, demanding $1,000 damages.
He alleges that Miller frequently, and in the
presence of reputable people, accused him Of
sGandalous conduct, whereby his reputation was
greatly injured aud his business almost ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
The ROadsters' Races.

The races of the Indianapolis Roadster Associa-
ton came off yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The first race was trot with five entries: Frank
Gates Ella c.; Abram springsteen, Curiosity;
Victor NJ. Baekus, Black Jim; 4. 4. Smiley Bay
Charley; Thomas g. Redding, Lady R. The
horses on in the following order, best two in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
MODEL

Will give away to the little
ones 10000 boxes of candies
on Friday afternoon, between
4:3o and $50 O'Clock, one box
to every good girl and boy
calling at our store between
these hours only. Come in
on Washington street and pass
out on Pennsylvania street en-
trance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

This calculation, which has to do with only
one association, or eight clubs called the
League), is evidently to small. 1t must be too
small by at least 1000 in the first iIem for
one thing, for salaries paid to base ball players
must average $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

CASE of silver, gold and carved-head canes
the most extreme styles, just opened at Park
err
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
ALMOST PLAY.

We never sold goods SO
easily as we do this fall, for
but little time is required to
fit our customers. Our gar
ments fit, our goods please,
our styles are the very latest,
and another important item.
they are not only neatly made,
but are substantially put in
place to stay.
]. A. MCKENZIE,
The Clothier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
rae ooMMoN coUNoIL.

The following were the results for Councils
First ward-smith D.J 2Sl; Reynolds (R.), 800.
Reynolds majority. 109
Second Ward-Spahr tR.), 597; ne opposition.
Third Ward-WhartOn tR.), 293; Mason tD9.
136; Mccormack Indl, 229. Wharton's plurali-
ty, Ga.
Fifth ward-Pearson (R.). 416. No opposition.
Sixth Ward-Ne wcomb (R), 1872; Jones ODD,
1875. Newcomh's majority, 356.
Seventh Ward-MeClelland (R,l, 1922 Walker
(D,), 1926 McClellands majority, 81.
Eighth observation-disclosures (R.l, 210; Eden
harter Cd, 421. Edenharter's majority, 214.
Ninth Ward-Reichwein (R.), 353; Downey
Cd, 366. DOwney's majority, b.
Tenth Ward-French (R). 1885, Haugh (D),
296. Aaugh's majority SO,
Eleventh Ward-Thalman tRl, 425; Delzell
CD, 1856. Thalmans majority, 239.
Twelfth Ward-Rees Or }, 1874; Reed Cd, 800
Reess majority, 154,
Thirteenth Ward-Cowie (R.), Ala; Ayres 3D.,
343. COwies majority, II.
Fourteenth Ward-Keers (R), $50; Sheppard
3D., 403. Sheppard's majority, 43.
Fifteenth Ward-Parsons (R.), 189; Doyle 3D.,
517. Doyle's majority, 1913.
Sixteenth Ward-McGroarGy (R.l, 322; Dow
ling D), SAT. Dowling's majority, %.
Seventeenth Ward-BeDjamin lR.), $50; Hick-
lin D.i, 259; strobel Qnd), 5. Benjamln's ma
Eighteenth Ward-Coffman (R.), 227; Coy ID,
337. COy's majority, ITO.
Nineteenth Ward-Klne (R.), 267; Moran Cd,
419. Moran's ma orlty, 1872.
Twentieth Ward-Gallahue (R.), 397; Laut Cd,
BOG. Gallahue's majority, 81.
Twenty-first Ward-Truser (R.), 401; Clark
Cd, 800. Truslers majority, 70.
Twenty second Ward Reinecke (D0, 40; Clin-
ton (R.), 1886. Renecke's majority, rs.
Twenty-thlrd Ward-Ward (R.l, 296; Wolf OBJ
4S7. VOLTS majority, 191.
Twenty-fourth Ward-Knodel (R.), 283; Mack
Cd 401. Mack's majority, 118.
Twenty-fifth Ward-Hereg (R.), 1913; Curry
3D., 528. Curry's majority, 205.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

KING & ELDER can furnish your new house
with wood manJels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
A Daylight Robbery.

A sneak-thief, who evidently has no fear of the
law, on yesterday, while a policeman was stand
ing in the doorway of store talking to clerk,
gagged the other clerks attention, the other
slipped bolt of lace, valued at $195, under his
coat, and would never have been detected if the
proprietor, who buys his Hats of Ryan, The
Halter, had NOT entered the store and found the
lace missing, before they had time to escape.
THE Model Clothing Company will give every
boy and girl that calls at their store, on Friday
afternoon, between 4:30 and $50, box Of
candy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
CANDY DAY. >

Being compelled to disap-
point so many children by not
giving them our handsome
souvenirs, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
MR.. GEIGER WILL CONTEST.

Mr.. Geger, the defeated candidate for treas
urer, has declared his intention to contest the
election of Mr.. Pattison, on the alleged ground
that forty or more votes were refused by In
spector Sourbier, in the Twenty-fitth ward, that
should have been received. AS the residents in
this district refuse to pay city taxes, alleging
that they do not live within the city limits, it Is
difficult to understand why they should be al
lowed to vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

The vote for aldermen showed the following
results in the various districts
First District-Prer (R.), 2,163; Endly R.l,
2,192; Roller (D). 1,243; Bruner (D.), 1,277.
Prier's majority, $780, Endly's majority 915.
Second District-Pritchard tR.), LAS; Cox (R.l,
1,779; Crosby D.), 1896 Bunte 3D., 1.7O4.
Pritchard's majority, 40; Cox's majority, rs.
Third Decentralization (R,), 1866; Cobb (R.),
1873; Featherstone tD), 1,216; Clark CD, 1,2l9.
Rorisons majority, $50; Cobb's majority, 654.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures tR.), 1893; Tucker
R.), 1858; Reasner 3D., 1867; King 3D., !, s44.
Tallentre's majority Reasner, 1876 Kings
IN sjorty over Tucker 49l.
Fifth District-Pugh (R.), 1.18O; Egger (R.),
1,193; Bernhamer d., 2,50l; McHugh 3D., p
543. Bernhamers majority, 1921; McHugh's
maiority l35l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Prices Always in Plain Figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
Ear.haa.ke Id Hamilton.

Through the courtesy Of T. 8. Douglas
q representative Of the SENTINEL was yes
terday shown a private telegram to him
from High Durham, at Hamilton, relat-
ing to private matters, but containing
this startling announcement also: "Tre-
mendous earthquake here this morning"
Inquiry was made by telegraph at once
to find what there was in the report. We
received intelligence through that medium
at z o'clock last evening, confirming the
report partially. A shock was felt at 8:l5
o'clock in the morning, but it was hardly
what could be properly termed "tremen-
dous," unless we go back to the original
Specification Of the word which prevailed
some 1900 years ago. The trembling"
was, as we got the news, nothing to create
alarm. 1t was only such a shock as Ham
ilton has been visited by several times
within the memory OF old White Piners,
and probably not SO violent as that which
visited the Base Range the last time. No
damage was done. The vibration was ac-
cording to some north and south, accord
ing to others east and west. The goods in
Riley's store were rendered uneasy for q
moment anu inc crOcheTy rhttieu somo-
what, but nothing fell or was broken. 1t
was felt, however, quite plainly all over
town and brought everybody onto the
streets. The most harm it did was to
scare some persons who trembie on the
slightest provocation if reminded of the
hereafter, and to bripgsout intcrminable
tales from many a Spring of so man
who had felt earthquakes that were earth
auakes. We rather suspect that Durham
got his impression of the tremendous
enlarged by an additional shock caused by
being called down on a heavy bluff or
from coppering the queen instead Of taking
her straight up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

SGf0r8 AfOnm Sue NOsesD OOh " tne
SentineI's Reporter.
Keep in remembrance the matinee on
Saturday afternoon.
Eureka Lodge No. %, L. o. o. F., meets
at 7:30 O'Clock this evening.
Thomas Larson, Q native Of Sweden,
has been sent to the Insane Asylum from
| Winnemucca.
An effort Is being made to procure an
| adjournment Of the Stock Boards from
July 8 to July 9.
At the Carson Guard range last Sunday
| George O. Thaxter made 10 consecutive
bulls -eyes at the 500-yard range.
If you wish to enjoy q good performance,
| don't fail to attend the matinee at the
Opera House Saturday afternoon.
A young man named Shearer was caught
in the betting at Shaefer's mill. Truckee,
| Tuesday night and crushed to death.
Grand Master Workman Kinsley insti-
tuted Warren Lodge No. Is, A. o. u. W.,
at Csrlin Monday evening with IL char
ter members.
During the run Of the Independence
Navajo mill, which commenced on the
goth OF July, 1882, and ended on the 10th
instant. it produced $Sl8,866 45.
Many Of our people are taking advan-
tage of the delightful moonlight nights
for drives and horseback riding to the
Willows and other popular resorts.
p. N. Hansen commenced suit in the
District Court yesterday against +. A. *
G.. Persano for 81, 772 20 for merchandise.
Baker l. Wines attorneys for plaintiff.
The s~prinkling cart has been such re-
lief from the dust and dirt that the wonder
is how we ever did without it SO long. 1t
ought 70 be made . permanent institution.
John Michigan, an inmate Of the Insane
Asylum from Storey, escaped and ran off
TO. Virginia, but was r%ecsptured there
Tuesday by the Sheriff and returned to
Reno.
VIM. McCuen took out q load Of timber
and mining materials yesterday to the
Republic mine at 6ilverado, where active
mining operations are soon to be manga
rated.
The Central Pacific Railroad intends to
lay . third rail on the Denver Il Rio
Grande track from Ogden to Salt Lake.
This will enable it to run trains direct to
Salt Lake.
Jerry Mcmahon returned yesterday
from Q prospecting trip in Antelope VAL
ley, to which district he will return short
ly to examine 9 promising find" more
thoroughly.
Nearly every business house in town
received goods by the freight train that
arrived last evening. 1t brought up the
largest freight list that has arrived in q
long time before.
Norman Wines came in yesterday from
Ruby Valley. He reports that locality as
looking lovely; the cattle and horses are
Nh fat now as usually q month later, aud
the grain crop promising an abundant
yield.
Il. X. Morrison, Secretary Of the Rich
mond Company, says that he has never
properly appreciated the climate OF Eureka
until recently. Returning from the East
to Eureka was like getting out OF an oven
into a refrigerator.
Mrs. Joseph Winzell gave . elegant
party at her residence last night to the
young people, in honor Of Miss Wenban
and Miss Lansing, who leave Eureka
Saturday morning. the former returning
to her home at Cortez and the latter going
East on a visit among relatives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
PEDtSO

Senator John P. Jones is ON the Com
stock.
A. E. Cheney, Esq, returned last night
from the East.
Mira. John A. Paxton recently returned
from Australia on the Zelandia.
Mrs. j. G.. Ford and children returned
last night from en- extended visit in Cali
foinia.
w. NJ. Webster OF San Francisco was
among the arrivals last night and honored
the SENTINEL Office with u call.
Gen. f. W. Rucker left yesterday morn
ing for Mineral Hill. whence he will con-
tiuue ON his trip to San Francisco.
Miss Seba Titus. formerly Of Eureka, is
down in the San Francisco Examiner
society notes as visiting friends at Stock
ton.
J. F. Cupid. now Of Ward. but prepar-
ing to remove to Taylor, came in Tuesday
by private conveyance. He reports Ward
dull, but Taylor lively.
Hank knight, just returned to Reno
from Bodie. says the latter place Is the
best town he has visited for . long time.
1t is, in fact. q reliable camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
Buy TOugh Meat.

A professional cook states that after
meat is dressed only about one-siAth of it
is desirable. The rest of it, rich and poor
alike prefer not TO buy, but the poor have
to buy it, because they cannot afford the
price of the choice cuts. But you must
bear in mind that the costly and tender
uts are not the most nutritious. The
muscular part, that is most used, while it
is the toughest, also gives the most nour-
ishment. only it needs to be cooked differ
entity from the tender parts. When you
are buying meat remember that the ten
derest parts come from that part Of the
animal where there is least muscular exer-
ton. The tough parts Of the meat. which
would be unpalatable if broiled or roasted.
may be with profit stewed, praised, or
made into soup. As = general direction.
get your beef as near the horns as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
The Value Of Nickel.

In answering q correspondent who
thinks he has struck a nickel bonanza the
Reno Gazette says: 1.-The production OF
nickel in the United States is not very
extensive. We know Of but one mine now
in operation, which is situated at Lancas-
ter, Penn. 1t is worked to the depth Of
less than 800 feet, and has been worked
for II years. At the time this mine was
first opened nickel was but little used, and
it's value correspondingly low. Since then,
however, the metal has come into use for
a multitude of purposes. and the demand
for it is rapidly increasing. The refined
metal at the present time is worth So q
pound"
The Gazette might have added, says the
Silver State, that nickel is protected by a
high tariff, which actually prohibits the
importation of the metal aud that the
owner OF the Pennsylvantr2Ai ne has .
monopoly OF the metal Mstne United
States, and its coinage was authorized for
the purpose OF benefiting him, because
he understood addition, division and
silence.'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

Modjeska has been Studying the dra-
matte art in q new fashion by witnessing q
Chinese play In q Chinese theater In San
Francisco. She looked upon the Celestial
domestic arrangements, too. although
probably these Investigations will have no
effect on either her professional career or
her home life.
The rate at which a Georgia girl 4 years
old knits is 1000 stitches a day. She made
Is. 900 stitch tidy in three days. 1t might
be a good idea to get up an infant knitting
match, to cover 1896 stitches in three
days or no cato money. half the net re.
ceipts TO go to the prodigy who makes the
best record.
Most men like to get hold Of . good
story, but a man In West Virginia who
got hold Of the tail OF a COW was especially
delighted. He was being taken to thu
Justices by q Sheriff. when q COW cam,
running by chased by a dog. The prisoner
| seized her tail aud was carried flying ints
| the woods, out Of reach Of the officer.
What a paradise for thirsty cats low,
must be! They have a milk-pan out ther,
which holds 600 gallons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
Irdellcate.

We are assured by Manager Elston. and
we add our voucher TO his assurance, that
at the matinee which he proposes 10 give
with his Cremorne Company Saturday
afternoon there will be nothing said or
done to offend the most fsstidious person
that ever attended . performance at the
Eureka Opera House. 1t will be In every
way . worthy variety performance. which
will be enjoyed by any lady who may at
tend, without the least apprehension OF
anything improper in word or gesture.
The Cremorns actors and actresses are
capable Of a good performance, and they
will doubtless furnish an afternoon OF
amusement next Saturday that will. at all
points, be worth the price Of admission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
PACIFIC COAST AOvIcES,
ESPECIAL TO THE srsr,sxL.l


No More Quaker Indian Policy.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Au interview
yesterday with H.. N. vanarnan. Secretary
| Of Arizona, he stated that 1t is estimated
that Juh and so bucks are still at large,
and it is believed that Charley McComas
has been killed by them. He said proba-
bly, the leading chiefs would be tried by
court-martial; that the Mexican Governors
OF Chihuahua and Sonora demand the
e~xtradition of the other bucks captured.
In conclusion he said, ''One thing you
may believe, the Quaker Indian policy is
no longer to be tolerated in Arizona or
New Mexico"
A Very Destructive Fire.
PORTLAND, June 20.-A fire occurred at
Grants Station, just beyond the Dallas.
last night, which destroyed property val
ued at $3.50, 600. The insurance is I'M
known. The fire started in Cooper's Hotel,
which was totally destroyed, loss $1,000.
The other losses are as follows: Fox, Scott
& Co.'S warehouse, $f8, 600; VIM. Grants
warehouse, SIS, O00; large quantities of
wool aud merchandise in two warehouses,
valued at $75, 200, were totally destroyed.
TIE Office and instruments Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, express and
stage office, and the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Co.'S depot were destroyed.
San Francisco Intelligence.
SAN FIANcIsco, June 20.-At the session
| Of the Court-martial called for the trial Of
Lieut.-Col. Bryant this afternoon the &C.
cused plead NOT guilty TO the first charge
OF drunkenness, which contained fifteen
specifications.
This far only S33, 900 has been raised for
the Triennial Conclave fund. Fully $45,-
900 was expected.
The will of A. H. B. Falkers, who died
at Truckee on the 18th has been filed for
probate. The estate consists Of real and
personal property in this city, valued at
Sl2, 500. 1t was left to the widow OF de-
ceased. Charlotte M. Falkers, until her
marriage, when, in such event, it goes
share and share alike to the children.
The Old Morton House Burned.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 2O.-The building
known as the old Morton House, on Post,
between Kearny and Dupont streets. was
| destroyed by fire early this morning. 1t
was occupied by O'Conner, MoffAt & Co.'S
dry goods house, Olympic Club, Anne
Billiard Parlor and partly rented as offices.
The losses are variously estimated at from
$3.50, 900 to S40O. 000, which, it is believed,
is fully covered by insurance. The build
ing was owned by Edward Barron. The
fire originated in the card-room Of the
Olympic Club.
A $4,000 Blaze.
FRESNO, June 20.-A destructive fire
| occurred here at 2 O'Clock this morning.
Ten buildings were burned. The loss is
| about $40, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
A fine Mare dead.

Lena Dunbar Is dead. Her death occur
red at Santa Anita. o. Baldwin's ranch in
Los Angeles County. and Was caused by
swelling OF the neck. she was Q years old
and the property Of W. L. Prichard Of
Sacramento City. At the last Spring races
an offer Of $4,000 made for her was re.
fused. She has made very fast time in
long running races. In a second heat in
a two mile race she made $685., and her
best second mile in mile heats was 1:42A
beating Clara D and Lottery. Patsy Duffy
was her rider in both races. This is the
third famous California mare that has
died within the past year, the other two
being the Duchess Of Norfolk and Mollis
McCarty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
Obituary.

Darwin Mathews, about 20 years Of age,
. gentleman who lived here for seven or
eight years, but who returned home to
Geneva Lake, Wisconsin. last Fall. died
there Wednesday. a. WI learn by telegram
to his brother, VIM. Mathews, OF this
place. He had been suffering for some
SIX months with bronchial disease, Of
which be probably died, although the dis
patch gave no particulars. During his
residence In Eureka the deceased was part
OF the time . partner OF A. E. Kaye In the
teaming business and afterward an assist
ant Of e. Davidson, coal receiver at the
Eureka Con. reduction works. He was
an excellent young man. and very much
liked by all who knew him. The news OF
his death is q shock to them all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

Supt. Jack McGrsth Of the Rescue mine.
Pinto District, came in yesterday after
noon. He reports that he has raised but
little ore yet. nearly all the labor done up
to the present since starting the machinery
being to clean up the old workings aud
prepare for systematic work in the future.
The mine looks well. and we should not be
surprised any day shortly to hear that a
paying ore body has been struck.