davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
BOSTON BEATEN.
The HOOsiers Wilma Game from the Cham
piOns Of the League

The famous Boston League Champions ZAP
peared for the first time in many years in this
city yesterday, and to the surprise of everyone,
lost ball to the Indianapolis club. 'McKeon
and Robinson and Morrill, and Hines were the
opposing batteries. and. although both pitchers
were hit pretty freely, were very effective The
Bostons started with four runs in the first in
ming on two glazing errors by Donnelly, wild
pitch, two base hit by Burlington and "a single
by Morrill, sNoaone had any idea that this Head
would be overcome and the Bostons them
selves played along as though they had a
dead sure thing on the game and would allow
the Hoosier chumps to make run or two just
by way Of encouragement They added one run
TO their score in the second, fifth and seventh
innings while indianapolis made oneiin thesec
ond, onein the fourth one in the fifth and one
IN the eighth, the game at the close of the Bos
tons half of the ninth inning standing to 4.
Collins faced the pitcherwith' four, runs to win
and three to tie. He led offwithsa bounding hit
to Sutton, who blazed away at first and threw
the ball clear over Whitneys head allowing the
runner to take second. sKerins followed with q
sharp grounder to left which got past Hornung
and Collins scored, Kerins going 10 second Nc
keon then went out on "a foul fly to Nor
rll OF which ahe made a very pretty catch.
Donnellyi made. al hit over Manning s head, 9and
kerlns took third. Weihe. hit the ball at Nor
rill too hot to be stopped, and made first, filing
the bases Morrison wenteout on a line hit to
Wise, and Phillips, after two strikes had been
called on him, sent the ball spinning over Mann
niDgs head, and Kerins and Dannelly scored
E Philips taking second and Wiehe third. Robin
sou went to bat, and the first ball pitched him
Zines letslip through his hands, and Wiehe slid
under Morrill, and tied the score with Phillips
on third. "A moment later Hines repeated his
scored, and won the game for the Hoosiers. In
the sixth inning Burlington went IN to pitch Fat
the request of the spectators, and pitched one
inning in which he struck out two men. OF the
game the followingis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Charged with Wrong-Doing.

Marcus F. Fraser, agent Of the Globe Mutual
Assessment Company, in this city, yesterday
caused hearrestof James o. Diltz until re-
Gently in /, the employ of the company, on y
charge Of forgery. Fraser claims that
Diltz forged his (Fraser's) Endorsement
to bill of exchange for $I5, is.
sued by Hannah E. Gibbs to Fraser
and collected the money at Elkhart Mr.. Ditz
claims that the affair is aiinplyt hereaplr Of
malice and that the company which Fraser
represents isa swild1cata concern Of the worst
kind, and proposes to retalate by prosecuting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Games Elswhere.
Clubs of the American Association played
games yesteFday.as follows.

Clubs of the American Association played
games yestefday.as follows
at csaoi,eatt-
SasIassti S . g g g d g 60
Base Hits -oincinnati, 10: Baltimore, 6.
Errors-C Cincinnati, 1; Baltimore, 5,
At Toledo
To aisdt'' ....:...:o = o g i = IS
Base Hits-virgnia, q Toledo, A.
Errors Virginia, 5; Toledos2.
Al Columbus
ao sisssss g 8 8 SO
Base Hts it, Columbus, i Metqcpolitan, g.
Errors Columbus, 81 Metropolitan, p
Al E6ssissilte-
s .sI,'s,,a g e = oS g e e Z e g
Base Hits LOUISVILLE 8s Athletic n
'4Errofs4aIouisyife, 3; Athletic, 80.
Clubs Of the National League played games
yesterday as follows:
f fSlisdsiSIis .j S 10 g { e s1s
Hits-cleveland 8; Philadelphia, Is
Errors Cleveland 81 Pniladelpha, z.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
RUsHWLLE, Ind, Sept % The Allegheny
Association club were the winners here this
afternoon, the score being to;2 The game
was wishessedb by large. crowd and was very
exciting. Fhe'A Allegheny club at the beginning,
discovered the Inettle. of their competitors and
played hard to win, In the seventh inning the
Blues noticed change in the ball. and an in
vestigation revealed the fact that one Of the AS
psoeiRtion team had run the Reach dead ball gWith
which they We're playing, down his pocket and
hadtoss4d up Spaiding live ball, which had
been used in practicing, The Blues batte6 Sui
m o,,1
base hits. Ramsey, the Blues pitcher did
splendid work. Time ofigame. I80 Following
is the score by innings:
Allegheny. ...-.-....1 o o 2 20 o o. %
sBaisfyille - 20 so 90 1910 - 20 O2
This is the Blues, first defeat a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
The Voice of tha. Pennla.

The people, as whole seldom make mistakes
and thesuhanimous voiceso praiseswhieh comes
from those who have used Hoods, Sarsapariila
fully justfes the claims of the proprietors of
this greatmedicine Indeed, these very claims
are based entirely on what the people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the
abundant evidenced of it's curative powers, and
sgiveit fair! honest trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Mr.. Keene,s scot Gun.

WAs1ffNGRoN, Eept322 1.-THE acting Secretary
of the Treasury has directed the collector of
customs at New York to admit, free Of duty, the
Ascot; cup, won by Keefie7s Foxhalla which has
been in the custody of the collector for nearly
t1x,os xyoupo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Marion Criminal Uuur.t.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Jndee.

sltf nons fleFce Aortohs Jadge.
John Whitsett assault and battery with intent to
kill. Fined $40, and sent tosjail foEifye days.
Harry Highsteet; assault and battery. Fined SIS
and costs 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

5sealper Mr. Ford said the PENNSYLVANIA peo-
pie were disposed to maintain rates. They
thought they were none too high at the present
! tariff If other roads Thought they swgTe the
Pennsylvania people would meet such general
passenger agents and reduce rates; but'they had
7reachedat pointsnew fSahere they proposed to
give the public the benefit of the
low rates. If their competitors proposed tocon-
time cutting rates regardless of all agreements
He thought the paying of commissions was
the rootiof the troubles. Solong as agents must
long would they divide their commission with
the party purchasing tickets. Thereohadi been a
heavy travel for some time past, but a large
per cent of 1T had been carried at SO low rates
that the revenue derived therefrom has been
very. unsatisfactory. He could see mo chance to
remedy matters until the passenger agents be
came sick of cutting rates. and would hive up to
agreements honorably. He then cited several
cases where competitors of the Pennsylvania
lines had acted very dishonorably since they
promised to reform and maintain rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
"A olassofo moials Under4a oioad.

T.
sA3railFoad man yesterday retnarked that trav-
cling engineers, so called, position which has
been created whiting the past three years, are
not commanding the respect of either locofno-
tive engineers or railroad officials which had
been expected. Locomotive engineers speak Of
them as spies. and partialsin making reports TO
their superior officers. One superintendent
speaks Of them as frauds, master mechanics
pets. Another says they demOralize ahis men,
making friends of some engineers by 4faroring
them in their reports, and enemies Of
more competent engineers whom they hap
pen to dislike. A third official saws
s.They are good to drink with his engineers when
the latter will pay the BILL The above remarks
mayHppiy sometreaeherous engineers butthefe
are those on the Pennsy lyania systemuwhos are
proving valuable to the train service In answer
to the iastremark arailroad official says: This
may be true of the p Pennsylvania as there is no
monkeying business allowed on thatroa The
master mechanic Is, not allowed to select some
fayorte engineer, whether he be qualified for
the position or not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
The Latest Method Of Cutting Rates.

A passenger agent remarked yesterday, that
it really seemed to him there was no honor
among the local passenger men at indianapolis
All claimed atthe present time to,sbe strictly
living up TO rates, yet to-day he said couple of
men bought tickets to Kansas point of one Of
these agents who depends on commissions for his
salary at cut rate, the ticket
agent adopting an ingenious method
OF cutting the rate After two or three minutes
Of quiet conversation, the two purchased the
tickets paid full rates, were asked to 60 into
saloon near by to get cigars; each took "a cigar
and was handeda $2sbill by the agent as rebate
on his ticket Both were employed to see if
they could get cut rate by competing road,
with the above result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

Earned Runs-IIndianapolis l.
Bases on Balls--By Morrill,, L.
Struck Ogt-By McKeon, s; by Morrill,, -; by
Bufington,s2 2. n
Left on Bases--Indianapoliss 4 Bostoni6
Twobase Hits-Buffngton, Morrill,.
Three base Hits--Weihe, Whitney Sutton.
Double Plays Phillips to Kerins; Sutton to Wise;
battle-ground Hines
Passed Balls Robinson 2; Hines, 3.
Wild Pitches-McKeon
Time of sGame--Two hours.
Umpire-Grifith
Only two men put out in the ninth inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
1t looked like. a gift.
Barr and German will pitch TODAY.

I
The reserve list has been sent in to Secretary
Wyekof. iMcKeon, Keenan, Barr, Robinson,
Weihe, Peltz, lKerins, Collins Morrison, Wat
kins, and Phillips have been reserved Donnelly
being the only member of 1.-THE club not retained
He will probably be given a chance to signshere
for nextseason, however.
Thesgame;this afternoon with The Alleghenies
will be the last played on the hDmes grounds this
season. and so affords the last opportunity for
lovers Of thesspoft to- witness game without
going out of town. Tomorrow, the club plays at
Cincinnati, and continues East. twill play
thirteen games more after leaving here.
Keenan,, itseernss can tsstand prosperity, and
for the.last fourior. fvesdays has beeniOn agood
old fashioned ..Corlzonian ijanboree. He has
made commendable effort to drink all the bad
whisky in town. and has come very near sue
ceeding. He efnitely suspended on Sat
urdays and fined 800 by Manager Watkins, Of
which action the directors last night approved.
If james IS IN condltionto catch to-day, herwill
probably be reinstated and taken East with the
club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

YXIANTED-AGENTS--I WILL PAY ANY IN
w telhgent man or woman wanting profitable en-
terms of agency for the celebrated Missouri Steam
Washer which, by rsason,of its great intrinsic merit
is meeting with such phenomenal success j. WORTH
Seveiteenth street and Franklin ave. st! Louis Mo.
a RRNTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
IA less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business Our opener free to either sex
wishing toftestwth view to business. Aladyceaaed
agea1t writes invention theInoneyqu
est of anything 1 ever Sold We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage Of our lib
era offer Our plan isespecialy suitable for nexperi-
enced persons who dislike to talk Fhe free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent profit lady who invested L declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase. Write
for papers; it win pay. Address "A II. MERRILL &
CO., Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

Frasercn criminal charges aDiitzmas released
ION bond and has engaged Judged Jenny and Il L.,
Bloomer torepresent him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

NV wanted at Levy q Munter stables, ~ ana
29North. Alabama street,.next Monday aad Tuesday
only Sept. % and %, 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
aWANTEp.


4XNT ANTED +P AIsTD9EE WITH $500 OR MORE
w to invest equally ina safe theatrical company.
Address CHAS. n BENJAAI9N sBiliingsSie, Ind
\ IHTANTED- no rem T--TsFO UyFURNIS5ED
w rooms IN private house for mansandcyfe; refer
enee required and given Address wv T. G., care of
spencer House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
AGENTS WANTED.

gXNFANRED AGENTS ~ FEATHER aPLUMES
wv red white and blue, for horse heads So per
dozens also campaign badges large assortment We
headquarters Send for g1ricelist, JOHN w
LITTLE, Manufacturer of Feather DHsters .Muneie
Ind
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04

A sad accident occurred in this county
Friday afternoon of last week, near
Jett's Station. Messrs. Sam. FOgg and
Oakley Thompson, brOthers-in-law, and
Mr.. George Hearn were out hunting
doves, and having completed their
hunt, were on their way home and
stopped under tree, when bird flew
up, which Hearn shot at, the other two
looking up to see the effect of his shot,
when Fogg's gun went off accidentally,
none of the party seem to know how,
the whole charge striking Thompson,
who was only few feet away, about
the middle of the back, tearing his
body in such a fearful manner that he
died few hours after.
The funeral took place Sunday morn
ing, the services being conducted by
Rev. j. W. Venable, of HOpkinsville,
formerly Of Versailles, and the remains
were inferred at the Cemetery in this
city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04
Cedar Run.

Mrs. Lethia Moore, of Stony Creek,
Is on visit to Mrs. w. A. Moore.
Mrs. Ben DickersOn, Of DrennOn
Springs, Henry county, is visiting
friends and relatives in Long Hungry.
We are sorry to hear that our much
esteemed neighbOr, Hugh Wilmington,
is going to move to WOOdfOrd county
soon.
Misses Fannie Campbell, of Farm
dale, and Addie Graves, of Frankfort,
spent few days in Long Hungry last
week.
Miss frankie TichenOr, of Spencer
county, is visiting her brother, James
TichcnOr.
Mr. Jose Aubrey has removed to
Frankfort, and has gone into business
with Noel d LETTERS.
Wehave the boss watermelon growers
in the county. They are now selling
melons by the bushel on account of
their size.
Corn cutting is about over.
On account of the rain no wheat has
been sOwn.
The continued wet weather has
damaged the tobacco slightly.
There is certain widOwer in this
locality who made hasty trip to the
north side of the river last Sunday, on
business, of course.
Some unknown parties visited the
henrOOst of Mr.. S. +. Dunlap one night
this week and captured about half a
dozen chickens.
by request we call the attention of
the patrons of Fox Gap schOOl-hOuse to
the dilapidated condition of the house,
nnd the near approach of cold weather.
A word to the wise is sufficient
Mr.. Joe Parent and family attended
the PARENT Crockett weddingat Bridge
port Tuesday.
Q. CUMBER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04
BARNUM AND THE WHITE
ELEPHANT.
Hearty Endorsement by the Entire
Great Press of Chicago-A Re-
markable Exhibition.

In an extended and warm comment
upon the merits of the Great Barnum
and London Show, which is to be here
on Thursday, October 18th, 1884, the
Chicago Daily News, of Sept. 3, says:
Beneath the great white tents on the
lake front, Barnum's sacred white ele-
plant indOlently rolls up his prObOscis
and switches his paint-brush tail. He
stands upon a rOstrum, surrounded by
band of Oriental musicians, while a
dark nObleman in Burmese costume
sits under him and keeps the flies off
his tusks. He wears a golden fish net
on his back, and his skin is about the
color of the ashes Of smoked cigar.
"He amt very white, but you bet he's
awful sacred" Near him stands
Jumbo, stretching out his great trunk
for peanuts. "A congress of strange
tribes range themselves around the two
elephants. The Nautch dancing girls
recline gracefully upon their r0strum
and flirt with Chang, the Chinese giant;
the Nubians, with their bllshy hair and
fine features, wraptheir white garments
about them and gaze into vacancy; the
HindOO, who has the face of shylOck
and the hair of Sioux Indian, is never
ceasing in his efforts to sell his photo
graph.
About twenty thousand people at
tended yesterdays performance. The
'grand entree" Is really fine eXhibi.
ton of good horse flesh and brilliant
trappings and costumes. Everything
is systematic and orderly. The acts
come on without the usual pOmpOus
announcement from the ringmaster,
and the spectator is free from annoy
ance by the muriatic acid vendor. The
twelve clowns furnish fun for the
children and the jokes they crack are
not the oldest of large assortment of
"chestnuts." The bareback riding by
several ''artists" is extraordinary as
are many other features of the large
programme. The spring.w perform
ance of Juan CaicedO is fine, and the
act has the virtue of being new and
original. The Roman giadiaOrial con-
tests and the pOsturing of the Clifford
brothers is one of the best features Of
the performance. The races, which
close the performance, are novel and
well put on.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04
Antioch.
Q. CUNIBER.

Weather delightful, rather damp.
Judge Luther p. Shackleford growing
fine.
Mrs. Ambrose POlsgrOve is still very
sick.
Great deal of uneasiness felt in the
neighbOrhOOd on account Of the diph-
iberia. Only one case (Mr. VIM.
POlsgrOve's childD reported SO far, and
it recovered.
Mr.. Alex. Scott and lady, of Emil
nence, and Mrs Jennie Ellington, of
Pleasureville, were the guests of Mrs.
j. w. McQuillen Friday of last week.
Mr.. George Shaclleford and son,
Ernest, and Miss Nora GlOre visited
friends and relatives near Stamping
Ground last Sunday.
We were in hopes we would see our
girl last Sunday. but the wagon that
went after her broke down, and oh,
me!
Messrs. Hale and Jackson, of Belle
Point, have invented and in operation
Il mill near that place, which is a Won
der, sure, If it is as described to us by a
friend. We hope your Belle Point
correspondent will take ne exceptions
to this item. 1t is said that the mill
will take any size log in at the hopper,
saw and grind it up, and it will turn
out any piece of furniture that may be
desired, from baby chair to a bed
stead, with or without springs. We
hope their friends will give them the
patronage they SO richly merit. p. s.
What is left of the log will be chewed
up by the mill into stove wood of any
desired size and length.
Mrs. Carter Halle and Miss Fannie
Cook, of Belle Point, We're the guests of
Mrs. Kate ShacklefOrd Sunday.
NIX.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04
Never Give Up.

Ifyou are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen.
eral debility, dis0rdered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
of a bilious nature, by all means pro-
cure bottle of Electric Bitters. You
will be surprised to see the rapid inn
prOvement that will follow; you will
be inspired with new life; strength and
activity will return pain and misery
will cease, and hencef0rth you will
rejoice In the praise of Electric Bitters.
Sold as fifty cents a bottle by JOS.
b Compile.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
PROGRAMME


OF the Franklin County Teachers AS
ISOLATION Oct. IS, 1884.
Address-Chas. f. Exum.
Lesson in notation and numeratiOn-
S. p. BrOwder.
Essay-Miss Stella GOber.
Model lesson in grammer--O. Robin.
son.
Select reading-Miss Lou Brock.
Model lesson in reading-Chas. Quire.
School discipline-PrOf. Tracy.
Model lesson in spelling-Miss Annie
Kersy.
General discussion.
THOs. HUNTER,
Chairman committee on programme
Following is the roll of honor of Miss
Stella GOber's grade in the City School
for the week ending October 3: FlOssie
French, Eva Macklin, Annie Magill,
John Bull, Annie Abrahams, Mamie
Dryden, Frances Wallace, Lindsey
Blayney.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04

Messrs. Hiram Berry and E. P.
Bryan received on Thursday a herd
of nine head of HOlstein cattle. They
are the first ever brought to this cOun-
ty, and were taken out to Glen Mary,
Mr.. f. p Bryan's farm on the Yer
sailles pike Although but little more
than calves, the herd cost about $500.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04
Advertised Letters.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 81, 1884.
Ausburn, Margaret Armstrong, Samuel
Combs, Cintie Thomas, Allen
Collins, Emma G Rault, w b
Dunam, Frances Stewart,E
Davis, John Smith, Louis d
Day, Susanna Smith, Mrs o
Freeman, Alice Taylor, f
Hale, Lizzie Thompson, Mary
Henry, Howard Tracy, John
Head, S Turner, Nm
Hancock, Lee Thomas, Willie
Herr, Matte Whitfield, Barbra
James, Susie Wright, John
Mckinney, Rebecca Williams, L
Lane, Ike Winter, Malissa
LeCompte, John S Wallace, Il L
Lanard, Richard Nurar, AT
Miller, Lucinda Moore, Nat
MCGEE, William Page, Sallie
Parker. j RUSSELL Fife
Rafferty,, Lizzie Redles, Laura
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised" and give
date of list.
j. G.. HATCHITT, p. NJ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04

Miss Minnie Roberts, one of the
finest looking young ladies that ever
lived in Franklin county, was married
at Alton on Wednesday to Mr.. Henry
G. Heft, of Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04

The members of Capital Lodge, No.
269, 1. O. G. r., are requested to meet
at the Photograph Gallery of Mr.. IL.
G. Mattern OH Thursday evening next,
October 9th, at u o'clock, for the
transaction of important business.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04

Miss Nettie Maud Latham, of Ala
bama, is i'm the city in the interests OF
the Sunny South, published at Atlanta,
Georgia. If she fails to secure a good
list of subscribers here it will be because
a sweet persuasive manner and bright
smile have lost their effect on the
young gentlemen of our city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1884-10-04

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to attend a Sunday-schoOl
picnic to be given at the Franklin
Church, near Bridgeport, to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-15
|ToN LETTER.
bs Presidency "Details
B Bargain and Sale
Effected 1.-THE Con-
tioa Given
y Makes His Jack He
Bis Gang for a Cool
Supposed Facts

L. Of the Gazette
aur. IO-How mon
:, work +! See what
1 d Indiana methods
The production OF
,dsl Is the least OF
tents. Have you seen
litter telling
0ntract effected
chandler, Arthur
for Blaine. El K
mie wealth in New
nephews we're oil
ue. When II was
n, in his testimony
nrressional commit
rrsest star reuters to
Interposed which no.
Blaine was then
and to Blaine did
! allude when these
led by witnesses , be-
committee. Then'
,hus saved Elkins,
making Dorsey the
be public might be
q. II was proper and
Cnd the rest should
4 consummating the
Fesidency. l have
hat q presidential
\ bargain and sale
An election in
olce by the people
candidate. There IL
Ion. The Ignorant
4 to be duped anG
to be bought ant
and tenants ant
bribed or fright
SALE AND pGR