davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
BALTIMORE.

Home Run-Fennelly.
Two-base Hits-White, Jones. RELY.
Three base Ht-Corkhill.
Passed Bas-Traffley, z.
Wild Pitches-Henderson. =
First Base on Balls-Of White, D; off Henderson, Il
First Base on Errors Cincinnati 2: Baltimore l.
Struck Out-By White, 4; by Henderson, D.
Double Pays-Fennelly and McPhee, Corkhin and
CARPENTER, Henderson and Field.
TruDire-(JOunellv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
ance, 1900. Following is the score:
PHILADELPHIA

Earned Runs-Phadelphia, 3.
Two base Hts-Ferguson and Bastian.
Three base Ht-Mulvey.
Passed Balls-Baker, 2.
Wild Pitches-Boyle. !; Daily, 1.
First Base on Balls-Of Daily, 2; off Boyle, 2.
First Base Eirors-Philadelpha .; st. Louis, 1.
Struck Out-By Daily, 3; by Boyle, 8.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
NEW MUSIC BOOKS
Leaves Of Shamrock,

A new choice and very musical collection of 100
of the best IRISH MELODIES, arranged for the
piano organ. They are difficult and together
form a volume of very brilliant and valuable music.
Price, cloth $3.50, boards 81, paper 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
and home on ORourkes hit Following is the
NEW YORK.

Only one out IN last INNING
Score by innings:
Detroit .1 O 0 o 3 o o.
New York.O o 2 2 Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
Kindergarten Chimes.

A collection of SONGS and GAMES for Kinder.
gartens and Primary Schools. BY Kate Douglas
Wiggn, of the California kindergarten Training
School
book of fine appearance with valuable sugges-
tons to teachers by peactical and enthusiastic
Kindergarten who also has fine and correct taste
in poetry and music and provides for the play and
study of the children 81 sweet songs. There
Ring Songs Marching, Gift, Game, Good Morning
and other songs Good accompaniment for piano or
organ. Price 81 SO cloth, ST boards.
PIANO CLASSICS A truly select and beautiful
collection of piano pieces $1.50 cloth, ST.
boards
COLLEGE SONGS go cents), MINSTREL SONGS
($2) and WAR SONGS go cents) please every
body, and everybody buys them.
Eg51 In Press-A New Temperance Song Book and
a Male Voice Chorus Book.
ANY book mailed for the retail price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22

Two LOAN-SPECIAT. FUNDS-ON GOOD MORT
/ gage security. at low interest. Cali soon. ALEX
METZGER Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
PITTSBURG.

824 q Total .-.....5 s24 IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
HELP WANTED.
FINANCIAL

M ONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER
1sR est. j. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and Vinton
Block
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24

notice that the last enc was a fall
grown woman, aud right handsome
at that, until l had kissed her.
Looking up / saw that there were
two or three old ladies laughing at
me, and thinking | had made IA bad
break, | lifted my hat to the young
lady aud begged her pardon and
explained how it vas She didn't
seem to mind it much, bat the old
ladies' kept laughing, and tried TO
explain it when one OF them said
"Wy, durn it, Jedge, she's Bills
wife, Well, l thought, Pm in for
it. That knocks out all my votes
in this neighborhood. Well, | in
CURED at the next house who Bill
was, and was told that it was Buck
Holmes, the hardest citizen IN Car
ter county. Next day | had to
speak at the courthouse, and when
l came up, | noticed Il gang of
about twenty-five rOugh.lOOking
fellows off at II side, and a big
six-foot fellow was talking to them
ana gestlculatlnS with both hands.
who's thatFI inquired. CHATS
Buck Holmes and his gang was
the reply. Ghe cold chilIs COM
meuced running up my back, and |
shifted my revolver around up
where | could reach it without
trouble, and then lounged up to
hear what he was saying and get
the lay of the land. well, I'm
blankety, blanked,' | heard him
say; 'It Their jedge don't ketch my
vote. No snob thar, gentlemen.
Jest as soon kiss a poor mans wife
as Il rich ones, by - That set
tied it. | got 100 more votes in
that county than any other man on
the ticket"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24
He Kissed Them All.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
"Kentucky is q great State,p he
continued. ave have the hand.
soonest women III the world we
make the best whiSkey, have the
most fertile lauds, raise the best
horses and have the purest air.
What more could be asked In
addition 10 that Cur people pull to.
gether, but they don't like snob-
bishness. / remember Que time l
a stumping One of the mountain
counties. l bought S25 worth of
nickles and put them IN my saddle
bags. Every log cabin L would
come to l would ride up and ask
Tor II drink of water. Well, out
would come a little boy OF girl with
a gOurd dipper of warm water. |
would take a swallow, then drop a
nickle in the dipper. The little one
would run in aud L would 90 on.
The child's mother would come aud
have the fat gentleman pointed
out. The consequence was that 1
got the vote OF that house. Well,
one morning l rode up to a house,
aud a little girl brought me out q
dipper OF water. l felt in my pOck-
ct aud discovered that I hadn't a
copper. Little girl said /, Tgcn-
have a nickle somewhere
about me, but l haven't to-day, 20
III give YOU what's the next best
aud that's a kiss SO / got
down off my horse aud kissed her
Tor my own little blue eyed girl at
home.
"Another little blackeyed Girl
lere showed up, and / had to kiss
Ter for a niece of mine whom she
Ooked like. By this time another
title girl showed mp half a head
than the rest. and not TO be
IMPARTIAL l kissed her, when ] found
bat four or five other girls had
altered, / saw I was IN tor il. So
ommencing with the smallest 1
Used each one. The change in .
sature al so gradual hat l didn'tlT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24

"HellO Brownl Back from
Washin gton | see. What are your
prOspectsf Did you see our old
friend GrOverF"
"YeS.1
"Get a shake of bis handi"
"les.1
Anything elsel7
"No, nothing but the SHAKE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24

III umbrellas are alike 10 an m.
rejected man on a rainy Gay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24
Sucked in on an Orange.

Geo. W. Peck, editor, is now so.
iourning in Florida III search OF
health and strength. "NNhen
drew mp the curtain my first morn
ing in Jaeksonville,n he writes,
"and looked out in the park in
front OF the hotel aud saw
green trees of all kinds, Or
ange trees filled with ripe, yellow
fruit, shade trees outside the walks
with oranges on, aud ladies with
parasOls, / began to look around
for the south pole. 1t was enchant.
ing sight to a man right fresh from
Il sleigh ride in Milwaukee, and |
got IL couple of pants pretty quick
aud went out to just wallOw IN this
vefdure. l wanted to go and loll
on the grass. | went down stairs
without waiting for an elevator.
and rushed through the office, for.
getting all about breakfast, and be.
gan to walk about the park and
town.
"The oranges didn't look right to
me, | couldn't see how they could
grow there in the streets. rluht
within the reach OF every Niger
coon III the town, without bejun
stolen. In the North the Sourpst
~crauapple that ever broke Il mans
Jaw or quicker ed up a pretty mouth
would not be sale Il moment as ex.
posed as those oranges were, ana
c0nld not believe that BOYS i'm the
South were more honest BOYS than
those in the Moth. Then / got 10
thinking and made M my mind
that Tue oranges were tied on the
trees with pieces Of WIRE and were
intended to deceive Northern pco-
pie. | thought it was Il mean de.
aud made up my mind to
expose 1t to the world.
IL asked ii cOlolc ed man if there
WAS any objection to Il man plcking
III orange, aud he said be reckoned
not, so | reached up sud got hold of
)ne and picked 1t. looked tor the
wire OF string, but it was actually
glowing orange aud | had more
aith III Florida than ever. | shall
believe that the colored
nan smiled when he saw me take
tut my knife and cut a piece out of
hat orange. ANY way he turned
lis back when / started the piece
If orange towardmy mouth. Many
Il my readers will remember my
as it was when | lived nj
he North. 1t was a pretty decent
ItOfa mouth to sab around home
A PLAIN everyday sort OF a
ole, with teeth, tongue and lips.
hen [ took that piece of orange {
D. Ye Gods! The orange was as I
luch sourer than vinegar as vine. l
ar is sourer than honey. And bit.
AlOes and rhubarb aud gun
he combined would be molasses I
eside that orange. My lips be.
nm to curl up aud draw under nv
1t ear, my teeth became loose and
titled around like dice IN a dice e.
Ok, and my tongue Glove to the 1
'ot of my mouth. Que eve Omen. /
| so wide that the eyeball looked :
he the face of "A six-shilliD0 bnlIs.
A uat.b auI tl,o III.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
Roehefort as a pry.Nurse.

Rochefort was the dry-nurse OF his
three children. and brought up the
eldest with n sucking bottle Of hi, "
Invention. He WIS then a 81 rk at tho
Hotel de vile, with q salary Of one
thousand francs a year, and living In a
garre,. The child remained by herself
when he was nj his Office. aud he used
to take b r out IL his arms % give her
airings at night. when the shabbiness OF
her clothes would not b. seen by the
ncighborhood. There Is no better an.
thority on the usual diseases Of infancy
than Rocheiort. who has studied them
In Is children and grandchildren lie
spoils the latter as he spoiled the for.
mel. There Is nothing he would not do
for them except think u their future.
sufficient unto the day Is the evil
thereof" has BEEN the rule o. his life,
and win be TO the end. -Lomios 7raih
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
A Righ, Move in sheep-R Raising.

The mutton breeds Of sheep-so
called-have heretofore included the
English varieties noted for their large.
heavy carcasses and the enormous load
OF fat which they could be made TO
carry. They correspond with the class
Of lard pigs whose only use Is for the
lard kettle ard which carry barely
enough muscle TO hold up their exces.
siye fat. Such animals not only re-
qnlre high feeding but arc very un-
profitable and wastcful for slaughter.
Indeed, tho only profit made a Of
them il In taking pr yes at fairs and
selling them for breeding purposes for
crossing upon other sheen. But the
crosses do not approach the pure bred
sheep except In size and delioaoy OF
constitution, and this class Of sheen
have lost most Of the popularity which
they once had. We except the South
Down and its related Shropshire. which
differ entirely from the so. called long
woods. the Cotswold. Leicester and Lin.
coin. once popular but now almos, en-
tirely neglected. The tendency now Is
to raise our Merino from n solely WOO
bearing sheep to an exc llent mutton
producer and so make Il the most profit.
able farm animal We can kccp.-N. T.
Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14


= tfas y fav fsasaf Z
Hstf "a
r. sa n wn
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sFEH fra fsAHg
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e. He ii e. lks 49,
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aff a is nfaauf nt
b. Do fsfs fAaa BE- fan b. ts
q ha
n Frffr hfa.f- uH uals
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1nHi tF em RI saff m
a sfa nc mfFfa i1r sta-
HsFu #a3 ttrs aaff rrlms
a ssT sa~a
rsHei& lHna tt1t -
1s ntarr vaef = : ftr- To-
ae sa4 tstutfT hamesests anl
mtks tea ti bal lei ~ ite ir'e.
Ef1i and cl.trtied Tor hrd ~
dra b. ihfr elu1iv h7-~ whsrs
itU nay - nas ~rbes.e 60 ibem.
elves ADD her ors1'v NutuL
AHstr1a
TO rrpare 80 .arg1-ntng hs,h.
A fesspoorfal % u0v ~ powdered
b1nr thrown into ihs tsih.iuh while
ta'hing VII Communicate 5 velyeiy
Dituess io ihe water and a. the sane
tine InviED-aie and res the haiher:
reraons troubled wiki Derrousness or
wakefui nights will find ihi. kind Of
1sth Il great benefit Boston Bsiys
IN making pickle. use only the best
cider vinegar. Hyou DO bot make your
'Rn vinegar buy Il of some one whom
,o1 Gao trust. and be- willing 70 pay 4
TAR price Tor H. Much Of the socalled
der vinegar 10 the market has never
been near 8 c~iler.pr-,s. but Is either
diluted s1lphunc acid OF some other
equally pernir.1u' compound -hdi1n-
,ilsrf1I
al at. aave tried oiled floors cor.
dial. recommend them fgr kitchens. or
.'1er rr .ra carpet. are nn, used.
a- a-rHf fa painted floors.
E.- rat wnar away
ala las. l ~Iua a burnt
1mh'r with ,He .I. ar. .. give % darker
.o.af tH 'He wood O.a.r- use oI alone
Boiled Ils.ei oI !. used. and 70 Is ap.
2.ied bot with q pain, brush. q scrub.
7ing brush. or ever with q cloth. Rub
10 well and hencei1rth have no fear
grease spots on the floor. Farewell
10 all scubbing hereafter. The oiled
icor needs only washing Tor mopping)
with clear water. - T0lsi0 Blade.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
pELF Aso eisoUG.



Nassiitss n ussfai "a nrasmsutsi Tsffa
Gotta wsrs,
CUPID In = boune, : one u the new.
81, cate ihinEs in b.sque
he collection q fancy China Is the
ytv Attest popular craze.
AUcsi deal Of the ncw decorated
Italian maiolica var j. being sold.
For The dinIng.rpoin game pieces arc
bow executed Ia porcelain bAs.rclicf.
Blre Flemish def j. coming much
into vogue Il is very appropriate for
hall decoration.
All japanese ware has 10 4 consid.
Able extent been supplemented by
European pottery.
ko1chi water bottles. Toxic vases,
Owan plstes and all sorts Of japanese
ware ar plentiful
Curious little ornaments are now be-
ing made. copied after those found by
Schliemaun 10 old Troy.
The new cerulian blue il popular in
pottery, and ancient Peruvian shapes
are being extensively copied.
One Of the most charming figures in
hue clay just issued is ''Lorely." the
German maiden Of the Rhine.
Large and striking figures are now
being executed In the Barbotine ware,
which started out with only flowers in
relief.
Lovely clay s]tatuettes are now being
made in Naples, 10 which the skin IS
m0I. q natural tin, and different TO the
.U.UurY.
Terra Gotta bust, are in high favor.
Tie best known and tie most popular
pair af present are "Alsace and Lor-
raiuc. N-Asw FORK GrIyiir.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

haess
ftymgf r : Al istFs Nafs1
tnl ~ ff mgFaa
aHs Hs faeH Hastsi a.
ien alsfsef L. Ah ~ ii al
fsas 3 VA Aasfs a. ihs fsaf
Iaa Aaat HFa #ss hfsf mlam
sa AZ Hs 8faaf Hsd aHaaHH 49,
settlers ifa eaaf 30 mAa u ~
Haatel as ffaees sai HHa tsYa bssa
aai iH iHsf fNaf N faafs aga
Tas hafai 1aef - rasf alsasi 80
M saif Il Mfme irasa diet
shH 49, Hfafta4 ~ hfssfaH5iF M
fsfh rsa fHai hs asf8
Ha Asfaiaffa hai ~
i. H aGIff rsf T. a. lsaif 80 ~
iafef p f fhf 81 tufita Ffraad
ftr iHftaf mFH "a 81 H ihs
fHa.HF H tf aunfanah sHa th4i lhit
tss ru prove e. NfHistie ~ ihf.f
IN. fsfgarlnf iha hraFes as Hist
sai hA fhs eig iaisrtai 10 ihs ghfis
q q hnf.s. wauhf ihis ooanfref in
iat. HE hesfi Il M ds hnai3isa 80
fei iH uls graveyard Mard1ca :
Hu q hnfa ssHla tells ~ thsi
lra IN dfl # "a. near i~lsllfAx Zoo
reHm iam ianae o. Fort oral
remf iflI sod BIZ hsir W.
lHfei a "a he graveyard served
iF AT a. cfIhtu in fhs Vi .Hiif ~ Az
stfu 4 sad ihausanis mng rave Len
aufiri ia H 4 rsufslns shout Al acre
n Efounts tui A. ors time 70 covered .
tiath iArgrr spaoe AHaapolp o. -
fearfaf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
Covr,shIp In Cuba.

In ,ho.e Cuban families which hare
no, held themselves aloof from inter.
ourse with Foreigners the gradual innu-
sncs u modern Ideas has done much TO
soften The ngor q the old system. which
dsbsrred the msldens Of . Spanish fam.
iiy from intercourse with The opposite
sss. but In many families the Old ".
rlms l. still maintained. and the
''smssie De vsntsnns" = still . com.
noa sight In Havana. lie nsy pour
firth 70 BIZ mistress. s>siing within The
window. his most lm~paeeieaate vows.
she 10 Ire star of he IN. The light II he
soul. he hope Il his szisssnee. tut With
tks=e ahslrses dellehh hs must rr<tcos-
tess<d. Toward : f~nvurlse swain . tiny
kssa mss b sxi<ndsi t1tws~a The t>F~
! r.b4-ss. ~ ot1.<f lsss tnksn lstfr<te<l
lai ~ 1afrpd sis1su< 1 sirs5< fe
tsr<s shr-n. ssi ~ iarana slweu
ui(kIs sn1u1A-uwDs -.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
A Great Arlist,s Mlstake.

In the central square Of the Capitol
at Rome, surrounded on three sides by
buildings, stands a very large bronze
statue OF Marcus Aurelius, once En-
poror Of Rome, mounted on u spirited
horse. This is the only equestrian
statue which has been preserved In a
perfect condition out of the many that
decorated ancient Rome. Michael An
gelo, who designed the buildings which
at present stand on this hill, was very
fond Of this statue, and especially adj
mired the horse. One day, while he
vas studying ii, he forgot that Il was
not alive, and wishing 10 sec Il In an
other position, he cried out: Scam -
which means. 90 on. After looking ut this
horse for tome time, one might easily
imagine that n shout or u touch Of n
whip would make II jump.-Frdnk II.
Stockton, IN 80. Nicholas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

A charming novelty for the toilet ia.
BE Is a SQUARE pincushion with a hole 10
The oantsr for a scent bottle. This Of
iusslf does not sound either charming Or
uncommon. for W all remember the
round pineushion tina, had a hole for a
tumblef filled with flowers bat Il l. not
always IN the idea that beauty consists,
bot IN the carrying out of the idea.
Here, then. \ m accurate description,
~ that our fcAiers can make one ~
tbese dainty center pieces for their toilet
table should they b. ~ inclined. The
pincushl0n is about a quarter u a yard
SQUARE and thickly SAdded II il covered
With blue saiin aad edged with white
lace twO ~ the eDrners are covered
with lace. the third hears \ painted de.
Ign VI shlta msrgueniez, the fourth IL
Urnamsnted vith = bow VI blue satin.
"a much for the cushion. now for the
bottle, Or rather IL covering A blue
satin cover that u .tiifcned with card.
board reaches up h. the shoulder
u the bottle aud l. drawn In
rvund the meek. leaving = fnll u satin
standing up aioys. On the satin mar.
glsrtss are srquisiply represented.
The bottle should have \ we'll cut ela.,
stopper or a silver top. A leather csss
Tor an eaitds-eologne boitle l. used
Tor travelling a opens conveniently d
allow ~ = full bottle icing Inserted
when the first Il empty. ABd 90 oiie side
usfs 70 = small pocket which hold. ihs
e~ofsssreW philadelphia Gall
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

CiScrSsArL-Thc Times Star says, "a
remarkable discovery made last winter IL
attracting widespread interest. As II In
wolves n most important q~ucstion-that OF
public health-it Is being discuss sod by emil
nent physicians and public men. II 10
shown coneiusivcly that throat and lung
troubles can DO cured without resorting TO
the use Of morphla or oplun-cspscially
dangerous In tho ease of children as ar
resting development, aud poisoning the
system. The Governor Of Maryland aud
all the officials Of that State endorse the
remedy; tho State chemist OF Delaware
pronounoes Il the purcat aud most effect
I've, and hospitals and charitable %insiitn-
tons In Philadelphia and other cities use
u with remarkable results. The remedy,
which Is only twenty 1--we cents n bottle, IL
Red Star Cough Cure IL Is purely vege-
table; II contains no poison or narcotics,
and is q positive cura
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

"A summer boarding-housc at tho
Catskills Is named Tho Economy
House" The price Of board is 81 per
week and all delicacics are banished.
Cream for coffee must be paid for ex-
ira, and the guests have to buy their ice
cream Of a pcddlcr. At dinner, when
the time for dessert arrives, n big Ice
cream wagon backs up to the dining
room door. Every guest desiring cream
carries n saucer 10 the parsonage In
charge Of the wagon and Is doled out n
portion costing from two TO three cents.
according 10 The size OF the saucer
Albany journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
According "a nnrrns

According to a correspondent. Lir
onier. Pa. Is overrnn with white rats
Last spring q landlord Of the place
bought = pair Of them In Washington.
They proved 20 he very prolific. anil tho
first thing he knew he had an even
hundred white rats on his hands n
built q large cage for the accommoda.
ton Of his pets, aud was arranging 10
60 into the rat-rsising business when
same n opened the cagc aud set the
occupants free. The result l. that the
entire village Is uvcrrun with the 10.
dents, and their numbers increase dsily.
-finsbnrgA RsL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
HrnMn's IIIiIa .Inlre.

"'Why, Brown, how short your coat Is,D
said Jones one day to his friend Brown,
who wittily replied: ayes; but IL will be
long enough before | ret another.n Some
men spend so much for medicines that
neither heal nor help them, that new
clothes Is with them like angels visits
few and far between. Internal fevers,
weakness OF the lungs, shortness of breath
and lingering coughs, soon yield to the
magic influence Of that royal remedy, Or.
r '. Pierce's 'Goldon Medical Diseoyery.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

The mlnsralogls,. n Washington
are keeping q cafsful watch upon the
ptogfssa ofths great water. WORKS tunnel
shlnh %trasersss the rocky highlands In
tho northwestern psu u the city. and .
ssfias u specimens y 10 b. gathered. 81
Intervals " hfty feet. throughout lie en-.
ue length u 1l,so feet. fof preserve
ton In the ksiloasl Museum Already
many minerals hitherto unknown Ia the
District a Columhis have b>sn broashs
u light Hs.Al-0fes sfar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

"A most excellent lady near Bairds-
town Is authority for the following re-
cipe: III you will trim your finger
nails every Friday you will never have
the toothache.' She has practiced Il
over twenty years and Il has never
failed her yet. Jacksonville (FlG)
Herald.