davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28

Earned Runs-Chcago, 6; Boston. A.
Home Runs-Darymple, l; Sutton, 2.
Two-base Hit-Kelly.
Three-base Hits-Gore, Buffinton and Manning.
Passed Balls-Flint, 2; Cunning, 2.
Wild Pitch--Davis l.
First Base on Balls-Chicago A; Boston, 1.
First Base on Errors-Chicago, 1; Boston, 2.
Struck Out-Chicago A. Boston, 3.
i. Double Plays-Morrill Wise and Dealy; Morrill,
and Dealy.
Umpire-Cushman.
ST. LOUIS, o; PHILADELPHIA, a.
ST. LOUIS, June 2z-The Philadelphia League
club made its first appearance in this city day.
and was easily beaten by the Lucas club, the
home team outplaying the visitors at every
point. The game was intensely interesting
from beginning to end, and was an excellent ex-
hibiton of the national game The feature was
the batting and base-running by Glasscock Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28

Earned Runs-Cncinnat, 2.
Two-ba Ht-Comiskey
Three base Hits-Foutz. Barkley.
Passed Balls-Spyder. 2.
Wild Ptches-White l; Foutz, 1.
First Base on Balls-St Louis 2.
First Base Errors-St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 2.
Struck Out-Cincinnati 3.
Double Plays-Latham, Foutz and Comiskey; Fen
nelly. McP Phee and Reilly.
Umpire-MeLean.
BROOKLYN. AGAIN BEATEN.
New YORK, June 27-The Metropolitans de-
feated the Brooklyn nine at the Polo grounds
to-day Over 1000 spectators witnessed the
game Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
Base Ball To-Day.

A game of ball is advertised to take place this
afternoon at Bruce Park, between Marshall
Locke's "New indianapolis" and the Shamrock
club, of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
Mormons Seek Refuge In mexico.

Ell PAso, Tex. June 27.-Brigham Young,
jr.. and Bishop Snow have passed through here
and are now en- route to the City of Mexico to
negotiate for the purchase of large tracts of land
in the Mexican republic for occupation by Nor
mon colonies
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
Eighteen Miners Killed.

BERLIN, June pa dispatch just received
from Saarbruck states that an explosion of fire.
damp has occurred in mine at Dudweiler near
Saarbruck, and that eighteen miners have been
killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1885.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Cearing
weather, slight fall in temperature in the west
ern portion, stationary temperature in the
eastern portion, followed by slight fall, vari-
able winds, shifting in the Ohio valley to west
erly.
For the Lower Lake Reeion-Local rains
nearly stationary temperature, winds generally
shifting to southwesterly, falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local rains
followed by slightly cooler, fair weather, winds
shifting to northwesterly.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local rains
followed by fair, slightly cooler weather, variable
winds, generally northerly.
For the Missouri Valey-Fair slightly cooler
weather, except in the northern portion, slight
rise in temperature, northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28

(tALEDONIAN QUOTING CLUB--THE MEM
" bers of the Indianapolis Caledonian Quoting
the funeral of Brother Joseph Nickel ihis Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, from the residence OF Jane
Nickel, lS2 North Missouri street. BY order or
J. PRATT, President
j. WILKINSON SAcretarv.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
How rammany win Get Even

SSeciaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
7NAsHfSGToS June GA prominent man in
he ranks Of Tammany, referring to the appoint
ments made by the President to-day, said
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
BROOKLYN. AGAIN BEATEN.


Metropolitan .2 o 6 1 2 2 1 Ola
ookyu......I O O O O o. 5
Earned Runs-Metropolitan A; Brooklyn, g.
Home Runs-Orr, Troy.
Two base Hits-Brady. Smith.
Three-base Hits-Hotahng, Cassidy.
Passed Ball-Hayes l.
Wild Pitches-Terry, /; Lynch, L.
Fl st Base on Balls-Metropolitan, 6.
First Base Errors--Metropolitan g. Brooklyn, a.
Struck Out-Metropolitan q Brooklyn, 2.
Double Plays-Pinekney, Smith and Phillips Pinck-
ney and Phillips.
Umpire-Walsh.
ATHLETIC, 5; BALTIMORE, ].
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Henderson was
very effective, except in the seventh inning,
when the home club made FIVE hits and scored
four runs, all earned. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FINEST imported English balbriggan under
wear reduced from $S to s. suit MODEL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
Alleged Conspiracy in Spain.

In the province of Valencia, on Thursday
here were 524 new cases and 258 deaths.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
Local Observations.
Six and a Quarter Inches of Rain.

Maximum temperature, 87.5. Minimum temper.
ature. 6S. 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
spain,s Cholera Record.

MADRID, June 27.--The official cholera re-
ports for Friday are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
ATHLETIC. 5: BALTIMORE. !.
ATHLETIC.

Earned Runs-Athletic A.
Two-base Hits--Stovey, Sommers.
Three-base Hit--Corey. /.
Passed Balls-Milligan, 2; Trott, /.
Wild Pifch-Matthews
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT., J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER, )
WASHINGTON lima % 1888
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28
How to Reduce Fat.

DR.. Schweningen, of Munich, has dis
covered a new mode of reducing the
bulk of the human frame. 1t is never
to eat and drink at the same time, but
to let two hours intervene. He has, ii
is said, cured Prince Bismarck of ten.
dency to obesity in this way. Fat peo-
pie have now their choice between four
systems: l. The original Banting,
which consists of eating nothing con-
taining starch, sugar or fat. 2. The
German Banting, which allows fat but
forbids sugar or starch. 8. A Mu-
mich system, which consists in being
clothed in wool and sleeping in flannel
blankets instead of sheets. 4. No eat
ing and drinking at the same time. In
Huxley's "Elements.of Physiology" he
divides the food into proteids, which
are composed of carbon, hydrogen, OK
ygen and nitrogen, and whieh,consist of
gluten, albumen, blood, serum, fbrin,
synotin casetn, gelatin and chondrini
fats which are composed of carbon, n.y.
drogen and oxygen, and consist of all
fatty matters and oils; amyloid, which
are composed of carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen, and consist of starch, dextrine,
sugar and gum, and minerals, which
consist of water and sundry alkalis,
earths and metals. -London Truth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28
THANKSGIVING STORY.
How Joy Trod Upon the Very Heels
Of Sorrow.

How quickly joy treads upon the very
heels of sorrow, or 0ice Uersa!
Never was this truism more fully IL
lustrated than on certain Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Grandpa Ashton's.
All of the young and most of the mid
dle-aged people of their church and
neighborhood called Mr. and Mrs. Ash.
ton by the endearing title of "Grandpa"
and Grandma" so / am taking nc
liberty whatever.
The day before the one appointed by
the Cover as national holiday was
bright and cold, and with just snow
enough on the ground to make fan
sleighing; and merrily indeed the sleigh
bells jingled as the good people Of
Rushyille went hurrying about on
thoughts Of business or pleasure.
Grandpa and Grandma Ashton were
old and poor and sad. 1t is surely bad
enough to be old and poor without hav-
ing business worries besides; but Grand
pa Ashton had been dreadfully worried
about certain debt that he owed, until
everything looked blue enough to the
dear old man, and Grandma, suspect.
ing something wrong, was beginning to
sigh very frequently, and watch Grand
pa with tender, sorrowful eyes; so the
business trouble was really taking all
the quiet peace from their old age, and
if not actually unhappy, they were like.
ly to soon become so.
When Grandpa came in from milking
cows on the morning before Thanks
giving Day he broug ht big rooster
under his arm, and opening the kitchen
door said as cheerfully as could be to
Grandma:
"See here, mother! Is this fellow to
be eaten tomorrow l 'spect we'd
ought to make a little preparation
hadn't we, now? Nothin' great, Of
course, fur jist us two, but suthin' lit
tie out of the ordinary run-and with
one of your eGtry nice cream pies, and 6
few other little fixin's, l guess wei
do"
YES" sighed Grandma, 81 dom
care much any way; but as you say, we q
ought to take some kind of notice of the
day, seem the Governors been and ap'
pointed it. l hadn't made no calcula.
tons about the dinner, father, cause
felt so certain some one or other of the
children would insist on us comm to
eat dinner with them. You're sure
there wasn't no letter in the postoffict
last night, amt you, father?"
Eyes, sure; but l reckon I'd better
chop this young feller's head of, now
I've got HIM safe aud sound. 'Tain't sc
easy oatehin' 'em when you're stiff with
rheumatism and hard on to seventy, a:
twas forty years ago, l kin tell ye."
The simple breakfast didn't seem tC
taste good to Grandpa; he nibbled Al
one thing and another, and slipped hi:
tea, and finally he said:
I've got some bad news for you
mother, and / dunno when I've hated
to tell anything as do this"
Grandma raised her head so suddenly
that her snowy cap border stood straight
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28

and happy woman in the hull State Of
New Hampshire as l be; and it's all |
can do to keep from feelin' proud OF
my children and grandchildren. "
81 amt tryin' to, replied Grand
pa, quietly, ''and there amt no sin in
feelin' as l do, for if a ton had been took
of my back l couldn't feel no lighter,
I'm too happy to say much anyway.
Children just sing
Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
Amen. EMILY Y Keever, in Woman 8
Century.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28
PRAYING FOR SHOES.
A Boys Thanksgiving.


"a True Incident.1
NOn a dark November morning
Lady walked slowly down
The thronged, tumultuOus thoroughfare
OF ap ancient seaport town.
OF winning and gracious beauty,
The peace on her pure young face
Was soft as the CLEAN of an angels dream
In the.calms of heavenly place.
Her eyes we're fountains of pity,
And the sensitive mouth expressed
A longing to set the kind thoughts free
In music that filed her breast.
She met, by bright shop-window,
An urchin, timid and thin,
Who, with limbs that shook and u yearn-
ing look,
Was misty glaneing in
AT t:le rows and varied clusters gt
OF slippers and shoes outspread,
Some, shimmering keen, but Of somber
sheen,
Some, purple and green and red.
His pale lips moved and murmured;
But of what she could not hear,
And oft on his folded hands would fall
Tho round of bitter tear.
''whst troubles you. child?" she asked
him,
In voice like the May-wind sweet.
He turned, and while pointing dolefully
TO his naked and bleeding feet,
az was praying for Shoes" he answered:
C'Just look at the splendid showD
~ was praying to God for single pair, =.
The sharp stones hurt me soF'.
She led him, in museful silence,
At once through the open door,
And his hope grew bright, like fairy
light
That flickered and danced before!
And there he was washed and tended,
And his small brown feet were shod;
And he pondered there on his childish
prayer
And the marvellous answer of God.
Above them his keen gaze wandered,
How strangely from shop and shelf,
Till it almost seemed that he fondly
dreamed
OF looking on God himself. t.
The lady bent over and whispered:
Are you happier now, my ladP'
He started, and all his soul flashed forth
In gratitude swift and glad.
"Happy -O Oh yes! - am happyP'
Then wonder with reverence rife,
His eyes aglOw, and his voice sunk low:
Please tell me! Are you Gods DUe?
Paul HdmiItOn Hdyne, in ". Y. Independent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28

One of the eagles in the New York
200" picks up log of wood weighing
ninety-six pounds and flies around with
TN 4 Sun,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
A Common Sense idea.

Farmers and other out door workers, have
long suffered from the too rapid wearing out
OF the soles Of their Rubber Boots. Dirt and
gravel when wet, offer the best possible tools
for cutting and grinding away the rubber sole,
and 10 this destructive agency Rubber Boots
are continually exposed, from the very nature
of their uses. Some two years ago, however,
the ''CANpEE" RUBBER Co. of New Haven,
Conn, hit upon the idea Of making their boot
soies double thick in that part which under
goes the greatest amount of wear. By their
invention the extra rubber is added on the ball
just where It is needed. and nowhere else.
So that while the boot Is increased one hun
bred fold in durability, the weight Is but very
slightly increased. This Improvement known
as the Double Thick Ball, Is advertised in our
columns by Messrs. SAGE 4 Co., OF Boston,
the "Candee" Co.'S Distributing Agents, and
those of our readers who are interested in the
matter, can investigate for themselves by eX-
amning the goods on sale at those OF our stores
which deal in Rubber Boots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

>omr,,iie-
Memorial Day at Somesville was large
], observed under the auspices Of James VI.
Parker Post The services were Yer, i'm
pre>slve and the church looked beautifully
IN its decorations. Flags and banners
draped the walls wreaths and stars of ever
green hung in profusion. The motto I'm
Memoriam Of our Gallant Comrades" was
placed in the rear Of the pulpit and under
the motto hung the pictures Of Lincoln
and Garfield! Mrs \. J. Warnings besuti-
ful flowers filed every niche and corner.
Long before tie hour for service. carriages
and buck boards. loaded with people. came
from all parts Of thu Island. Tie church was
packed snd man, found only standing room.
The lets IN The cemetery were finely decorat-
ed by the ladies Of Somes,iie in the early
part pf the day. The Post Is IN fine con
dilIou and numbers nearly every veteran on
The Island. Although twenty years have
passed since the Grand Review, these faSt
aging veterans Of the MAR uf the Union"
have not forgotten their military training.
The Post formed IN column at $50 E. NJ, at
G.. T. K Hall. the Sunday schonls and c,.-
zeUs IN rear. AMI marched 10 the cemeter,
v here the usga! service, were performed
after which the cpiumn marched 10 lie
church. The Adj';. reported the Who
nun her Of graves decorated, ~ Ro.i "
Honor, l0j. lAe prayer WAS offered ~ Tic
Rev, A X dion of fremont; music by Ms.
l.. X tir.nlle and CHOIR; orAIian by M H.
l.. Griudle Of S3me>yiIie. Inc speaker, az
ter Stain. the object Of "Memofili ai
49,. ,7,n.,,r.t ,,,.r,r,., soli;.,. vi,b
.,br, .ol.irr.. ,hrif .,,.,,iori,, consisted N
if,. th,t,s,., t,d mon. I,,,ns r,,r. heart
.,.d ,,.,,r.. ,...7,.-;.r,. Th,, b,i l,oL.1 p,.
al, war anil, - o,,,u. for tn. arrom,,isb.
-, .,,I ,-,I ,t,, .,'l f.. L.,,s,i,,,, ~
80 ,'...'i,,;.'.,' - ,n,,L,..l T. $50, -
-.,,,,,i..,..., ,,o-', Ia. ,i.,, ,,,.t.. ~.
~ 1t,t. w,,l',.. 8 hin, r,,t,I ,'., Ia.
,....,s.l,. ..-;.o.,1. r;,s,,-.. ,,,.r.,
,. e,.,ya, III I,
H., .r.Inr.y ...ts. rn1IJ H.. i9.I,l;-d ~
,.,.-. ....-.,.- 49,. ...'.,,,, Ill:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

| less. jeff. Davis says the government is
drifting towards disintegration. Well, the
democrats have charge of the deck and the
republicans will be obliged to look quietly
on and SEE her (she ship of s;ate) drift for
the next four years, unless she is stranded
on the rocks of ineompetencv, or the
qaicssands of bigotry and partisan haze.
No wave of trouble rolls across the peace
ful breasts Of the democrats here in re-
gard to the postoiEice as the postmaster is
absent most nf the time aud his polite and
accommodating assistant. Mrs Richard
Ellis, who has charge of the office, is one of
The uuierrfi.j.
As Rob did not mention the price Of
eggs. last week. | will give it-a cent
apiece and no change back.
Jane s. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
|. O.. L..

East BIuehiI.
Mr.. Newell Weber, who was badly
hurt at Bass Harbor few weeks ago, by
falling from the wharf on to the rail mot
sail) Of the steamer Dolphin, has so far re-
covered as to be able to go out of doors.
Last Monday night Capt. J. T. Miller
lost valuable mare she broke her leg in
the stable.
Mrs. Miller, on going TO the barn early
this morning. noticed that the hay-mow pre-
sented an unusual appearance. and that a
coat lay upon the hay. She mentioned the
circumstance and the BOYS went to the barn
to investigate they secured the pitchforks
and were about to unrayel the mystery.
when head emerged from under the coat
aud saluted them with-good morning
gents The boys politely requested HIM
to decamp, which he did in good order.
Mrs Miller says they ought to have invited
him to breakfast.
MIR. s. ]. Candage is building the new
bridge. and appears TO be making good
progress The bridge is open for travel a
large part of the time.
Several vessels have loaded with wood
for Rockland this week, and two are at the
wharf now. Price Of wood lin Rocklsnd)
- 5O-freight, S1.00- Comment is unneces-
sary-
On account of tine low price Of bricks
Long & johnson have decided not to make
any this summer. They have large quan
tity on hand. The prospect ofgood times
under democratic administration, which
doomed up in the minds Of our democratic
| friends, seems to be growing beautifully
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

N-s; Brooksyiiie.
We are glad to see Miss Lutte Smith
here from Brooklyn, New York.
Schooner Pierce, Capt. Geo. Tap'ey,
sailed for Boston. last Friday, loaded with
brick.
Miss Laura Wescott will start for Ban
gor to morrow, to be gone until the 4th of
Jul,.
Frank Perkins and Capt. Jerry Jones
are delegates, for the Congreg ational Con-
ference, from this town.
Schooner Fannie Hall. Capt. Jerom.
Tapley, loaded with brick, sailed for Boston
last Tuesday and arrived Wednesday. The
schooner took the brick from the Charles
Cooper which was aground in the river.
A serious and painful accident occurred
Yesterday at the residence of Mr.. George
Steele. A daughter of Mrs. Anna Green
was PLAYING in the yard, when she accident
ally sell backward on a pile of rocks and
inflicted serious wound on The back of her
head. DIR. Smith was called at once. the
wound dressed aud the child conveyed home.
where she was made comfortable.
June 7. YoUNG AMERICA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

The large new stable connected with the
! American House is nearly completed.
! Probate Court in this city to-day, Wednes-
/ day and Court of Insolvency tomorrow.
/ Hon John D. Hopkins will soon remove
10 his summer cottage, at Lamoine Point.
A party of gentlemen from this city were
at Weymouth Point for chowder, Monday.
Read what c. {. Young says relative to
the standard New Model Buckeye moving
machine.
Rev. DR.. Tenney left this morning 10 at
tend the sessions of the Hancock County Con-
gregaiional Conference at Somes,ile.
The steamer Elccta, running between the
Ferry and points in Frenchmau's Bay, has
been taken of for repairs and the steamer
Acadia i. now running in her place.
The work on the new hotel at Mt Desert
Ferry. is advancing rapidly. The first and
second stories of the building are up and a
large force of workmen are employed.
The coucrete sidewalk which was built
la>t year on Main street, from the corner of
High To Mr.. Alexander Blacks lot, Is TO be
extended TO Hancock street this season.
Henry Whiting. Esq, is building new
two-,tory cottage at Hancock Point. The
work i. heing pushed forward as fast A. pos
>be and il will be ready for occupancy soon
after the ith OF July.
Miss JOY i offering her choice stock of mil
luers during the next thirty days at prices that
VII j, f, competition. She is determined 10 close
out A,r millinery stock aud purchasers will do
we'll Ia call and examine her goods and get
prices.
fhc work on the Tarratine Hotel. at
Hancock Point. is progressing rapidly and il is
Confidently expected that the house will be
rui>bed by the last of next week. II will be
newly furnished throughout and ready for
guest, al the opening of the season.
commencement exercise, of the Gradual
ine cla>> at Dartmouth College, viii take
place THURSDAY, june -. Levi, Hodgkins.
-on Of Dr. l.. W. Hodgkins of this city, Is
member Of the cIa>, and has been assigned
fr>i part, indicating high rank IN his class.
\. VI. Phillips, son Of II. b. Phillips, Esq,
"i this city. i, member Of the graduating
Gus III W iilidiiis Hit''et. " mere ne idhth
q h-h rank. Mr.. Phillips has had offer OF
3 fine position a. principal Of school in Yer
mont, which he has not Yet decided to accept.
The sidewalk on Pine street between
rankin and " alter streets has been set in
over the ditch. and i now ncarl, on level
VITA the street. Heretofore owing TO i'll
height above the street II ha> been in dan
-,rou> condition. The change i great i'm
iro,cmont.
Mr.. George VI. Paticn, Of Bath. will be in
yharc, IF the business Of the Maine Central
Railroad company At Bar Harhor during the
present season. with title Of General Agent.
u, viii assume the duties OF the position
the 18th instant. Mr.. Dennis l.. Drew will
continue a. ticket agent al BAR Iarbor.
The following Bangor gentlemen are here
tp-,iav. the guests at dinner of senator Hale:
'hief justice j. y. Peters. Gen. oharle, Ham
i'm, Hon. Phio Strickland Hon. L. b. Neallcy.
Fred GodlrcS. I, &. Brett, Rucl smith. Frank
Carr. Geo. Lancaster. Col. George Narney.
Hon T. NJ. Laushton. Hon. John Narney and
{. v Lord. E>q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
penob>eot.

PeRob>cot.
Mr. Editor:
| wish to correct a statement made by
Your correspondent from Penobscot in
which he saws that have sold my colt to
Senator Hale. have no, sold, have not
seen Senator Hale and do not know that he
wants to buy one. have left the colt with
Mr.. +. II. Greedy. He can sell him or not
as be sees fl.
June s. 1885 W. NJ. WARDwELL.
1t is evident that made mistake last
week when said "W NJ Wardwel has
sold his colt to Senator Hale" have since
been Informed that he has not. and hope
all parties will overlook the error.
Services in the Methodist church the
1ih inst. by Presiding Elder Libby
-Scow Jeanette was dismased the first
Of the month. This is the third marine &C
cident in the waters of the wild. roaring
Bagaiuce this season. the damage was not
very heav, however.
-Another welcome rain the 9Th and Sth
June 9. COMPOSER.