davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

Providence. .....-.-.O 0 0 o.
New York -..-----..-.C o o o o 0 OIL
Earned Runs-PIovidence. /; New York, /.
Two-Base Hits--Hines, Carroll, Dorgan.
Wild Pitch-Keefe, /.
First Base Balls-Providence 3; New York. 2.
First Base on Observation-Disclosures, 3; New York, 8.
Struck Out-Providence, S; New York, 4.
Double Play-Ward. Gerhardt and Common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
The American Association.
BALTIMORE, 10; PITTSBURG. s.

BALTIMORE, June 10.-The left-handed pitch
ing of Morris was less effective than usual, to-
day, and the home team hit him hard. The
Pittsburg boys felded finely, but were unable to
do anything with Henderson's curves. Following
ia the score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Lynched for stealing Stock.

PORTLAND, Ore, June l0.-Reports from Crab
Wilson creek lynched Toby Richardson for
stealing cattle, and that the day before Charley
Young was lynched, on Rock creek, for stealing
horses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
BALTIMORE.

Earned Runs-Baltmore. 3; Pttsburg. /.
Two-bass Hits-Sommers, Manning, Casey, Burns
Mann.
Threebase Hits-Burns, Smith
Passed Balls-Trafley, 2; Kem1nler, 6.
Wild Pitches-Henderson, 1; Morris g
First Base on Balls-Off Henderson 1; off Morris s.
First Base Errors-Pittsburg, 3,
Struck Out-By Henderson s; by Morris 2.
Double Play-Smith, Manning and Stearns.
JJmpire-KelIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
woNBY SUPERIOR BATTING.

BUFFALO, June i0.-The Buffalos won the
last game Of the series from Detroit to-day by
superior batting and through their hits being
punched, which Detroit failed to accomplish
F0lowipo is the scora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Trotting at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 10-The second
days races of the June meeting at Charter Oak
Park were very interesting The day was
almost perfect, with q very light southern
Summary IF tho oJoso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, }
~ - LIMA 1898

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June IL 1885.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Local
rains in Tennessee, fair weather in the Ohio
valley, generally warmer, southeast winds,
falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake RESPONSIVENESS, fair
weather, southeast winds, falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local rains in
the southern portion, fair weather in the north
ern portion, falling barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair,
warmer weather. southerly winds. falling
barometer.
For the Missouri valley--Local rains. with
warmer weather, southerly winds, falling bar
ometer.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS June 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
BUFFALO.
Score by innings:

-----------,,I U y
Detroit. ......3 o o 90 O-5
Earned Runs-Buffalo, A; Detroit, 5.
Two-base Hits--Riehardson Lille.
Three base Hit-Richardson.
Wild Pitches-Serad, 3; Getzien 1.
First Base on Balls--By Getzien ].
First Base on Errors-Bufa 3; Detroit, 5.
Struck Out-Crowley.
Double Plays-Rowe Force and Brouthers; Bennett
and Scott
Umpire-Gaffney.
A wELLCoNTEsTED GAME.
B0sToN, juno l0-Tod days Boston Philadel-
phia game was spirited and we'll contested
throughout, but ill-luck attended the home team
Runs were cut off by remarkable plays by the
visitors in one two cases. Following is the
score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

Metropolitan. .........O O O o 8 O O O-3
St Louis. O 2 3 O O O st
Reilly.
Passed Balls-Reipschlager, 3.
First Base on Balls-St Louis l.
First Base Errors-St Louis 5; Metropolitan l.
Umpre-Vaentine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17
The Great Eastern.

The Great Eastern is again in pressing
" difficulties and is menaced by an order
of the Court, Justice Chitty having issued
decree that the monster ship shall be
offered for sale by auction at Lloyd's next
month. This is not happy time for put
ting big steamships into the market. Ner-
camille traffic like the goods traffic of the
railways, is suffering from the general de-
preston. Whole fleets of steamships are
laid up for want of freight and are as idle
as the Great Eastern. 1t is one thing to
order the big ship for sale and another
thing to find anybody who will bid for her
There is not even the chance of getting her
hired for the auxiliary feet. That arm OF
the service is lapsing into quiescence, and
the embryo cruisers will soon revert to
their normal state as merchant ships.
Were Russia still in a threatening attitude
the Great Eastern might, perhaps, answer
a purpose as q sort of migratory coal sta
ton. keeping up supply for the coal
bunkers Of the feet in different parts of the
world. Something of the sort has already
been proposed, the idea being that the once
splendid passenger ship should be utilized
as coal hulk at Gibraltar This ignoble
proposition was speedily superseded by
something Of brighter cast in the shape
OF q scheme for adapting the giant hull to
the purposes of a floating hotel or club
house in connection with the Centennial
Exhibition at New Orleans. How many
proposals have been mooted with regard to
this unlucky ship it is hard to say. The
man who could succeed in making divi-
dend out Of her would deserve a monu-
ment.-t London Standard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17
The Russian Imperial Train.

The carriages which are used by the
Queen when travelling long distances are
comfortable enough to satisfy the most ex-
acting passenger, and the imperial train of
the late Emperor Napoleon used to be con-
sidered a miracle of luxury; but the latter
was not good enough for the late Car, who
purchased it, and it was improved and al
tered and refuTnished out of recognition
before it was pronounced fit for use in
Russia. The English saloons sink into
utter contempt when compared with it.
This train, which is always used by the
Emperor and the Empress for long
journeys, carried them to Kremsier
and back. There are sixteen car
risges, of which the first is a
kitchen, and then come one for police
agents, one for the military suite, three for
members Of the household and two for the
imperial family, each Grand Duke having
an entirely separate compartment, which
can be fitted for either day or night use.
The carriage of the Empress had spacious
sleeping compartment, with hammock
bed furniture of ebony and utensils of
There is a bathroom completely fitted,
and compartment for the lady in waiting.
The Empress sitting-room contains q
| writing table. sofa and easy chair. The
Emperor's sleeping carriage is fitted with
olive-green leather, and only contains a
bed and dressing table and bath. Then
| comes q sitting room, fitted very simply,
and lastly the dining-room, which ia fur
nished with carved oak, and merely con-
tains tables chairs and a sideboard. There
is communication throughout the train
from one end to the other.-[L London
World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

the sake of ornament, and do not use any
specially significant figures, peculiar to
each tribe, analogous to the totems of the
North American Indians They consider
no kind of edible food unclean, but eat
even monkeys, snakes and scorpions, which
they kill by means of blow-pipe, throw
ing dart poisoned with the juice of the
lpoh or upahs tree. For large game they
use q kind of crosS-bow, consisting of
sharpened bamboo spear placed horizon
tally on a grooyed log, and bent sapling
fastened back by q rattan cord. This cord
Is stretched across path in the Jungle,
and, on being touched, releases the sapling
with sufficient force to drive it completely
through deer's body The Sakeis live in
small huts built of bamboo, and thatched
with leaves of the Bertam palm, raised
eight feet or more above the ground. They
are shy and easily frightened, but are quite
harmless, and are gradually becoming &C
customed to Europeans, by whom they are
employed to track game and to cut paths
through the jungle. They are small in
stature, but are otherwise very similar in
appearance TO the Malays, from whom
they differ, however, in usually having
wavy instead Of straight-growing hair A
few Malays are attached TO every Sakei
community TO act as go-betweens in the
sale of their produce, and the officials have
received special instructions to protect
these aboriginal tribes Nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

The BEST 10 THE CHEAPEST We could
not afford 10 purchase cheap material for
clothing. 1t required as much time and
labor TO convert into garments as better
cloth, and was never satisfactory, "a il so
soon grew shabby and faded. L was far
better to purchase soft, Atwood materials
that wore smoothly did not catch dust, and
could even, on occasion, be ripped apart
and go through the Wash-tub without ruin
to both color and fabric For the same
reason it was seldom advisable to make
over Elnathan's clothing for growing bows.
If of serviceahle material at the commence
ment, he could wear it to shreds himself
when it came to be used for work-a day
purposes, and my boys, at least, were ac-
tive enough TO need all the wear that could
be got out of new cloth; but, of course.
their activity was only another cause for
thankfulness. My own dresses were, of
course, the subject of endless turnings and
alterations, and the last of them usually
disappeared in little kits or tiny sailor
blouses, and for years purchased hosiery
with distinctive view to its adaptabilitY
high prices, we found it quite possible to
be comfortably dressed, by taking heedful
thought at the time of purchase, and by
darning at the first suspicion Of a broken
thread. By doing my own sewing gained
the advantages of strongly closed seams
and securely fastened buttons, and all the
waiting and planning only added zest and
enjoyment to the new clothes when they
came.-[Mrs. II. Annette Poole, in Good
Housekeeping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

an established fact in Mexico (1S21l, under
that revolutionary spirit which makes
merit of destroying every establishment,
good or bad, which was the work of
the opposite party, the Mexicans, to
prove their hatred Of Spain, destroyed
the monastic institutions in Califor-
MIA; thereby committing an error as
fatal in Its results, as when, in 1923, they
expelled SO many rich proprietors, who
were followed into exile by their nuner-
ous families. The consequences has heen
that the frontiers, being unprotected by the
military garrisons or presidios which were
established there and deserted by the mis-
sionaries-the Indians were no longer kept
under subsection, either by force of arms
or the good councils of the padres Conse-
quently, for many years constant invasions
of warlike tribes massacred the few settlers
that remained, and the natives settled back
into barbarism. FANNIE B. WARD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

WBLLs AND BAcTERIA.-These results
emphasize the importance of an intelligent
survey of the condition of the soil in Sc
Letting home, and of legislation prohibit
ing the pollution Of the soil In many
towns and cities the privy vaults and leach
ing cesspools of every house drain really
into the sheet of ground water. The soil
arrests the coarse material, the grease and
-''. ne, .". lie swarming bacteria difuse
with ease, as much as soluble chlOrides and
nitrates, and follow the flow wholly unob-
structed. Into this same soil are sunk or
driven the wells; and the water that is
drawn for use is polluted in proportion to
the number and proximity of the vaults
and cesspools on the one hand and the
thinness and sluggishness of the water
sheet on the other. In the worst wells in
daily use the water is distinctly colored
with sewage; but the most deadly water
may carry only the germs of typhoid fever
or OF dysentery, and be otherwise sparkling
and clear, and so pure as to pass unchal-
enged through the most searching chem
cal analysis.-[Science {sanitary number J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

THE MASTERY OF A LANGUAGR.-The real
colloquial acquisition of any foreign
tongue Is stated by DIR. Walshe, in recent
work on the linguistic faculty, to be ex-
tremely rare. He thinks it next to impos-
sible for man to learn his own and even
one other language so as to speak both of
them with a proper information, infection,
vocal ring, pronunciation, accent and
fuency SO well as to be able to translate
from either language into the other with
correct phraseology, word collocation, and
idiom an epigrammatic article on the
topics of the day and serious disquisition
on problem of art or literature. Apart
from the mental qualifications which must
be united in one individual to enable him
to readily master foreign tongue, there
are many of physical character which
evidently can be but very rarely overcome.
Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

The report of the resident in the State
Selangore, in the Malay peninsula, for the
past year contains some curious information
with regard to aboriginal tribes" called
the Sakeis. who number between 700 and
800. They are in nine divisions, under
headmen called Baths, and they live main
ly by collecting gutta, rattans and other
jungle products. As far as is known they
have no form of religious worship, but
they are very superstitious, believing in
good and bad omens, the sacred character
Of certain birds, and they always desert
village as unlucky on the death of any
member Of the tribe. They tattoo figures
on their arms, but apparently only for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

UNIVERSAL LAEGUAGE.-A Congress Of
philologists will soon assemble in Vienna
TO persuade the world to adopt universal
language. The scheme is by no means
novel. In the thirteenth century Tou-
lousian monk named Roger worked very
hard to convince his contemporaries that It
would be to the advantage of humanity if a
tongue of his own invention were generally
spoken. But his mongrel jargon was more
wordy than French, and nearly twice as
diffuse as Greek, and, although the apostle
of reform wrote several books in the new
language, there is no record that any one
save himself ever knew exactly what they
treated of. The Vienna Congress will not
try to foist Rogers system upon the ma
tons, but it is just possible that it will
recommend for universal adoption an arti-
fetal language called "Volapuk," which is
said to have been devised by an enthusi-
astic Wurtemberg clergymaD.-tFo Foreign
Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
THE THEATERS AND some ORA,
Hattie NOTES.
The Pets and Vagaries OF Actors and
Acsresses-A Young Alligator for
q Lady's Bed fellow.
Correspondence of the RpoonD UNION. !

SAN FRANCISCO, October IS, 1885.
When that great American writer, Charles
Brown, published series of articles over
the nom de plume of Artemus Ward, not
one Of them succeeded better in rousing
the humor of the country than a squib en-
titled Always Marry Mechanic" 1t
portrayed the fate of maiden who scorned
d workingman's love to accept marriage
with q millionaire. With utmost gravity.
Artemus proceeded to bring all her family
to an untimely end through all manner OF
ridiculous means, totally without relation
to her affairs, but as apparent punishment
to her pride. Her little brother climbed
church steeple, fell off and broke
his neck. Her father was hanged for
bankruptcy. Her sister ran Off with a
hostler and vanished from the scene. Her
husband was elected Mayor, and died of
spontaneous CONFUSION through overeating
at a fete. The unhappy girl lived long, to
see her former lover wealthy and hon0red,
through inventing a new-fangled stove
drum. Alter an immense list OF vicissi-
tudes she died muttering " Always marry q
mechanic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

A KISS IN THE BARGAIN.-An amusing
Characteristic of the Breton peasant is re-
lated in an article describing Pont Aven, q
quaint town of northern France. which
appears III Outing for October We some
times hear Of Yankee farmers driving
hard bargains" but the peasant farmers
OF Brittany usually indulge in war of
words over so small a matter as the sale OF
COW that would seem to indicate imme-
diate bloodshed. After putting the cow
through her PAGES, after the manner of a
horse, discussion arises as to price, and
for quite while they wrangle
over fsv cents. neither party being
willing TO give in. The writer SAYS
that at times they waxed so hot
that blows were expected, though
none were given. At last the would-be
purchaser started to walk off in apparent
great anger, but he was called back by the
owner, who met him with outstretched
hand. This denoted that he had given in.
kiss on both cheeks closed the bargain.
and the money was handed over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

Cure for the Deaf.-PecI's Patent I'm
Pk@VkD CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
restore the hearing, and perform the work Of
the natural drum. Always in position but in
visible to others and comfortable 10 wear. All
conversation ard even whispers distinctly heard
we refer to those using them. Send for Illustrated
cox, $50 Broadway. n Y (AIention this paper
nuZ9-l3w1ayyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Or. Isaac
IhoMPsON'5 ETE WATER. Druggists sell it
~ % cehts oI1-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

Ag- SEND FOR CATALOGUES. ~a
SWERTSER d ALsIP,
st1-1ptf Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

II your system requires stinuIaut.
take Parker= Tonic. It invigorates without in
toxicating.
Color restored TO gray hair by Pnrkers Hair
Rasam. nu96itS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

BRoNcHIrIs.-For hoarseness and sore
throat " Browns Bronchial Troches are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17
sUoH is FAME.

Accompanied by an elderly lady friend,
it was from the dress circle that I witnessed
Step by Step" The dive" scene was
so dull that when people did not yawn be-
hind fans or handkerchief they amused
themselves by chatting about the audience.
Behind me. were two ladies, from whose
conversation one could not Help learning
that they were from a Colusa county ranch
visiting the city, Their escort was evi-
IDENTITY Frisco youth, as he pointed out
to them several persons well-known about
town, In pTos0enium box sat Miss Ellie
Wilton, her sister and party of friends.
In an adjoining box were Joseph Girls
mer, Miss Phoebe Davies, Mrs. Sam
Mott and Miss Jeffreys- Lewis. The
party attracted much attention from
all over the house. particularly
Miss Lewis, who wore beautiful toilet and
never looked more handsome in her life.
OF course, they could not escape comment
or observation from my laxative neigh
bors. The country girls asked their beau,
and he, recognizing them as theatrical peo-
pie proceeded to tell what little he knew
and all be surmised, after this fashion:
Who is that woman in black? Is she
an actress ~ Miss Wilton.)
No, don't know her; but think she
keeps an actors boarding house. She's
AtSC-lOOhlhS, dlil ohSi
Yes, kind o. But that big one Is
mighty homely. (hiss Lewis.) Who's
she7"
II forget her name. But she's some
actress come not long ago from Australia. ]
heard she'd gone to Sacramento. j guess
she's Just come back. See that little
woman7 Well, know her, and she's inst
the prettiest woman in this town. That's
Sam Motifs wife. He's manager"
Is che an actress2 Where does abe
play 2"
"she's been playing In Ben Cotton's
company. but she amt much of sta,
actress p
why 1 wouldn't think they d have he,
if she can't act good"
,, "Oh, her husbands manager and he
gets her in"
as that her husband (Mr Grismer) be-
hind her p
Yes. He plays some, too; but mostly
he goes ahead and pastes the bills. Tha,
one in the white hat is Phoebe Davis. She
used to be at the Baldwin Theater till she
ran away from her folks, and got married
Now she don't act any more"
Where's her husband2 / rhouldn'i
think he'd let her go around with chow
folks. Maybe that's him in the corner
Ned PRICE,. It must be awful nice to be
an sctress7 I've heard you could get into
all the thesters free when you belong tc
one2"
PROFESSIONAL PEOPLES PETS.
1t is rather singular that nearly every
actress has some domestic animal to which
she is 30 fondiy attached az to make it q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

WAkTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN
w lady, who speaks some English. situa-
tfon as housekeeper In the city or country Ad-
dress a. Il. G.,' this office oI5-3ta
NTANIED SITUATION TO 30 GENERAL.
w housework, by n young girl: is compe-
tent TO DO washing. ironing and a sist in cook
ing; Apply at nos Fourth street, between
and L. oI5 q,
WTANTED-3 WOMEN FOR THE COUNTRY
w for Homework, so. fare paid; also, 3girls
for the city, SIS to so; als0 2orchsrd hands s2G:
man cook, $50. Apply to HOUSTON q Co
Fourth and streets, Sacramento. o13-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

S. S. & +. L. SoUtliyvorth, Dentists, Sac
s3-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

SOOTHING SYRUP should always he nsed whom
chidren are cutting teeth II relieves the little
sufferer at once II produces natural, quiet sleep
py reviewing the child from pain, and the l:ttle
cherub awakes as bright as a button II Is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child.
sotens the gums. ailays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy Tor diaFrhea, Ehetherarising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
1rhI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

Frank z. Stevens, Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress J. z. COOPERS MUSIC STORE. Ne
OFT street, sacramentO. Cal. au29-Sn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17
HAyrED-LoST-F0OaD.

Carpet Weaving-S02 NJ street. Work
done frst-class on shortest notice. au2O-3ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

EoR SALE-0E The IN7TALLSTEET -
L plan, two Cottages, one Of rooms and sd
one OF 5; each lot 20xl60; fenced and side 5gsil
Walks putt; WILDE sold cheap. Apply TO CARL
STROBEL, 32l st:eet. n16-tf