davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
At Kansas CITY.
The Lucas League Controversy.

An E&tern paper says that an important
factor In this whole controversy is
the attitude Of the American Assccia.
tior-the strongest rival of the Lssgue.
This is true II is apparent that the ASCOT
stion is opposed TO the reinstatement OF the
disqualified players and hopes 10 see rup-
tuie over the St. Louls mater. This is
shown la the tenor OF the comaents in pa
peJs representing a. ociatiol cities, with
here and there an exec ption, aud in inter
views with and letters written by oil ,ias Of
fhe American Association. There is a reason
Tor this opposition 20 the disqualified ones
ard tie aforementioned Eastern jlurnsi
rays: ITO day the American Association is
<nsrliDg q der the igaominious surrender
IL vas forced 10 maze 10 the League. which
xssn!. IN the admission OF Mr. L1cas 20
the latter body. Ii is watching far al op-
portunify TO secure revenge. and IL sees in
The II lOais trouble an opportunity pre-
ssrtirg itself Its opposition to the bla,k-
Used PLAYERS is not based on any princp Ole,
but simply on a desire to wsakeu the Lea r0e
>rd bring IL into .ridicule. This Is midi
Gated in 8 remark made by an American A.
citation member OF the Arbitration Com
mitlee 10 a Lssgue representative on
the same committee at its recent meet.
irg iR Phllsdeiphia which reBark in
effect wss. 'Doa't reipstate these men Dan
tsp Shsf5er & Co this year; We will vote To
yeipolate the whole OF them in the fall.
Csnnsnt on the meaning to be ,uvsved by
oach rtmaRk 10 Unnecessary. By refusing
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The NETS stood No Show.

PRnADEIPHIA. April 1S-The American Asso-
citation championship season was opened here to-
day with a game between the Athletic and Metro
poii:sn clubs in the presence OF 5000 persons The
Athletic won the gene easily BIZ superior play.
but the game was devoid of any particularly
brilliant features. The Meiropolitsns were una
bic 10 bit Cusbman's delivery, nine
OF them stirling out and only
five scattering hits being made by
shem throughou the game. Begleys pitchin :
was Wild. and he at times was hit hard by the
home club. The following is the score:
Ath etiCs ..~.. .....-..-O l l IL
Meiropolitaps .......-....-O 0 l o.
Earned Runs-Athietics, 3; Nets, o. Three base
Hiis-Millgan, .. Passed Balls-Holbert, 2. Wild
Pitches-Begley, l. First Base on Balls-knight,
2: Coleman. First Base on Errors-Athletics, 6;
Nets. 4. Struck Out-Nelson. Roseman, 2; Orr,
Troy. .; Kennedy. 2. Double Plsys-Corry. striek-
er and slower. Umpire-Connelly. Time 10.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Artistic Finishipgs.

Probably the finest wood work finishing
for barber chop ever put no in this city is
that done By Messrs. King & Elder in the
new Bates HOME Barber Shop. The large
mirror frames, wssh-staud castings. smaller
mirrors rscks chairs, settees, etc in cherry,
were designed by Mr.. s. l.. King, of this
FIRM, whose tsste and skill in this psrticu-
lar line is hard to match.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Dessar's. l20 and 122 south Meridian street,
shows hue noe of w1rsted suits at sll 81.
worth SIC, nice line Cashmere and worsted
psnts frs III 81 to 81 we'll worth so per cent.
more; buys IL proportion. This ssle c0ntin
uipg right alosg at Dessars, 10 and L.
South Meridian street Now is the time II
get bargains. Call and see their goods befo .
purchasil z clothing else where.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
A Cork carnafinp.

"LISoLEUM' is neat. csrpet like ia appear.
ance, and OF extraordinary durability. 1t is
elastic TO the tread, han dsome and never cold
lie the ordinary OIL cloth. The A mericsn
make has completely superseded the best
English goods, and only the inferior grades
can now be Imported. All carpet dealers
kfen IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The st Louis Browns Shut ous.

ST. LOUIS. April Is.-The attendance at Sports
mans Park THIS afternoon 10 witness the game
between the So. Louis Browns and Pittsburg was
not nearly so large as was expected The weather
was cold and very dissgreeable. Foutzs delivery
was hit very hard by the Pfttsburgers. and the
Browns failed 10 measure the pitching o. Meyers,
his left handed curves being miracles OF delivery.
The following is the score.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
To-Day's Game.

The second OF the series of games between
fhe home club and the Milwsukees will be
played to day al the Bruce Park. The
grounds are in coed condition aud the con.
TESTS likely 10 be an exciting one. The
Wabash will run three trains to the Park,
one st ? o'clock, oue al 2:40, and and one at
3:15. Game will be called 1T $50 Position
If the players:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Left on Bases-Incianapoiis, 3: Milwaukee. 8.
Bases on Embellishments, /: Milwaukee. /.
Struck Out-By Casey. 81; by Baldwin. 5. Passed
Balls-Arundel, 2. VIVID Pitches-Bsld win, /.
Two-base Hit-Burns. 3. Double Plays-Moriarl-
~ 10 Crane; McQueTy, l. Time OF Game-1:20
lmpire-HOOver.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

The Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway
Company will run two ~ trains to base ball
grounds at Bruce's Park, Sunday, l9.h inst.
Trains will leave Union Depot at 2:15 and
O'Clock D. NJ. Round trip fare, ten cents.
Game called at $3.50 p. m.
+. p. WADE
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

EvsIy says
tse prices on or Ht and Caps are from
twenty. five cents TO IL less than ths SINE
goods can be bought for st regular hat stores.
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Watch to.dsy's advertisement in the
Times and Monday evenings big advertise
ment in the News for Famous Eagle, One
Price Clothing House, special announce
ment. 1t will pay you.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Beautiful Cards.

A set OF magnificent Floral Cards, Ex6
inches sent free 10 all persons who have used
Browns Iron Bltters. State disease and eff
feet. Write your address plainly. Brown
Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
MARRIED.

DRUMMOND- B ALLIE - On Thursday evening,
the il b inst. at the residence OF the bride 9
parents, No. Cos West Vermont street, by Rev. j..
r Mitchell, William NJ. Drummond aud Anna,
eldest daughter of Mr. Hamilton Bailie.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
re.dxr AID Juicy Meats.

sindliDgtr Bros Meat Markets at A. Mort i
Illinois street. 476 Soutb Meridian street an
corner Michigan street aud Indiana avenus
keep the best meat in this market. TRY
them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

are our prices for good everyday suits,
worth from s. to SO in the other stores.
MODEL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Worktngueu,

We have about $50 pairs left of those spIen-
cid wearing black.ribbed pants at SIPS.
They are sold al over the country for s..
NQnFY
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Groceries Retai|ed at Wholesale Prices.
TELEPHONE CTS.

Sc for lib can Cove Oysters
loo sor 2-lb can Cove oysters.
CIGARS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Smokers Fsyorite, So % per hundred.
Romola, s. so per hundred.
Ny Nightcsp, $3.50 per hundred.
LaPrima, So per hundred
LaRosa HermOss, $3.50 per hundred.
Golden Rule. 81 so per hundred.
our Fancy % so per hundred.
Prim, s. per hundred
Citizens PRIDE. s. per hundred.
star Tobacco. acc per 10.
sc Der 10 Roast MOca and ava DlenCed.
.Oc Per 10 for Roast Java Coffee.
sc per 10 best Roast Golden Rio Cohee.
I5c per 10 choice Roast Golden Rio CoGee
12c per 10 for good Roast Rio Coffee.
10. II, j. IA Is, 10, II, IS - ana &c per 10 Tor
Green Coffees.
A BIG REDUCTION IN GREEN CoFFEE5
Is lbs Powdered sugars 81.
Is lbs Cut Loaf sugar, 81.
Is lbs Granulstec Sugar for 81.
Is lbs Cor fectioners' A Susar, 81
90 lbs white FX Sugar for 81.
- lbs Extra Z Sugar for a.
&c per 10 for Maple Sugar
l0c for coz Pickles.
l5c per at for bulk Mustard or ChovchoE.
&c for 5. 10 can best Apricots.
2oc for 3-lb can best California Plums.
25c for cans Strawberries or Pears.
PC cans Kespberries or Red Cherries
25c Tor Gems Blsckberries or DamsOn Plums.
CSC cans GoOseberries or best Corn.
&c for cans Folks Tomatoes.
&C per ooz for best Com.
sec per ocz for SITS noard Tomatoes.
S5c per COZ ioT Golden Pumpkin.
zoe per de- or PEGS. Corn OF Lima Beans
25c fcr I lbs Mixed BIRD Seed.
.5c for lbs Gineer snaps.
sc Tor bS Oral am Crscfers
&c or 4 lbs TsRgsTt Crackers.
25c for lbs Oatmeal Crackers
20c per gal for Vinegar.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

25c Tor bis Piel's Starch.
sc for 10 bars German So9p.
&c for bars French Villa Soap.
sc bar for B. T. Rabbits Soap.
&C bar for Electric Light Soap.
sc for Il lbs Washing Soda.
sc for Is lbs best Pearl Meal.
CSC for IL lbs Graham Flour.
sc for lbs Buckwhest Flour
25c for 10 lbs OF Akron Oatmeal.
25c for lbs of Lima Beans.
&c for IL lbs Horniny.
sc for lbs dried Sugar Corn.
2Sc for IL los Hominy Grits
sc for 5 OTIS best Navy beans.
sc for ; ats choice Marrogfat Beans
2Ec for lbs new Turkish Prunes.
sc for los new French Pruncs
25c Tor lbs new English Currsnts.
csc for lbs choice Raisins.
sc for lbs Dried Peaches.
sc for lbs Apricots.
DC for It's choice Dried Apples.
l5e for ! 10 choice Eyaporated Peaches.
-0c for ] ID Peeled Evsporated Peaches.
&c for bs Mscaroni or Vermlcelli.
2sc Tor lbs Baking Soda.
sc for lbs Baking Powder.
zoe for III ground Cinnamon
&C for / 10 ground AlKpice.
20c Tor 10 ground Cloves.
&c for i 10 ground Ginger.
2oc FOR 10 ground Mustard.
&c for 10 Ground Pepper
lec 'or y can Mustard Ssrdires.
PC Tor cans = 10 oiled SardiRes.
12c Tor = can Broiied Maekerel-
sc for cans Hackcrel.
2sc for csIs Salmon.
sc Der 10 for all kinds JCilles.
&C per 10 for al kinds Preserves.
Sc pel 10 for Apple Butter.
exc yer D for Kinsan's Shoulders.
Joe Ter 10 for kingan'> Hams
Ice D 10 ior King ans Breakfast Ia on.
25c Tor choice Lard.
&C per 10 for 21ib cen cbo'ce Lard.
&c per D Tor so 10 can cnoice LAID.
Oroers carefully packed and shipped
charges Oh return money. M oIder shipped by
ssiisfsetior. or mon ev refund FRESH VEG
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

squares OF Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Hesvy Decline Prices,

sctaGner's ,estsursnt is the best place to
get q meal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

yvANrEO-Sftuation by woman who is good
w worker place where can take child OF i've
years will work for s. per week in private family.
Call at So south Noble street, l9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29
THOSE RED TOP BOOTS.

Do you remember them-the first pail
you wore? You can close your eyes and sea
them again-stiff and black and heavy soled.
And what points of beauty in your eyes
were those red tops and bright copper toes
The memory of them brings you back to
that period in your life, where infancy pass-
ed into boyhood, and where dreams came
to you of being big man. They marked
the beginning of your independence, of
your strength, of your recognition as one of
earth's creatures. Better far. they brought
surcease of ridicule, so CALLING to n boys
pride, for they came with pants and short
hair, in place of dresses and curls. How
often have you gone sobbing to your moth
er, your heart full of grief and mortifica-
ton, because bigger boy had pulled your
hair and called you girl The changes came
oil at once. Mother made the pants, and
one evening she brought home the red top
boots. Then she put the scissors into your
soft curls, cut them off, kissed them, and
laid them away. She was sorry to see tho
baby become boy; but how your sonl
swelledl How you longed for the morning,
that you might wear them How joyfully
you cried out to little Billy Brown, across
the street, that you had "pants and boots. ="
And Billy probably answered, sullenly: II
don't care !" while all the time he was filled
with envy. =lf ,t
Dear little boots We revere your men,
ory. You are to the boy what the sweet
heart is to the youth what the bride is to
the man.-jShoe and Leather Reoiew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29
TEA AS A BEVERAGE.
Chinnman Tells How His National Bey.
ernge should Be Made.

Use china or porcelain pot. If you
do use metal let ii be tin, new, bright and
clean never use it when the Tin is worn
out and the iron exposed. If you do, you
are playing chemist and forming tannate
or tea-ate of iron.
Use blnck tea. Green tea when good is
kept at home. What goes abroad is bad,
very bad and horrible. Besides containing
the two hundred and three authorizations
the Chinese philanthropist puts up for the
outside barbarian, it is always pervaded by
copper dust from the dirty curing pans of
the growers.
Infuse your tea. Don't boil it Place
one teaspoonful of tea in the pot and pour
over it one and half cups of boiling water
that is, water really boiling. If your ten
is poor, use more. 1t is cheaper, though,
to buy good tea at the outset Put your
pot on the back part of the stove, carefully
covered, SO that ii shall not lose its heat and
the tea its bouquet. Let it remain there
Ave minutes. Then drink it.
Drink your tea plain. Don't add milk
nor sugar. Tea brokers and tea-tasters
never do; epicures never do; the Chinese
never do. Milk contains fibrin, albumen or
some other such stuff and the tea delicate
amount of tannin. Mixing the two makes
the liquid turbid. This turbidity, if re-
e nds5 the Be Ssn p sh Who is p 5fnnats
in tea are therefore drinking boots and
shoes in mild disguise. Wong Gain Foo in
The Cook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29
A MEAN REWARD OF HONESTY.

Cincinnati has gone into conniptions over
mean reward paid letter carrier for pick
ing up 1924 off bank floor and leaving II
with the cashier for the loser, should he
claim and identify it. The excited loser
soon appeared, md was handed the money.
He left but fifty cents for the finder, where
upon Rome howls" In derision. This
much discussed question resolves itself into
this If the finder wanted pay simply for
his trouble, fifty cents was ample. We know
of any number Of men who will pick up
1924, or any other sum, ut fifty cents pick
and be glad of the chance. If he wanted
pay for his honesty it should be regulated
according to his inclination to steal it, and
probably 300, or even 5000, would not be
too much. So much for the finders side.
The man who recovered the money in this
case was probablya very penurious man,
for his conduct minated as much. It would
have been vastly more genteel had he but
expressed his thanks. The sentiment that
suggests the payment of a reward is graft
tude that the money was found by an hon.
est man. To offer nm honest man fifty cents
is to insult him. To ask him to share your
good luck in some more substantial manner
would be highly proper, and it would not
be beneath ones dignity to accept any rea-
sonable testimonial. But for an honest man
to complain that he has been inadequately
paid for being honest is to impeach ones
own honesty. A finder may easily rob him.
self of whatever credit attaches to honesty
if he stands out for n suitable compensation.
The proper thing to do in this instance
would have been to have courteously de-
clined to accept the half dollar and said no
more about Indianapolis Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29
AMERICAN SILK.
Raising COco0ns in This Country Not Likely
to be an Important Industry.

The silk industry, which hos become so
large an interest in this country, is purely
manufacturing one, getting its raw material
altogether from abroad, duty free. The
manufacturers do not expect much result
from silk-raising in America, chiefly because
they think silk cannot be we'll reeled in this
country at any satisfactory price. A do
mand for protective duties on the raw mato-
rial would also tend to reduce the margin
for manufacturers, should silk growing be-
como an interest of Importance. 1t is stated
that girls in the French failures earn only
from one to one and half francs (twenty
to thirty eents) q day, and in those of Italy
seyenty-five centimes to franc Fifteen to
twenty cents) for fourteen hours work,
while equally skilled labor here should ro-
turn nearly dollar Moreover, silk valued
- f----- = g ali - - 4
brought to New York from Japan at frora
three to eight cents per pound freight.
The promising field for America silk
growing in America seems, therefore, to be
restricted chiefly to that of n subsidiary in
dustry for women and children, who would
not otherwise be at work, and teen under
the disadvantage of house reeling."
Whether the production of cocoons, not for
Keeling, but for direct use by the growing
industry of spun-silk manufacture, might
prove profitable, is very questionable in
view of the low price (about seventy-Gve
cents per pound paid for cocoons.
Nevertheless Women's Silk Culture
Association" one of the indirect results of
the Centennial Exposition, exists in Phila-
delphia, with the purpose of promoting silk
culture as profitable work for women. This
was organized, with purely philanthropic
purpose, by Philadelphia ladies, headed by
Mrs. John Lucas, in April, 1880; it has
permanent offices at 1928 Chestnut street.
where reeling is taught, silk worm eggs,
mulberry trees and hand reels sold, and
books of instruction, which it publishes,
supplied. Two silk exhibitions have been
held and the association boasts twelve auxi.
liaries in as many States, and Las had, il
states, over thirty thousand corr ,spondents
-Harper'S Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29

NEWSPAPERS.
improvements Introduced Within the Last
Few Years.


There is no part of newspaper work that
has undergone such important changes,
within recent years, as the printing press.
The London Times was far in the van of
newspaper enterprise, when in 1914 it in
troduced what was called fast printing
press" which produced 1000 copies per
hour. The machines now in use can print
$4,000 complete eight-page papers in the
space OF time. The modern, or rotary ma
chine, which is self-feeding, prints from
the web, and in the course of one hour will
print, fold and deliver ready for publica-
ton about ten miles of paper. One days
impression Of the London Daily Telegraph,
the paper reputed to have the largest circu-
lation in the world, and consisting of, say
240, 900 copies would measure upward of
200 miles; in other words, If these printed
papers were put end to end they would ex-
tend about halfway from London to Edin-
burghl This vast number of papers ispro-
duced nightly by ten rotary machines,
which, print from the web at the rate of 49,
600 copies each per hour so that the whole
Impression is printed, folded, and delivered
TO the publisher inabout two hours Manual
labor is reduced to minimum by the pres
emit system of printing. All that is required
is o skilled mechanic to stand by the lever,
an assistant, and q few lads or girls, to clear
away the piles of folded papers, to the pub
fishing room, as they fall from the press
Good Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29

At the time of the third attack by the
British the Americans were out of ammuni-
ton, but they met the enemy with dubbed
muskets and it was found that one end of
rebel fint-lock was about as fatal ms the
other, il not more SO. Boston still meets
the invader with its club. The Mayor says
to the citizens of Boston swat till you
can see the whites of the visitors eyes and
then go for him with your clubs" Then
the visitor surrenders. l hope that many
years may pass before IL will again be neees.
sary for us TO soak this fair land in British
blood. The boundaries Of our land are now
more extended and so it would take more
blood to soak IL. Boston has just reason to
be proud of Bunker Hill, and it was GER
tainly great stroke of enterprise to have
the battle located there. Bunker Hill is dear
to every American heart and there are none
of US who would not havo cheerfully gone
into the battle then if we had known about
it in time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29
cLooK-MENpINc rRAmps.
The Devices by Which They Pretend 20
Earn Their Meals.

" All the old lays are played out and it
takes an artist to live fat like we used to. I
really believe the chickens roost higher than
they did in the good old days. Oh, times
is getting awful !" The fellow retired to
cave of gloom, metaphorically speaking, as
he gave way to the food of memories of the
time before tramp business had been pros
trated by overproduetion. Z" A man has to
either steal or work some fake, like mending
umbrellas or mending ohiney-thats about
as handy as any. b.
ooh, there amt much to it. All mans
got to carry is some samples, which must
be straight, and some Persian cement-glue,
water or anything to hold the dishes to-
gether till the man gets out of the neighbor-
hood. You tie up the dishes with string
and tell 'em that they must let 'em alone at
lenst twenty-four hours to dry, which gives
you time to skip. I run out of glue water
onct and 1 cemented my dishes together
with molasses, which got out of o farmers
pantry. 1t was pretty much the same.
Cleaning clocks is another good fake,
only it has been worked to death. One of
US goes ahead and thinkers up the clock, tax.
ing it partially to pieces, tickling it up with
n feather and admitting it with lie or lard
or something. 1 always, when I'm on the
tramp, carry boa constructor lie or yak lie
for the purpose. It's coal lie or lard, just
as it happens. When comes to put it to-
gether If 1 don't know exactly where all the
wheels 60 do the best know how, and IL
there is any overflow of wheels without
holes to put EN- in, as is usually the case, l
jest quietly slip 'em in my pocket. then
hand-spike the hands ahead half-hour and
tells the folks it is unhealthy to turn then
back and that they had better wait until the
time comes as pointed by the clock before
they start it running. This saves disar.
rangin' the innards, tells 'em. That half
hour lets me out, and l goes if the clock
don't."-O!d Tramp in the Erie DispatcA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-07-29
A Doctor Who Use. Carrier Pigeons.

DIR. Eye has adopted novel plan by
which he communicates with his patients
outside Of the city. He has several trained
carrier pigeons. These he takes with him
and when he has severe case, leaves one
with instructions that in case he is wanted
quickly all the friends have to do is to tie
note to one Of the pigeons legs and let it
fly. In this way he frequently receives mes
sages from his sick patients as to their con-
dition. Yesterday one of the birds came
home from point near Kutztown bearing
the following message: g Mother is better,
but come anyhow" The doctor left Read
ing at nce.--Readiag Eagle.