davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
M. Charles Girard, chemist of Paris

M. Charles Girard, chemist of Paris,
recently amused himself by investigation
of the ingredients of beautiful red cur
rant jelly charmingly put up for export
to the United States. sThere was not an
atom of fruit in the mass, as was demon.
strated by the adding to it of methylated
alcohol which would have turned it
green had it contained any fruit acid. 1t
was found to consist of gelatine, sweeten.
ed with glycerine residue, coored with
pichsine "a poisonous mineral extracD,
and favored with no one knows what. A
great many people in this country imag.
inc no currant jelly so good as that which
is imported from France.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
C0RRESP 0NDENCE,
BROCK, NEBRAsKA A.

What Some of Our Former Residents
Are Doing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

plainly decorated, and the graduates bright and
good-looking presented fine appearance. The
Alliance Orchestra furnished music, aud it was
a most pleasant occasion. Miss A. Dora Lieu
ellen was in charge and after a few remarks
introduced Miss Mary f. King who reviewed
THE Childhood of the World" The other grad
yates and their subjects were D. L. L. Yost,
"rhe Southland Miss Rita Garrison, ''What
Shall Arrive with the Cycles Changer j. G..
Miller, ''The Greatness of Great Men, A. S.
RACIAL, ssThe World is Growing Worse L. NJ.
Duvall, s.Pure Democracy Evan w. Estep,
wedenborcianism;' w. S. Gregg. Eff
cacy of Popular Legislation w. w.
Elliott. "How Shall We Educator"
Patrick Rourke 1.-THE World is Made for Each
of U.s." J. G. Croy, 'sThe Seasons" J. III.
Ricketts,, "The Decline of Monarchical Powers
Il. D. Brown, 'To-day's Christianity" J. E. Har-
rison, "The Interrogation Point Harry Black
ford. Victor Hugo" Hiss Eva Dooley, Idle
ness Crime" d. v. Miller. Gin America is
there Something Beautiful" IT. M. Saxton,
Seeds of the Future J. G. Campbell, sMans
lnhumanity to Man." J. E.. Orr Zone Science
Only Will One Genius Fit p. II. Brown, 'sRec-
ognizable Pictures Miss Ida Harcraye. 1.-THE
Worlds Eternal Youth"
Miss Dora Lieuellen, manager of the class, in
short, plain talk, inspiring them with courage
for the battles of life conferred the di plomas.
The essays showed careful and conscientious
work in their preparation. and as whole, were
delivered in manner indicating satisfactory
training in elocution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Liabilities of Guarantee Companies.

ST. Louis. July 30-The taking of dispositions
in case of interesting details has been com
menced in this city. 1t is that of the Etna Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn, against
the American Surety Company, of New York,
in which the former claims from the latter the
amount of Sc, coo. The history of the case is as
follows In April, 1883. J. N. Patrick, the presi-
dent and manager of the Standard School Book
Company, of this city, qualified as general agent
for ST. Louis of the insurance company, and gave
bond in the sum of $4,000. The bond stood for
one year, and at the end Of that time Mr.. Pat
rick applied to the American Surety Company
for bond, the application being indorsed by j,
r. English, secretary of the Etna company, and
released his bondsmen, when the company with
drew from this State An examination of Mr.
Patrick's accounts showed shortage of SO. 900,
which the surety company refuses to make good,
having obtained evidence it is said tending to
prove that the Etna company knew that Mr.
Patrick was short in his accounts when the Sec
rotary vouched for him, on his application for
the bond, or, in other words. that the insurance
company entered into collision with their agent
to release his bondsmen from liability and make
the surety company make good the deficiency.
The decision in the case, which is being tried in
the United States Circuit Court at Hartford,
Conn, is awaited with interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Racing at Wasrington Park.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The racing at Washington
Park to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Three-quarter of a mile. Della
Beach took the lead with Faith Thompson sec
ond, Luna Brown and Surprise following. Della
Beach was never headed, and won, after a very
close finish, by half head; Surprise second half
a length in front of Wahoo, third. Time, ZIG.
Mutuals (ield) paid $1420.
Second Race-One mile. Sam Powers made
the pace, one length in front, for three quarters
Of mile with Tommy Cruse second, Hereto
gist, third. In tho stretch, Heretogist went to
the front and won easily by two lengths; Gov.
Bate, second, a head in front of Tommy Cruise,
third. Time, 1:43a. Mutuals paid $7l 20.
Third Race-Seven-e lghths of q mile, Eva
BrittoE made the running into the stretch. fol-
lowed by Violin and Our Friend Our Friend
went to the front and won easily by one length;
Violin, second; Eva Britton, poor third. Time,
1925. Mutuals paid $l1.50 There was no adj
vance on the entered selling price for the winner
Fourth Race-One and one-sXteenth mile.
Lisland, Virgie Hearne and Major Barclay ran
almost even for over three quarters of mile.
where Bootblack went to the front and won cas-
lily by one length; Virgie Hearne second, two
lengths in front of Lisland, third. Time, 1:494
Mutuals paid. $1,000.
gheny and Clay Sexton ran close together for
three eighths. with Oracle D. third The latter
then joined Allegheny. and a close race resulted
in Oracle d. winning by half length; Ale
gheny second, Little Hopes poor third. Time,
1:03a Mutuals paid $26 CO.
Extra Race-Five- eighths of mile. Linda
Payne took a slight lead, with Passion second
joined Linda Payne, and close race resulted in
Coincide winning by one length; Linda Payne
second Miss Cleveland poor third. Time, I:02
Mutuals paid ST.. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

Wild pitch-R Conway l. First base on balls
of r. Conway. 4; off Hecker, 4. First-b base
hits-Baltimore, 6; Louisville, 4 Errors-Balti-
more, 5; Louisville, 3.
STATEN ISLAND, July 30-The Cincinnati
club won easily from the Metropolitans by bat
ting Lynch's curves all over to-day. The Metro
politans played a mufing match throughout
Attendance. 1000. Score:
Metropolitans.m..... O. o 0 o OIL
Cincinnati .---......O o o 2 IS
Earned runs-Cincinnati 3 Home runs
McPhee. Fennelly. Two-base hits-Reipschla-
GER Powell. Lewis. Wild pitch-Lynch. l.
Passed balls-Baldwin, q Reipsellaeer 2 First
base on balls-Metropolitans A. Cincinnati, z
First base neutrality-suspicious.. 3; Cincinnati, IL.
Errors-Metropolitans, S; Cincinnati. A.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30-The Philaielphias
disposed of the Cowboys easily to-day, before a
corporafs guard of spectators. Radford seemed
unable to throw, catch or stop ball. Score:
Philadelphia .-.-......2 / o 9 2 o OAS
Kansas Cty...-.-..--0 0 OIL
Earned runs-Kansas City, L. Philadelphia, g
Two-base hits-Daily, Radford. Three-base
hits-Wood, Mulvey Bastiau. Passed ball
Cushing Wild pitches-Daily. l. Conway, L
First base on balls-Off Daily, L. First-base
hits-Philadelphia, 9; Kansas City, 5. Errors
Philadelphia. 4; Kansas City, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
What Indfanannli
EDUCATIONAL.

commencement at Danville Normal. of
Graduates and Subjects of Their Essays.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, July 30-The graduating exercises
of the teachers class were continued last even
ing, the first speaker being Miss Leah Clark,
whose topic was ''The Life and Work of Horace
Mann The graduates then delivered addresses
in the following order: Miss Mary Smock, What
Is Defeat" Miss Ida Eustis, 1.-THE Benefits of
Disaster L. A Lagle, HAS Suffrage Been
Helpful to the Negro in America2" Miss Nettie
Ramsey, Training for Eternity" George W.
Lackey, my Country Miss Kate Huron then
conferred the diplomas in a short address, full of
love, hope and sympathy, which made decided
impression on graduates and audience. The
audience was dismissed by Rev. Penick.
This morning at 8 o'clock the exercises of the
scientific class began. The stage was neatly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
The Hamilton County NormaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE. July 30.-The Hamilton County
Normal, in charge of Professor Kenaston super
intendent of the Noblesvlle public schools, and
County Superintendent Hutchens. has been in
session two weeks. The attendance has been
unusually good, averaging about eighty-fve
daily. The work is very thorough and of high
grade. The Normal. in body. yesterday visited
the Madison-county institute. and in the evening
attended Governor Porter's lecture on Gladstone
before the Normal This afternoon Professor
Kenaston delivered a very interesting and in
structive lecture. entitled "Kings Treasures. y
The Normal will continue in session for two
weeks. and before the close it is expected that
Governor Porter will deliver lecture before it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Rebellious College Students.

LANSING. Mich, July 3O--There is a serious
revolt at the agricultural college, which may re-
suit, in the end, IN two hundred students leav-
ing. Yesterday George c. Crandall, of Genesee
county, refused to testify against students be-
fore the board. and was expelled. The junior
class. of which he is a member, Immediately
notified the board that the decision must be re-
versed or the class would leave. The board re-
fused to recede. and this morning the juniors
sent away their trunks and propose to leave
when Crandall does. All the other students
have taken similar action. The seniors declare
there shall be no commencement unless the de-
cision is reversed and CrandaIl reinstated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Gibson County Teachers Institute.

Special TO tho IndlanapOIlS JOURNAL.
PRINCETON. July 30.-The teachers institute
of Gibson county has been in session at this
place this week under the charge of County
Superintendent Robinson. There have been
22O teachers in attendance throughout the week.
besides large number of visitors, indicating a
tine educational spirit The instructors are
President w. w. Parsons. of Terre Haute, and
Prof. K. E. Smith. of l. lafayette. Evening lect-
ures have been given as follows: On Monday
evening, by Prof AMI Atwater, of Blooming
ton; on Tuesday evening by President E. H.
Bryan. of Vincennes University; on Thursday
evening, by Prof E. E. Smith, of Lafayette;
this evening, by Prof J. Nj. Coulter, of Wabash
On Wednesday afternoon, President w. w
Parsons lectured on THE Shakspearian Litera-
ture.s The attendance of teachers this week is
the largest and the most regular ever known in
people, who all feel deep interest in the public
schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Games Played Yesterday.

Boston, July 30-Chicago was again defeated
| by the home team to-day. The features of the
game were the fine outfelding by both teams,
Boston excelling; Radbournes pitching and a
| home run. The visitors clicked" over the home
| run, claiming the hit WAS foul but the run was
allowed Ryan and Flint, in their respective
| positions did excellent work for Chicago Score:
Boston. Q Q 9 Q 9 IS
Chicago. .,-.l o O-3
Earned runs-Boston. 2; Chicago, 9. Home
run-Radbourne. Two-base hits-ciarksop,
Daily, 2. First base on bals-Chicago, 1; Bos-
| ton, 3. First-base hits-Boston, s; Chicago. Z
Errors-Boston, 6; Chicago, A.
NEW YORK, July 30-Connor and Dorgan
were too i'll to play with the New York club to-
day. and the team was thus weakened AL
though ten innings were played, the game was
embarrassing. The st. Louss club scored the
first run in the fifth inning on a o-baser by
Glasscock. an error by Ewing and Denny's sac
rifce. ThesNew Yorks tied the score in the sew
enth inning. Finley made hit, went to second
on Emery's out ut first went to third on
Ewing's out at first, and scored on an error by
McKinnon In the tenth inning Deasey made
a hit, went tosthird on Esterbrook's single, and
scored the winning run on an error by Dunlap
Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Louis.........o o o o i o O O o.
Two-base hit-Glasscock. Wild pitches-Keefe
e First base on balls-New York. 2 First
base hits-New York. 5; st. Louis 6. Errors
New York, 8; ST. Louis. 4.
PHILADELPHIA July 30-For the first few in
nings to-day the ST. Louis and Athletic PLAYERS
seemed sleepy. After that however, they
reused themselves, and the result was one Of
the most exciting games played here this season.
The champions lost principally through the mis-
cradle fielding of Robinson. Score:
athletics. .....-..-.0 Q Q Q l 2-5
Earned runs-Athetics, 3; st. Louis. 4. Two
base hits-McGary. Stovey, Caruthers (2).
Three-base hit-O'Neil. Passed balls-Robln-
son. 2. Wild pitches-Foutz, l. First base on
balls-Athletics, l. st. Louis, g. First base
hits-Athletics, II; St Louis, 15 Errors-Ath.
letics, 8; St Louis, g.
WASHINGTON July 30-Today's game be-
tween the Washingtons and Detroits was given
to the latter by score of to 0, upon the re-
fusal OF Manager Scanlon to allow the Washing
tons to finish the game, because he believed
umpire Eck's decisions unjust. When the
game was stopped the score stood to in favor
of the home club An attempt was made to mob
the umpire, but the ring leaders were at once
arrested ~
BALTIMORE, July 30-Louisyilie lost to days
game in the ninth inning. when the home club
scored three runs on q base on balls, two errors,
q passed ball and two singles. with no ore out.
Young Conway pitched good game and had he
have scored run. The umpiring of Bradley
was the worst seen here this season. but both
clubs seemed to suffer alike. His calling OF balls
and strikes was ridiculously bad Score:
Baltimore -...-...--.0 o / @ o 2 o So
Louisville ...-........3 o 1 o O-5
Earned runs--Baltimore, q Two.base hits
Wolf, Scott. Passed balls-Conway, 3; Cross l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Commencement at Marion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. July 3O.-The following fourteen
graduates of the Marion Normal College yester
day received their diplomas in the teachers de
partment: s. n. Hirons, Lizzie Duckwall Silas
L. Becks. O. M. Bish, Eta Bish, Sterling G..
Mathews, Mollie Cole, William Calhoun. Alva
Nestlit Leona Osborn, Elmer l.. Bradford
Thomas B. Loer, Florence Weller and James P
Jones'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Medical Testimony.
100 WEST FoRTY-NINTH STREET
Nr.xrv w. - n

T.
NEW YORK, June 6, 1888.
Having, in the course of large practice. ex-
tensively used Allcock's Porous Plasters in the
various diseases and conditions of the lungs and
pleura, and always with success, I recommend
their use in that most aggravating disease, sum
piled over the throat and chest will afford great
relief from the choking, tickling in the throat,
wheeling, shortness Of breath and pains in the
chest r. MCCORMICK, NJ. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
COVERED With sOREs

have been afflicted since last March with a Skin
disease the doctors call Eczema. My face was GOV.
cred with scabs and aud the itching and burn
ing almost Undesirable. Seeing your Cuticura
Remedies so highly recommended concluded to give
them trial. using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
externally and Resolvent internally for four months
| call myself cured in gratitude for which make
rraass public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook. Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Delays Are Dangerous

The time to take a medicine is when nature gives
her first warning That tired feeling is often the
forerunner of serious disease, which may be warded
of if you attend to yourself in time Don't wait till
your system is all down and you are obliged to
stop work but take Hoods Sarsaparila now 1t will
purify vitalize and enrich your blood create an ap
petite and tone the digestive organs cure headache
biousness and dyspepsia and regulate the liver
and kidneys and give strength to the whole body.
i have seen the value of Hoods Sarsaparila in uso
IN the Massachusetts, State prison and nave also used
tin my family with perfect satisfaction We believe it
to be everything that is claimed for itr-A w.
KEESE. Deputy Warden, State Prison, Charleston,
Mass.
Having been afflicted with q complication Of disor.
ders the result of impure blood 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla aud the result perfectly satisfactory
-MRs. J. BARTON, New Haven CT.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD Sc co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
SCALP. FACE EARS AM NECK.

SCALP, FACE, EARS AN - tSECK.
j was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face
Ears and Neck, which the druggist where 1 got your
remedies pronounced OF the worst cases that had
come under his notice. He advised me to try your
Cuticura Remedies, and after five days my scalp
and part of my face were entirely cured. and hope
in another week to have my ears neck and the other
part OF my face cured HERMAN SLADE
120 East Fourth street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Advice to Mothers:

Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
lieyes the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
SKIN ,I 59 @iI ;ii " /

HUMILLATING Eruptions Itching and Burning
L. Skin Tortures. Loathsome Sores and every
species of Itching Scaly, Pimply, Inherited Serofu
lous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood Skin and
positively cured by Cuticura the Great Skin Cure
and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier ex
ternally and Cutieura Resovent. the New Blood Pri
fer, internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Piseon.shootins At Newark. NJ

NEWARK, N j., July 3o-A pigeon-shooting
match took place here this afternoon between
William 1Isii Mitchell OF Highpoirt. n c., and
VIM Graham, of England, for $500. Mitchell
killed Al, and Graham 45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Base Ball in Indiana.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, July 30-The Browns played the
Major Hughes again to-day The Major Hughes
were defeated by score of 10 to 8. The ground
was very heavy, but the game was well played
to the fifth inning. Fiddick and Thompson led
the batting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

TUBING DISEASES CURED.
Cutcura stands at the head of its class especially is
this the case with the Cuticura Soap. Have had an
unusually good sale this summer owing to the prev.
localities in the country in which the Cuticura Rene.
dies proved satisfactory.
W. L. HARDIGG, Druggist,
Uniontown, KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
I0--9'A To- @7'LEI @1'LO n A'1O'4
,ttlng, PIT class; purse, 1900, divided:
me.-2:18A, 2:19l9, 2:19l3.

The double-team running race between Major
Banks and Hard Luck, driven by Madame
Marantette; Evergreen and Bigaroon, driven by
Miss Mortie Pead and Oscar Wilde and Little
Mag, driven by c. R. Price, was won in two
heats by Major Banks and Hard Luck. Time
I:53a 1:481
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Trotting at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 30.-There was q good at
tendance at to-days Cleveland Driving Park
races. The weather was good and the track in
fine condition. Following are the summaries:
Trotting, 2:19 class unfinished from yesterday
when four heats were trotted) purse $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
FRAGRANT Sozodont

Fragrant Sozodont
Hardens and invigorates the gums, purifes and
perfumes the breath, cleanses, beauties and
preserves the teeth from youth to old age. Sold
by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-29
Crime and Poverty.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-The Secreta-
ry of the Interior to day sent to the SEN
ate the report of Fred. II. Wynes, Special
Agent of the Tenth Census, on the de-
fective, dependent and delinquent classes.
It shows the total number of prisoners
confined in jails, work houses and peni-
tentiaries in the United States in 1880 to
be $4,000, of which 53,604 were males
and 5,0O5 females; 45,S02 native and
12,8O7 foreigners 4l,S61 whites, and
16,74S colored.
The number of prisoners to each one
million of population is given as 1869.
In 1870 it was S53. The number of
insane persons was 91,959 or 1888 for
each one million of population. In 1870
the total was 81, ,432, or OIL for each mill
lion. The number of homeless children
of sixteen years and under in 1880 was
81, ,423, of which 30,17l were males and
27,252 females. The number of idiots
receiving special training is 800. This
class has increased from "a, ,527 in 1870 to
each one million of population, and in
the latter year it was 1888. The total
number of blind in the United States in
1880 was 5S,92S, or ~976 in each one
million of population. The number OF
blind receiving instruction was 1851.
The number Of deaf mutes reported to
have received special instruction in the
various institutions for the deaf and
dumb is 1854. The number of outdoor
paupers in 1880 is given as Males
l0,39O; females, 1895; 1902 are ma
tives and 3,693 foreigners, 1928 white
and 2,267 colored. The number oi
almshouse paupers was: Males, 35,564
females, 3O,639, of which 37,609 were
white, and 5,717 colored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-29
surrenderlng to q Bull Frog.

One of the best of Sam Small's war
utories is this: "When things were hot
around Atlanta, Capt. Evan Howell
received an order to reconnoiter across
the Chattahoochee river and ascertain
if the Federal troops had retired. The
night was black as ink. He read the
order to his men, but was surprised to
find them all disqualified for the risky
lob. One couldn't swim, another had
rheumatism, still another always took
cramps in the water, and so it went down
the whole line. But the order had to be
obeyed. So Howell plunged into the
river and made for the other side. He
Was o remarkably good swimmer and felt
sure be was making no noise, yet ne
became so frightened that each stroke
seemed to him to arouse the whole Fed.
eral camp. Now and then lightning
bug appeared, and, confident it was the
flash of a Yankee musket, he ducked
under water. By and by he got so near
the shore that be could wade, and he was
creeping along as cautiously as possible,
his teeth chattering with fear, when of q
sudden he struck against IN old tree that
had fallen into the river. just then a
huge bull frog gave aonorous blurt and
jumped into the river. Unable to retain
his self.possession any longer, Howell
threw up both hands and yelled in terror,
L surrender, / surrender When he
finally reached the camp not q Yankee
could be seen, but smouldering fire
gave evidence that they had recently
deGamped."