davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
The Csaod Circuit Races.

SPRISGFIELD. Mass, Sept 13.-There ware
SIX events in the card at the third days races in
Hampden Park this afternoon. two postponed
gramme. Only two Of the three regular races
AID tho fres-for-aiI walk over were completed.
The truck was in good condition. but q stih
breeze down tho back stretch prevented fast
time. The PAGER Johnston attempted to break
his record Of 2:06f with q running mate, but
succeeded In IN aking only PIP. This time,
by trotter or PAGER. In the unfinished $4,000
guaranteed stake race for horses in the 2:22
class the summary is IS follows:
Genegss 4s25II2 IlThornlesse sro.
Kit curry..i 0 323 s. Black Jacks s SIS 70.
TT, 20l4I4 4 S,arletta.. % s. 70.
whtstkg2 "a 0 TO.
Tino-2lsa, PISA, 2;l9la, 2;2ol, 200, 222,
2:2lA, 2:23a.
Summary of the ffth and deciding heat 10 the
unfinished free for-All pacing race:
G0ssiR' l}os Lifsossaassaa
Time-217L, ZIG. 2:16a 2:l7is. 219.
2;2O Class, trot,ing; purse. $1,000:
Spoford ...--..3 J 4 ilPlot Knox. Q "a 3
Gene Smith. IA Lucilles Baby.2 4 2ro
Tme-2:23's, 2;21, 2:234, 2:23s, 2232i, 2:26.
Special race; purse, $500:
Rare Ripe ----.-2 u iaovernor Hills DIR.
Charlie hogan Il
Tims-222s 222, 2:27. 2:27. 227ip
But one heat was trottej in tho 2.33 class
Elda B. winning in 233i Gloon second. b. B.
Custer third and Mabel s. fourth. This race
will be flashed to morrow.
In the free-for all trotting race. Rosaline
Wilkes jogred over the course in PAP for her
entrance money. there being no other contest
ants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Earned Runs-Indisnapolis, 2; Boston, z.
Two-base Hits-McGeachy, Seery, Tate, Wise,
Quinn.
Home RuEs-Qainn Garrison
Double Plays-Johnston TO Quinn: Nash 70 Nor
iii; Wise to Quinn 70 Morrill,.
First Base Balls-Myers, Bassett (2l, Schoeneck
ca. Morrill,. Hornung.
First Base on Indianapolis. 3; Boston, 1.
Struck Out-Denny, Seery (2J, Hines Schoeneck
Hornunz, BurSliek. Wise, Brown, Morrill,, Nash.
Passed Ball-Tate /; Myers L.
Wild Pitches-Burdick, z; Clarkson, !.
Time-1:55.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

spee,., 70 the rpdIanapolis JoprpsI.

special 70 The Ipdanapolis Journal
WABASH. Sept. 13-Ths game to-day re-
suited:
Wabash. / @ o O 10
Indianapolis o o y O.
Base hits-Wabash, ID; Indianapolis g. Errors
Wabash, L; Indianapolis, Is. Passed ball-Dore-
First base errors--Wabash, Z; Indianapolis.
/. Struck out-By Doehlsman, 3: by Vance, 3,
Batteries-Wa bash. Dosheman and Ivory; Indian Up
oils, Vance and Doremus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Earned runs-Athletic. ); Baltimore, /. Two-base
hts-Robinson t2D, Griffin. Stolen bases-Lyons 81.
Bastian, Griffin. Homo run--Seward First base on
balls-Lsrkin, Grim, Farrell, Sommer. Hit by
pitched ball-Larkn. Tucker First base errors
Athletics, 2; Baltimore, 1. Struck out-Gleason,
Griffin Farrell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

For scrofulous disorders and mercuriai di
eases, the best remedy ID Ayers Sarsararilia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Mr.. Cleveland on the Most Serious Danger
of a Second Term.
From His Letter OF Acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Mr.. Cleveland on the Fisheries.
From His Letter of Accordance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Totals z "A 10 u Totals. s II % IL 2
Score by innings
Pittsburg D o o Ia
Washington...--... D o o s.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Washington, l. Two
base hits-Beckey. u Bren Stolen bases-Miller 81.
Smith, kuehae Hoy CD. Daily, OBrien. Mack.
Double plays-Kuehne. Smith and Beckley; Miller,
Smith and Beckey. First base balls-Miller Maui
Hoy Myers Fuller. Hit by pitched ballHoy First
on errors-W ashngton 3. Struck out-By Staley .:
BY Ksefs, z. Passed balis-Miller, 2; Mack 3. Wild
pitches-Staley q Time-1:55. Umpire-Kelly.
DETROIT, IL; PHILADELPHIA. 2
DETROIT, Sept 13-Sanders was hit hard to-
day. and although the home team feidsd poorly,
they won as they pleased. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
BALTIMORE, i; ATHLETIC, 9.
BALTIMORE.
ATHLETICS

Totals...s % 10 81 Totals 2 27 :
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS.

Totals 10 ~ Is q Totals. 10 II ~ 20 z
Score by innings:
Indianapolis 1910 o o O o.
Boston..---0 O o 2-1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
WASHINGTON.
. o o o o o o 2 O 1-3
> ! I o o O ! O 8

Totals. 724 10 6 Totals. ~ "a IA
Score nv fnninOs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. 3 IL ~ IA 2 Totals. . 5 81 IA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26
Rotation of Crops.

N j. Shepherd, writing for i.
Sorghum GroWers' Guide ON The o,..
ton of planting on the same so;l
says:
Il always believe in rotation OIL,
in exceptional cases does 1t nav 1
continue planting the same cron q
the same soil for any considerald
length of time. If the fertility Il IN
soil is kept up and good crops secured
rotation is really necessary. Yet sN
one who has raised cane or potaloe,
knows from experience that il In
best results are secured clean cuItivs
ton is essential. If this is given i,
fully as should be done, more or leM
hand hoeing is necessary. the amoun,
depending considerably upon ths
weeds that start up.
1t is possible 10 gradually rcdnce Ii,
amount of this kind of work II cle.s
cultivation is given. provided, i
course, that the same plot is used ID
the crop. This is really the only reasas
it is sometimes advisable to use ths
same soil for the sam, crop, becauss
it is possible to secure clean culliyas
lion with less trouble or expense thsa
if a system of rot ation is attempted d
be carried out.
1t is necessary, of course. that ms
nure should be applied, as raising iii
same crop continuously is certain il
lessen the plant food needed by this
variety of plant to more or less ri.
tent and the best plan of restoring i
is TO apply manure.
Make it a point to thoroughly pre-
pare the soil. Getting the land in god
filth. both before planting tho SEED
and in cultivating the crop. aids mo
terially in keeping up the fertillty
Then. by applying good dressing d
well-rotted stable manure. good eroF
can be raised, even if cane or potatoes
be planted on the same land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26

weeds. but after the vines hac,.
spread they must not be dist1ss@
The earth may be carefully draws
to the hills. but care must ha -. Y
not to cover The vines at any tima '' !.
there are vacant places in The ~.
they may be filed by transplaps;as.
from a row in which an 49,
quantity of seed was planted in os. MA
to supply such demand. When ~.
vines have been killed by frost ~ ~
harvesting may be done. Tho a...s
can be loosened with fork ana i
vines. with most of the pods adbsr; ~
to them. be pullel by hand o. ~
earth may be loosened by driyine y
tween the rows with pillow havi0s
sharp knife coulter, which shoula /.
run near the hills. When thcv =
pulled the vines must DO spread unas
the ground. fhey should rem rss
there for several days When fa,r.
cured they may be carried TO the ham
and spread upon any convenient ~
or the nuts may be picked off at ons,
When the ground has been cleared Il.
hogs should be turned on and allaesl
to gather the nuts which remain ii Il.
soil. Same growers prefer flat eel
ure. but ridges are considered ve,,
great Improvement upon this mstbod
- Western RuraL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26
TRANCE SENSATIONS,
The Feelings of Horror Experienced by q
Seemingly Dead Girl.

Seemingly Dead Girl.
The sensations of seemingly dead
person, while confined in the coffin, are
mentioned in the following case OF
trance: "a young lady, an attendant
on the Princess -, after having been
confined to her bed for a great length
of time with violent nervous disor
der, was at last, to all appearance, de.
prived of life. Her lips were quite
pale, her face resembled the counte
nance of dead person. and the body
grew cold. She was removed from
the room in which she died, was laid
in coffin, and the day of her funeral
fixed on. The day arrived. and, ac
cording to the custom of the country,
funeral songs and hymns were sung
before the door. just as the people
were about to nail down the lid of the
coffin, a kind of perspiration was OBJ
served to appear on the surface of her
body. 1t grew greater every moment,
and at last kind of convulsive motion
was observed in the hands and feet of
the corpse A few minutes after, DUR
ing which fresh signs of returning life
appeared, she at once opened her eyes
and uttered most pitiable shrek.
Physicians were quickly procured, and
in the course of few days she was
considerably restored and is probably
alive at this day.
THE description which she gave Of
her situation is extremely remarkable.
and forms curious and authentic adj
dition to psychology. She said it seemed
to her that she was really dead, yet she
was perfectly conscious of all that hap
pened around her in this dreadful state.
She distinctly heard her friends speak
ing and lamenting her death at the side
of her coffin. She felt them pull on the
dead-elothes and lay her in them. This
feeling produced q mental anxiety
which is indescribable She tried to
cry. but her soul was without power,
and could not act in her body. She
had the contradictory feeling as if she
were in the body and yet not in it. al
oho anu lhc SAINT eihie. ~ was cdudily
impossible for her to s.retch out her
arm. or to open he eyes, or TO cry, al
though she continually endeavored tc
do so. The internal anguish of he,
mind was, however. at its utmost
height when the funeral hymns were
begun to be sang. and when the lid OF
the coffin was about 10 be nailed down
The thought that she was to be buried
alive was the one that gave activity ia
her mind. and caused it to operate on
her corporal frame IN T. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26
Peanut Culture.

A correspondent asks for instruc-
ions on peanut culture. This is a
Southern plant and needs o warm
climate in which to grow to the best
advantage. But, by means of skilful
culture, it can be grown much farther
north than was once supposed. and
it will succeed well in the South
western States. Though formerly
grown largely at the South for feed
ing to hogs, and even now used 10
some extent for this purpose, the pea
nut has become an article of great
market value. Almost wholly un-
known at the North twenty years ago,
1t is now for sale in nearly every VIII
lage, town and city in the land.
Where the eli mate is favorable. the
cultivation of this crop is not diff
ficult. John E. Read says that soil
that is rich and reasonably dry should
be chosen. and if the crop is designed
for market. light-colored soil will
prove the best. This because a dark
soil colors the polls. and. though they
are just as good for all practical
purposes. the dark pods will not sell
as readily as the light-colored ones.
Lime seems to be specific manure
for this plant. though II should not be
used alone, but in connection with n
good quality of compost. The plow-
ing should be done early in the spring.
and should be only four or five inches
deep. The surface must be made very
mellow by means of harrow or culti-
vator. Then rows may be marked
ont. three feet apart, by blowing a
light furrow.
Into this trench the manure should
be thrown and furrow turned over IT
upon each side. This will cover the
manure anu make ridge upon which
the peas should be planted, two in a
ALL. in hills three feet apart. The
planting should not be done until the
ground is quite warm. The soil
snouid be kept mellow and free from
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26
HERE AND THERE.

Oranges are said to keep best b
shipment when packed in sawdasts
in paper dipped in an antiseptic prep
aration.
Ground fish is excellent for laying
hens. One pound per day for twsnH
hens mixed with the soft food, VIII
greatly promote laying.
-Potatoes intended for seed should
be kept just cool enough to prsvss
premature growth. II sprouts sppes|
they should be promptly removed.
Patents on all the best hives hsFs
expired. Any one claiming royailI|
on hive which you have been usins|
for years may be set down as fraud
Growing animals should be isdi
muscle and frame-producing ration &
such quantities as 10 produce raEa'
growth, keeping the animal in ay&l
age condition.
"A warm mash of a mixture 9
two parts bran and one OF middl'ne|
is an excellent invigorator and reule!
for cows that have the scours from ls'
much grass early in the season.
Fire is the best preventive Of "
case in orchards and vineyards
all the old wood be piled up a''
burned it will greatly lessen dissaz|
and insect attacks. 1t should DO aeR|
early in the season.
BY running a smoothing harr's
over the wheat-iield the young paAs]
will be greatly benefited. The har1s'l
will not injure the wheat, but VIII Y
sist in covering grass seed that n'
have been sowu early in the year
"A horticulturist remarks ~
man who plants a single rod o. sn',
fruits more than he can give inc ~
possible care TO is not wise. One sas
producing 800 bushels of berries !,
prove more profitable than three ~
producing 500 bushels.
-Parsnips are excellent for coHs's
hogs, but they are not con1plo.
raised in this section of the conhs'
They need not be removed from
ground for fear of frost. Lev -
alone; they will come out ss3
when the fro st is ont.
Where there is plenty OF rang
mast in the fall a cross OF some h''.
breed of hogs. such as the ens
whites, with the native stock. wipr.
duce better hog under such ere
stances than if pure breeds PC
exclusively.
Wherever there are manula
ing villages early eabbages aN
ways in demand and bring
prices. Spinach is another So
Vegetable. Beets. parsnips. c
turnips. onions. etc. as VsA
spinach. may be sown in row
enough apart TO be worked ~
implements.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

During the past season two natural
lists have found that wasps remember
the locality of their nests for ninety-six
hours.
"A negro who was on trial in New
York the other day on being asked if
he was man of family. replied that he
was the father of thirty-two children.
A Waterbury dry goods clerk had
a dream the other night. He was
measuring off dress goods and actually
tore the sheets of his bed to pieces, SO
real was his dream. But that is not so
bad as if he had dreamed he was wind
ing up Waterbury watch.
Talk bout dem Genl' Washin' ton
body-servants! Is licked Gen'l WASH
in'ton, gemmen-ticked i'm" ''Why,
how's that. Uncle Daye?" "On a
POSI- stampr' And the old man doubled
over hitching-rack, and fairly laughed
hole in the ground.-Harper's Bazaar.
Women are always willing to speak
of the age of other women, and will
discuss it with freedom and positive
assertion of facts calculated to convince
any man that there's nothing private
or reserved about it. But when it comes
to the age of an actress. woman's arith-
metic gets involved.-Bnfalo Express.
There is town in Mississippi
where the law is enforced in rather
peculiar manner. A man who ran q
blind tiger under the very nostrils of
the law reformed suddenly and an
nounced that he had become an evan
gelist The next day he was arrested
for preaching without license
ArkansaU Traveller.
Several thousand dollars in gold
coin in earthen pots were exhumed by
Lorenzo Mears on his farm in Accomac
County, Virginia, few days since.
A tradition in the neighborhood says a
large amount of money was concealed
on the farm during the American Revo-
luton by its Tory proprietor, who went
to England and died there.
Burt was twelve years old. He
came home from Sunday-school one
day and said he had taught class of
little boys. "What possessed you to
do such thing?" asked his mother.
so, get along first rate. They be-
gan to giggle, and told them if they
didn't quit it would lick,,every last one
of them when Sunday-school was out.
The superintendent said it was the still
est class there was. n-GOLden Dau
"A pair of tiny buskins was privily
exhibited by New York shoemaker
the other day. They were lined with
white goats fur and finished with white
satin ON the outside. They buttoned
with real gold buttons. and there was
q cord and tassels twisted of gold
thread somewhere about the top.
They were for the only baby that wears
such things, the pride and hope of the
Gould family, Edith Kingdoms little
boy.
- The Indian Territory embraces
63. 900 square miles of the best land in
the world. and is inhabited by not ex-
ceeding $4,000 Indians or alleged In
dams. for among the civilized tribes a
pure-bood Indian is said to be very
rare. The Indians make little or no
use of this land. and even the use
which they would have made of it by
renting to cattle men. they have been
denied and the cattle men driven off
of the reservation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-26

THE longer live the more highly do esti-
mate the Christian Sabbath, and the more
grateful do feel toward those who impress
- importance on the community. - Rsbssr.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-23
Over-Worked Women.

For "worn-out," rundown" debilita-
ted school teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, housekeepers, and over-worked
women generally, DR.. Peirce's Favorite
Prescription is the best of all restorative
tonics. 1t is not ''Cure-all," ;" but admir-
ably fills singleness of purpose. being
a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases
peculiar to women. 1t is a powerful,
general as we'll as uterine tonic and ner-
vine, and imparts Yigor and strength
TO the whole system. 1t promptly cures
weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat-
ing, weak back, nervous prostration,
debility and sleeplessness, in either sex.
Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists
under our postiiVe guarantee. See wrap
per around bottle. Price $1.OO "a
bottle. or six bottles for $500.
large treatise on Disease of Women,
profuselv illustrated with colOred plates
and numerous woodcuts, sent for ten
cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED.
IcAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street
Buffalo, n. Y. d&w1w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-23
An Inhuman Son.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Pin
formation comes from Lilly Station,
on the louisville and Nashville
railroad, a few niles this side of
London, Kentucky, of a sad domes-
tic tragedy that has just been en-
acted there. Two youths, whose
names could not be ascertained,
purchased a suit of clothes each.
When they went to don their new
wearing apparel it was found that
one pair cfthe pants exactly fit both
the boys. Each wanted the trous-
ers and were soon hotly engaged in
a war of words.
Their aged mother interposed and
tried to gain quiet in her household,
but too late. The destructive demN
Oh of death had seized the eldest
son and he was beyond control.
Like an infuriatrd beast i,e Ieaped
at his mother and with one strong
blow of his brawny arm he knocked
her PROSTATE, bleeding and senses
less to the floor.
The younger son sought to defend
his mother, but fate had decreed for
him even a sadder destiny than hers.
His brother seized Il revolver and
without word of warning shot him
dead
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-23
LATE NEWS BRIEFS.

The Crown Prince rested well
Tuesday night.
A fierce gale prevailed throughout
Great Britain on Tuesday.
Nothing ofimportance was done
in Congress on Tuesday. Both
Houses adjourned over to Thurs
day.
The Secretary of the Treasury
recommends the erection Of a light
house, to cost $4,000, at Gull
Shoals, Pamlico Sound, N. C.
The Graft, Bennett & Co, iron
manufacturers Of Pittsburgh have
failed. Liabilities largely over a
million of dollars, with assets fully
as much.
The radicals and socialists of st.
Finne have decided to run Gen. Bou-
LANCER for chamber of deputies not
withstanding the fact thai ne is in-
eligible.
The Clyde ship owners held a
meeting in London Tuesday to dis
cuss the business outlook. 1t was
shown that a gloomy view Of the
ship building prospects was gener-
ally held. Mr.. Allen predicted a
total collapse before the year was
ended.
Several French i1urnaiS fear that
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-23
4 Wicked Mother.

NASHVILLE, February 21.-Mat
Hutchison,a a negro woman living on
Crawford street, is in Jail on the
charge of beating her little boy ia
tally. She says that she beat him
far stealing a bucket Of coal; but the
childs story differs very widely
from hers. He says she sent him
after the coal and beat him because
the owner OF the Goa! discovered
him taking the coal. She picked
the boy up and slammed him
against the side Of the house, then
took a leather strap and beat him in
a most inhuman manner. His arm
was broken and his side crushed in
so that he will certainly die. His
inhumau mother, after the tiendish
deed, got beastly drunk and was
dragged to the Jail in that condi-
ton,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-23
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE.
BILL. HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS. C
And FOB Work of all kinds done with
prOmftmesS ami at lo7O prices.

BISHOP LYMAN on NORTH CAROLINA
HIS KINDLY REFERENCES TO AsHE-
VILE.
The San Francisco Cal Eruminsr of
the Goth ulto., says:
The Rev. Dr. Th rHdore LYMAN Bishop
of North Carolina, who established the
Episcopal church at Rome, arrived in the
city from his home in Raleigh, N. c.,
yesterday. Bishop Lyman for three
years after his return to America frotu
Rome was rector of Trinity church, this
city. In 1873, having been made Bishop,
he went to the South and has been there
| almost continuously ever 81 ce. He will
remain here until Tuesday and then 90
north to Napa valley to see his son,
w. w. Lyman. who has been a rancheI
there since 1871:
There is a great boom in North Car.
ollna." said the Bishop yesterday. 1T is
amazing how things have been trans-
formed. In the western part of the State
especially there is tremendous boom,
but there have been great changes every
where. The climate is very similar to
that of California. 1t is delicious. The
harsh climate of the North has driven
thousands down there, and the recent
terrible freezing spell will bring a great
many more. The manufactures going
up are largely for cotton and furnaces
for iron. Thare are vast mines of coal
and iron there.
Labor is cheap. You can get the
most attentive colored men-seryants for
from $40 to S12 and Sl3 month. and for
colored women you don't have to pay
but s. or S. Good cooks can be got for
that: That's all they pay. They would
be the very best kind of help you could
get here in California, if you could only
induce them to come.
Land is cheap, too. You can buy it
for from 50 to $40 an acre. The latter
figure will buy tract Il good deal of
which IS improved. Buy 200 acres, say,
and fifty of it will be ready for tilling.
There is vast acreage of as fine timber
as can be found in the world 1t is so
varied that you can get anything you
want. Railroads are interlacing the
State every way. That is what is causing
the boom. THERE'S vast mileage under
way now.
1T is an old thing, but there ale no
cities in North Carolina; they are all
towns Wilmington, the largest in the
State, has but about 1900 people. Raj
eigh has $4,000, Charlotte 5000 and
Asheville 5000. This latter town is
growing faster than any other there. 1t
Is in West North Carolina and is fairly
seething with life. There are more
Northern people ABOUT there than almost
anywhere else"
Bishop Lyman says he notices many
changes in California since he was last
here. He will remain in this State about
one month.