davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
TwO-EYED LEAGUE.

The Rockfords Easily Defeated by the Terre
Haute Club.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Juno &c. - Terre
Haute won with hands down to-day. Score:
Terre Haute.--..--.2 1 o D 1 o o 4 10
Rockford .......--1 o 1 9 / o o q 0-5
Ba-tteries-Beam and Terrien; Underwood and
Snyder. Errors-Terre Haute, L; Rockford, 3.
Earned runs-Terre haute, 3; Rockford, l. Base
hits-Terre Haute, -: Rockford. z. Two-base
hits-LarocQue. sowders. Beam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Watterson's Revenge.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
oh, no. the opponents of Cleveland will
not night him now; il is unnecessary. They
put enough dynamite in the platform to
blow him higher than Gilderoy's kite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

s1eciai Ia The Indianapolis Journal.
ELwooD. Ind. June 2G-The Elwood
club won their fifth consecutive game to-
day BY defeating the Marion club. As yet
the Elwoods have not met with defeat this
season; having defeated Kokomo and An
dersoa two each. The game here to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
st. Louis, 13; Toledo, b.

srecial 10 the Irsfianapo oils Journal
ST. LOUIS. June 26.-The Toledos were
easy victims In to-dsy's exhibition game
with the Browns. Attendance, 1000. Score:
St Louis..-......0 o 3 5 o o O 4 I-l3
Toledo ..-....--....2 D U o 2 o 1 o o. 5
Hits-et. Louis. 15; Toledo, o. Errors-st.
Louis, 3; Toledo. 4. Batteries-Caruthers and
Moran; Dewald and Hurley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Standing Of the Ball Clubs.
National League.
The Coming Meeting for the Redistribution
OF Players-Toledo May Quit

The Coming Meeting for the RedistriDution
OF Players-Toledo May Quit
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, juno pa meeting OF the
Western League will be held here this week
for the purpose of equallzing the teams for
the second championship season. which
opens July 2. The Indianapolis and Fort
Wayne clubs need strengthening. and an
effort will be made to secure some better
pitching talent for the next championship
season. Other important questions will
come mp for decision. The League owes the
National League q large sun in the shape
of dues. and 1t is expected that the pay
ment will be guaranteed. 1t IS rumored
that Toledo will pull out. In which event
the franchise will probably be gobbled up
by the Joliets of the Illinois-Iowa League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
core by innings.
--.--.O O o ] O i o o %

Earned runs-Columbus, 2; Kansas City. 1.
TwO-base hit-Lally. Home-runs-Campau, AL
peTts; Passed bansEJa1taen i; Mcmahon, ii, J.:
-Of Clausen. 5; of Payne. 2. Hit By pitcher
Mayer. struck out-By Clausen, 2; by Payne, g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Suggestion for I. p. G..
Buffo1O Commercial.

Buffalo COmInerclaI.
Poor Gray of Indiana! He did not get
anything after all. But if he will write q
letter of cOngratulation to Cleveland, in
closing stamp. he may get an acknowledg.
ment. Indiana will not be entirely left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

"MY cough shakes me 10 pieces,' Rasped the
victim of that distressing visitation. Shake IL of,
then. with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Any cough can be put to flight with thar wonder.
fuI pectoral elixir. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in l minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

The Reds and the Lone Stars played ball
yesterday, the latter being defeated by q
score of 3 TO 2. Batteries Reds. Taylor
Carly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY RATES ON THE
IONON ROUTE,

Betucecn All Stations, Chicago Included, VIII
BE One Fore for the Round Trip.
Tickets good going July 2, 8 and 4, and good
returning until July 5, inclusive.
I. ID. BALDWIN d T. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Kansas City, 3; Columbus. 2

COLUMBUS, june 26.-Kansas City won
an exciting game hero to-day in the pres
ence of 1900 people. In the sixth inning,
during the excitement caused by Campau's
home-rup. giving Columbus q lead, Al Mar
tin, q Main-street merchant. occupying q
top seat on the ~bleschers. rose to his feet,
and. losing his balance, fell backward over
the fence, q distance of eighteen feet. He
received probably fatal injuries. breaking
two ribs, his collar bone, and being inter
nally injured. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
ONLY ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Via the Monon Route and Chicago to Omaha,
Ne6., on account Of the Peoples
National Convention

Tickets good going June % to July 2, inclusive,
and good returning until July 10, inclusive.
Tickets and information can be procured at
ticket Office. 90 South Illinois street, Union Sta
ton and Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

commissary sergeant OF observation-disclosures
t%hirty-third Indiana Infantry; was COM
missioned lieutenant and assistant quar-
termaster of the One-hundred-and-fOrty
ninth Indiana Infantry, and mustered ont
with his regiment In September. 1865; was
admitted to the bar In March. 1865; was
elected prosecuting attorney. serving
two years; was elected rs Representative
to the State Legislature In 1868. from Park
county; was elected State Senator from
the counties of Parke and Vermillion in
1874. serving four years: was elected to the
Forty-nintn Congress. and reelected to
the Fiftieth Congress as a Republican. re-
ceiving 20.91S votes. against 1850 votes
for Lamb, Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Milfon 8. RobInson

North Vernon Plain Dealer and the Kent
land Gazette. He has always been O work.
ing, earnest Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
by innings:
Fort Wayne......1 o I o o 3 o o 1-6
Milwaukee. --.--..1 o 4 1 o o o O IL

Earned runs-Fort Wayne, /; Milwaukee, 8.
Two-base hits -Donaghue. Dugdalo. Kreig,
Ward. Henry, Burren. Sacrifice hits-Sutcliffe.
Ward, Kreig, Donaghue. Stolen bases-Don-
ahue, Motz. McGarr, Henry. Bases on balls
on Wadsworth, j; on Burrell, 2. Hit by pitcher
-Hogriever, Wadsworth. Struck out-By Wads-
worth, 4; by Burreil. 6. Passed balls-sutclide,
Donaehue. Wild p~ltches-BurreIl, 2. Umpire
Guentner. Time-2.l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
FL. G. Fox.

III. c. Fox, of Richmond, was born al
West Eikton. Preble county, Ohio. Jan.
20, 1890. After receiving q common-school
education, he attended Whitewater Col
lege, in Wayne county. After leaving col
lege he taught school In Butler county,
Ohio, for six years. In 1859 he removed to
Wayne county. Indiana, and studied law
with George w. Julian. In 1861 he entered
the army as first lieutenant of Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
First ArriUat

OF young. talking parrots. For sale at Schra
der's, IA East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
A Bow with Democratic Antecedent

Galveston News (Dem.)
On being asked what an American pa
triot IS, Johnny replies promptly that it is
a citizen who votes for a yellow dog If be
Is nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING
The Indianapolis and Fort Wayne Clubs
May Be Accorded Better Treatment.

Strength Of the Teams 10 Pc Equalized for the
Second Championship Series-sunday Games
Won by Milwaukee and Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
BIG FOUR U

Prohibition National Contention at Ctncfn-
natl, JUNE 80 and 30, 1922.
will sell rornd-trip tickets from indianapolis at
$3.50 for the round trip, good going on trains OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
AsTROI0GER

a STROLOGER-DR ELLIS READS LIFE
"A history and answers questions by the planetA
Onace-l2S n. Penn. St C.n be consulted ~ naA2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Joliet. 8. Rock I.land- 4
Victorinn. Eiwon.I-

Rock ISLAND. ILL.,, June 26-To-day's
ame resulted: Rock Island, & Joliet, 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27


CURRENS-Saturday evening, June 25, Mrs. Geo.
E. Currens (nee Lizzie Barnhill) Funeral from resi-
dence. 325 South East Street. az 2 b. m, to-day.
Friends invited
DUVALL-Sarah Disbrow Duvall. at her RESIDENCE.
100 Woodlawn avenue, yesterday morning. In her
eighty ninth year. Funeral from residence, Tuesday.
Up. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EOR SALE-YOUNG TALKING PARROTS, IS
i and upward "a East Washing
ton street
EOR sALE-ONE WALNUT COUNTER, GOOD
II as new; also one patent top show case. a bargain
for some one. Call at once. DENIsoN HOTEL
DOR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST. OLDEST
Il established and most profitable business in the
Part of business has no opposition. Has been
doubled this year. The business Is In a good fnan-
$4,000. VIII stay with purchaser until he gets
acquainted with the business II needed. BUSINESS,
journal Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Report Of the United States Monetary
Commission, Appointed by ACT Of Con-
gresS August l5, 1879.


Duties and rights of the United States On
respect to 6ts coin obligations.
All the debts of the United States,
when any special medium Of the pay
ment of either interest or principla is ex-
pressed, are made payable either in paper
money or sin coin," but never in gold.
The $40 bonds issued under the act of
February 25, 1862, were made payable
the principal in dollars, without specify
ing the kind, and which might mean dol
lars in paper or coin, and the interest in
coin; and, in order to secure the coin for
paying the interest, the act specially ap-
propriates the customs duties, and pro-
vides that they shall be collected in
coin" only, which includes silver as well
as gold coin. The latest and still con-
tinuing law in respect to those duties,
which is found in section 3473 of the
Revised Statutes Of 1874, declares that
they may be paid in "gOEd and siIoer
COIN"
The act Of March 8, 1863, under which
the 10 40 bonds were issued, makes both
the principal and interest Of those bonds
payable "in coin"
The well-known declsratory resolution
of March 18, 1859, to Strengthen the
public credit" makes no promise Of gold,
but expressly recognizes "gold or silver"
as constituting the "coin" promised in
prior acts. The special pledge Of the law
of March IS, 1889, is that all national OBJ
legations shall be paid in "coin or its
equivalent" except those in respect to
which it may have been expressly pro-
vided that the same may be paid in law
full money, or other currency than gold
or silver"
The act of July IA, 1870, under which
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07

the national debt is now being refunded,
provides for payments, not in gold, but
Sin coin," and the only new provision
which 1t contains is that payments shall
be made "in coin of the present stand
ard value"
Bonds issued under the act Of July IA,
1870, have printed on them the following
words:
This bond iS issued ln accordance with the pro-
visions Of an act Of congress entitled "An act 10
authorize the refundlDg OF the national debt"
approved July IA, 1870, amended by an act ap-
proved January 20, 1871, and iS redeem2Dle at
the pleasure OF the United States after. ETC., in
coin OF the standard value OF the United States
on said July IA, 1870 with interest In such coin.
On the 14th of July, 1870, the silver
dollar contained 412.5 grains of standard
silver, and was the legal equivalent Of
the gold dollar, which then contained, as
it does now, 25.8 grains Of standard gold.
Both the silver and gold dollars were in
vested with the same function as money,
and were equally legal tender for all
debts, public and private, and for all
sums. ANY person having either gold or
silver bullion had the right to deposit it
at the mint, and have it coined for his
account, in the order Of it's presentation,
into full legal tender money, and, being
SO coined, it became coin Of the "present
standard value" as intended by the act
Of July IA, 1870, and in which bonds is-
sued under that act may be legally paid.
The right to demonetize gold rests on
the same foundation as the right to de-
monetize silver, and the right to demone-
tie both is as we'll assured as the right
to demonetize either. 1t is not disputed
that the United States may change at
will either the weight or the purity Of
the metal in its coins. It might make
its COINS 7-10 instead Of 9-10 fine, or might
make the gold and silver dollar, or unit
OF value, contain more or less gold and
silver respectively than was contained in
the gold and silver dollar of the standard
value Of July IA, 1870. But neither the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07

It made these repoS and the country has he nOtiA Yes
had to rely upon the condition Of the treasury "A Yes
asceained that all those statements had
fromth beginning Of the govsrnment A No sir
tell us?A Not but that
stated correct basis
the public the that the
did actually the difference that
it did actually
And again Testimony 33):
his public debt
you rememberp-A I think it was in the year 1870.
that time nothing had from the secretary oc believe
that wOrk?A
O. The register alone did it!-A Yes sir
the the official bookseper the
men organization
such stated public secretary treasury
changed debt statement for 1888
public
official reports.
Witness GuIOr, further testified (see testimony page s7)
O. Now do understand public
and don statement No q
O. exception your public
O. win YOU state briefly making
expenditures issues redemphon The difference
negotiated
issued but has been negotiated
In making public debt statement from receipts and expenditures
take into consideration the moneys received and paid for all expenditures OF the
governmenA those OF the
between the
ohe public dA We generally make
the public debt
assembling that five months after the the fiscal
the end Of the fiscal the assembling five
Gufd amounting
public debt books and added the
statements
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
AN ELECTRIC TOWER CLOCK.
Queer Mechanism of the First Time-Piece
of This Kind in the Country.

Queer Mechanism of the First Time-Piece
of This Kind in the Country.
The first tower clock actuatcd by
electricity in the United States has just
been put in successful operation in the
new courthouse in this city. says a Los
Angeles letter in the Springfield Re-
publican. This pioneer time-piece,
that is commonly termed "the big
clock" might be called in botanical
parlance composite, for it is in reality
four clocks, as each dial in the tower is
supplied with it's own separate appa-
ratus, operated by wires from the main
battery.
There are also sixteen smaller clocks
located in various parts of the nagnifi-
cent new building, and those twen-
ty clocks beat time together with
out ticking, but with instantaneous
precision. The regulator which does
the timekecping is large eight-day
clock that differs from an ordinary reg
ulator only in being provided with two
insulated wires and when it's second
hand completes it's round it comes in
contact with platinum point, which
instantaneous touch makes mo-
mentary electric current by means OF
the wires, the flash communicating
with all the other clocks, and each
obeys the telegraphic mandate by
pointing a new minute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
Connecticut Girl Farmers.

Eight years ago Miss Esther Peck.
of Old Lyme, Conn, bought a farm on
time on Grassy Hill and began to culti-
vate it. She was up with the sun, lay
ing out work for her men and even TAX
ing hold herself She handled the hoe
and rake, drove the moving machine
and hay tedder, pitched hay and did any
other work necessary. She was sue
cessful agriculturist and paid for the
farm in four years. Then she bought
a second farm and continued her oper-
ations, adding live stock Now she has
the best stocked farms in New London
county and supplies New London with
poultry, eggs, butter and beef. The
two farms are paid for and she has an
income of twelve hundred dollars to
eighteen dollars year, which she is
laying by for old age. Miss Annie
Bradley is another Connecticut girl
who is engaged in an occupation at
which she is making good living. She
lives in Ansonia and peddles milk. She
owns her cows, and early every morn
ing drives into the village and delivers
the milk to her customers. No storm
deters her, and she Is not only making
money, but enjoying splendid health.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
Reduced Rates 10 Washington, ID. O..
via the Picturesque B. l.. g.

The National Brickmakers' Convention
will be held at Washington, d. c., jan
nary 18th to 10th, 1892. The Baltimore
& Ohio H. r. has arranged to carry dele
1s,es and others at rate Of fare and
one third for the round trip. To secure
this rate parties must purchase first.class
limited tickets to Washington via the
: B. & o. Road, taking receipt OF certificate
from ticket agent and on presentation OF
this certificate properly endorsed by the
authorized officer of the Convention, re-
turn tickets will be sold from Washing
ton back to original starting point at one
third Of the first class limited fare.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Limited" leaving Cincinnati at 7:2Op. m.
daily is an entirely new train to the
East This train is vestibuled through
out, heated with steam, lighted with
Pintsch gas, carpeted and is also provid-
ed wish the anti. telescoping device, and
has convenient toilet accessories Tor
gentlemen and ladies'. These cars are
patterned after the famous Royal Blue
Line cars running via the B. q o. be-
tween Washington and New York and
are the finest ever turned out by the
Pullman Shops, The New York express
leaves Cincinnati at S:l5 a. m. daily. No
extra fare is charged on these trains.
Connecting trains leave st. Louis via
the Ohio & Mississippi Railway at 8 a.
m. and o5 p. m. with through Pullman
Sleepers to Washington.
An illustrated. Guide to Washington
and complete time table and map OF the
line will be furnished upon application
! to the General Passenger Agent OF the
B. & o. S. w. r. R, Cincinnati, Ohio
For through tickets, sleeping car berths
and other information inquire OF ticket
agents throughout the country or adj
dress,
o. z. McCarty, General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
a PREHISTORIC CEMETERY.
The Place Found Where the Cliff DWELL
ers Bury Their Dead.

The Place Found Where the Cliff Dwell
ers Bury Their Dead.
Two explorers recently returned from
Mancos canyon in Colorado and reported
the finding in that vicinity of what is
evidently prehistoric cemetery. The
Mancos canyon is noted for the number
of cliff dwellings in the rocks along that
river, and these dwellings have been ex-
plored numerous times and have been
reproduced in miniature for the Smith
sonian institute at Washington, but
there has never been found place
where the former inhabitants of these
dwellings have buried their dead. While
the explorers were climbing about the
mountains in the vicinity of the dwell
ings they were struck with what APP
peared to be an old trail leading up the
side of an abrupt cliff. This trail had
become almost obliterated by the wear
of centuries of storms, but was plain to
the practiced eye, and they set about
tracing it to it's termination.
The work was exceedingly laborious,
but they succeeded in tracing the path
in and ont among the rocky clefts until
it took them to small plateau which
was hidden in the mountains in such a
manner that access was impossible ex-
! cept through the trail travelled over the
cliffs and rocks. The tombs of the cliff
| dwellers were cut out of the solid rock
walls surrounding the plateau and were
walled up and cemented in such man
ner that at first there was nothing to
show that the graves were there. BY
accident piece of stone became de-
tached from one of the walls and showed
that it had been cemented. An investi-
cation showed that the whole cliff was
honey-combed with the tombs and each
one contained two or more bodies. An
opening was made into several of them
and the bodies found to be in the shape
OF well preserved mummies 1t was
impossible to carry one of these down
the trail so the men contented them
selves with carrying off pieces of the
cloth which was around the bodies as
an evidence of the truth Of their state
mentS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to
all sufferers from dry catarrh from per-
sonal experience Michael Herr, Phar-
macist, Denver.
had catarrh OF the head and throat
for five years. used Ely Cream Balm,
and from the first application I was re-
ieved. The sense of smell, which had
been lost, was restored after using one
bottle. / have found the Balm the only
satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and il
has effected cure in my case--H. L.
Meyer, Waverly, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
The Wages of I,elIboys.

Bellboys at the first-class hotels make
more money than mechanics, while the
earnings of many OF them will far ex-
ceed those of many professional men.
The pay is small, seldom amounting to
over twenty dollars or twenty-five dol
lars month and board, hut the tips
are what count. There is one bell
boy, or rather bellman, for he is over
thirty years of age. at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. New York. who makes two hun
dred dollars q month. in addition To
which he gets his meals at the hotel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
To Mothers in This Town.

+ The remarkable children's worm medi.
cine called Mother Gray's Sweet Worm
Powders, is the receipt used by Mother
Gray, for years nurse in the Childrens
Home in New York. These powders are
now sold at all drug stores, and mothers
everywhere use and praise them. II
your child is fretful and sickly, worms
often cause it. Ask for this remedy
Harmless as milk. Destroys worms and
gives new life to the child. Price 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07
Best in the WOrld-B. Il U. South
western Limited.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Limited leaving Cincinnati at 7:2O p.
m. daily is an entirely new train to the
East, and runs solid to Washington and
Baltimore with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars 10 Phi adelphia, New York and
Boston. This train is vestibuled through
ont, heated with steam, lighted with
Pintsch gas, carpeted and is also provid'
ed with the anti telescope device, and
has convenient toilet accessories for
gentlemen and ladies'. The cars are pat.
termed after the famous "Royal Blue
Line cars running via the B. q D.
between Washington and New York and
are the finest ever turned out by the
Pullman Shops. The New York Express
leaves Cincinnati daily at SIS a. m,
runs solid TO Washington and Baltimore
and has Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Phil
adelphia and New York. No extra fare
is charged on B. & o. Express or Limit
ed trains.
Connecting trains leave st. Louis via
the Ohio & Mississippi Railway at 8 a
m. and S:G5 p. m. with through Pullman
Sleepers to New York.
For through tickets, sleeping cal
berths or other information, inquire oi
ticket agents OF connecting lines or ad
dress any representative of the b. q o
S. W. r r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-07

An orange and lemon grove in Chicago
is to be one of the sights at the Colum-
bian exposition. A. q. Fish, president
of the Southern California Worlds Fair
association, has applied for ss by 272 feet
in Horticultural hall. He wants to send
lot of orange trees in full bearing.