davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Myla Coburn will Mrs.
Albert Fletcher and daughter to Europe in
September.
Misses Mary Butler and Annie Butler
have returned from Glendale o., where
the latter has been attending school.
Miss Sarah Kinder leaves town tomorrow
for California. and will join Mr.. and Mrs.
n. S. Byram next week in San Francisco.
Miss Alice Nelson, of Logansport, is visit
ing Miss Annie Dye, who will give a card
company this evening in her guests honor.
Mr.. Henry Schnull sailed yesterday for
s sIioe T Mleg viii III spend the fs's SIMMER ~" in
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robson left yesterday
for New York, and Saturday they will sail
in the Umbria for a visit of several weeks
In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Claiming Gushing
viii. remove to Pittsburg to reside. Mr..
Cushing is already there and Mrs. Cushing
is visiting in Evanston
Mrs. Henry Vinton and daughter, of La
fayette. who have been visiting Miss
Florence Coffin and Mrs. Merrick E. Vim
ton, will return home to-day.
Mrs. James b. Curtis and son will go
to Morristown. n. j., next week to spend
the summer, and Mrs. II. II. Rowland will
time.
The Over the Teacups Club will have
their annual breakfast with Miss Alice
Finch Tuesday, the 18th Cards which were
issued yesterday announce administration
style"
Miss Lucy Fletcher has returned from
California to attend the marriage of her
sister Aileen and Mr.. Louis w. Jones and
to spend the summer with her parents. DIR.
and Mrs. w. B. Fletcher
Miss Elsie Boyd Lombard, who plays
the heroine role in Shore Acres" was
married by DR.. Collyer in the Church of
the Messiah at New York, yesterday, to
Mr.. John T.. Brush, of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brush will reside in indianapolis.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks entertained
yesterday afternoon by asking the men,
bers of the Fortnightly Literary Club and
a few other friends to hear Miss Laura
Ream read some stories. Both stories were
actual experiences of the reader and they
were decidedly interesting. The first was
9Th Worthington Ghosts and the other
''The Schofield Ghost" Speculation about
ghosts occupied the attention of the guests
at the informal talk which followed. Miss
Elizabeth Dye, Miss Margaret Smith and
Mrs. Ridgeley Hilleary assisted in extend
ing the inequalities.
Mrs. A. W.. Coffin gave a beautiful
luncheon yesterday In honor OF Miss Alice
Sewan and Miss Lulie b. Wiles- AT the
luncheon the engagement OF the young
ladies was announced. Miss Sewall will be
married the Goth TO Mr.. Ridland. of Maine.
and I'm July Miss Wiles will be married to
ty-four friends were seated at small tables.
the seat being identified by a flower given
TO the guests. The luncheon. cloths and
flower and pinned to each dolly was a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, Z; Minneapo-
lis. 3.
Two-base Hits-Motz. Dalrymple.
Three-base :
Home Runs-Dalrymple, Westlake.
Sacrifice Hits-MotZ, Mills, Werden.
Stolen Bases-Mills. Leidy CD. Hulen CD,
Crooks.
Double Plays-Hulen. Crooks and Wer-
den e.
First Base on s.;
Minneapolis, /.
oils, 10.
Struck Out-Camp, Westlake CD, Phillips,
Werden, Lincoln.
Hit by Pitcher-Hulen, Crooks, Frazier.
Bases on Balls-On Phillips, 9; off Parvin.
5; off Lincoln, l.
Wild Pitch-Frazier.
Passed ~Balls-Burrell, 2. E4f
Time-2:0. fl 8anI vsure
Tmpire-McDonald- 4-lr --a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
CIoim and Counter-Clotm.

Mrs. Harriet f. Chesbrough is suing DIR.
II. r. Allen in the Superior Court for an
alleged violation of a contract. In June,
1882, she was an inmate at the old Surgical
Institute. While passing along one of the
halls she fell and suffered a fracture of
the limb, which she charged was the result
of a broker plank. She claims that DR..
Allen compromised the matter with her by
entering into a contract which provided
that all bills owed by her should be can
$500. In case she did not recover from her in
iuries she was 10 receive $1,000. Recently
She brought suit for 1890. which was met
with &. counter claim. fled by the defend
ant. alleging that she was Indebted TO him
for three years board and medicine amount
ing to $500. The case Is on trial in Room
3, Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. June 6.-The Muncie Base
ball Association has been organized, with
the following officers: President, r. t.
Winters; vice president, E. e. Sutton; sec
rotary, II. S. Maddy; treasurer, George. f.
McCulloch: manager, E. VIII Kirk. The
new organization will assume control of
the team next week. on its return home
from a trip throughout Ohio. The venture
here with an independent baseball team has
proven a success, and this step is taken to
place the club on a more solid footing.
Captain Raffert has been managing the
team and playing also, and this has not
proven successful. The team is a good
one as it is. and but few, if any, changes
will be made in it's makeup. Muncie was
defeated at Findlay, o, Monday by the
score of IL to 2. Yesterday Muncie won
the second game by the score Of 10 to 5.
Goar pitched for Muncie and Pastorius for
Eind1aU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Banana PeddIer. Arrested.

Yesterday morning Italian banana ped
dlers took possession of Washington street,
between Pennsylvania and Illinois streets.
and blockaded that thoroughfare. The
nuisance continued until } O'Clock. when a
squad Of police swooDed down upoit them
and arrested eleven for violating the ye-
hfcle ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Girls, Industrial school Picnic.

A picnic will be given by the Girls In
dustrial School Saturday afternoon at the
State fair grounds. The pupils will as
semble at Tomlinson Hall and march TO
the Union Station at 100 o'clock. where
cars will be taken for the grounds. Free
transportation has been given them 1t is
Axnected that 200 of them will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Grand Rapids, II; milwaukee, 8.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 6.-Errors
by Milwaukee gave the home team an
easy victory this afternoon. The feature
was the longest hit ever seen on the
grounds, made by Spies, the crippled catch
er OF the local team. who sent the ball
against the back fence and hobbIed home
before 1t was returned. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
r. II. E.
Grand Rapids.1 3 0 3 l O oil 70 2
Milwaukee 20 4 0 2 0 9 0 AS 10 Z
Batteries-Rhines and Spies: Wittrock,
Clayton and Roberts. Earned
Rapids. s; Milwaukee, 3. Two-base hits
Carey and McVey. Three-base hits-Whee-
lock. Wright and Spies. Home run-Carroll
CD. Spies. Struck out-Wheelock. Mannas-
sau. CalloDy, Roberts G), Shields, McVey.
Wittrock. Time-215. Umpir-Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
The Pythfan Sisters.

AT the meeting of the Pythian Sisterhood
$50 was voted toward paying for a monu-
ment to be erected in memory of j. A.
Hill, founder of the order. The following
officers were elected:
Grand Mistress of Record and Correspond
league, indianapolis.
Grand Mistress of F~inance-Edith Jack
son, Richmond.
Grand Protector-Ida Randall, Rensselaer,.
Outer ~Guard-Emma RannellS, Rochester.
Grand Trustee-Fannie Ireland, Pendle-
ton.
ton.
A reception was given to the members
at the Hendricks Club Hall, and amplified
work given for the benefit of the visitors.
Later an informal banquet was given at
the Denison House, which lasted till a late
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

The federal grand jury yesterday indicted
Arthur Truesdell. a postal clerk on the L.
& T. II. railroad. charged with robbing the
mail pouches. Edwin Fellows was indicted
for burglarizing a Parke county postofice.
TT ere W. 2 a number of indictments in
revenue cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, June 6. = Twenty-four
hundred people saw Anderson again de-
feated by the home team to-day. Cook, of
indianapolis. pitched for the visitors. and
was pounded hard. Orth pitched a fine
game for Lebanon, and made three home
runs at the bat. The fielding of Ellis, of
Lebanon. was brilliant. Newland made
some sensational plays for the visitors.
Score:
r. H. Z.
Anderson 30 o o 8 o o L o O. 5 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Police Captain Quigley and Sergeants
LaPorte and Mefford chased a party of
pugilists over an area Of seven miles last
night. At midnight they captured a hack
and two pairs OF boxing gloves. The fight
ers escaped. The capture was made at the
Heidelburg Clubhouse on the Bluff road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Want a Bridre M Raw Street.

D. w Howe yesterday read a petition
10 the County Commissioners asking for a
bridge over White river at Pay street. A
bridge at Ray street would be of vast bene-
tit 10 people who have business at the
stockyards and the building OF the
structure would give employment to a great
number OF men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Last MinneapoIis Game To-Day.

afternoon for indianapolis N the closing
Minneapolis game. The latter club may
use John Sowders. of this city, in the box,
as its pitchers are about all used up.
Duryea has been turned adrift. Fred
Schaub will play short for Indianapolis.
GAYLE and Graham have been released. To-
day will be made ladies' day. and the fair
sex is entitled to free admission every
where. Kansas City plays here tomorrow,
Saturday and Monday. indianapolis goes
to Milwaukee for a Sunday game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard Defeated by Princeton by a
Score OF II to T..

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June ~6.-Bunched
hits by Princeton and punched errors by
Harvard decided the result of to-day's
game. Harvard's four runs were obtained
on three hits. a passed ball and wild
throws. Score:
r. H z.
Princeton 40 0 0 3 4 I L 2 oil IL 2
Harvard 80 4 0 0 0E4 6 8
Altman and VIII
liams; Harvard, Highlands and OfMalley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

At Atlanta r. II. Z.
Atlanta ..........1 % 0 2 0 1 o. Z 2
Nashville ........0 0 0 0 0 0 26 8 3
Batteries-Chard and Boyle; Harper and
SWEET.
At Savannah X. ii. IL.
New Orleans. % 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 p 5 1
Batteries-Hil and Jantzen; Braul and
Scabel. Game given to Savannah score 9
to O. New Orleans refusing to play.
AT Charleston r. H. z.
Charleston II 0 0 % II 2
Mobile 80 0 0 2 1 0 2 05 IL 5
Batteries-Blackburn and Fields; Under
wood and Wells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Anderson. Z; NobIesviIIe, 3.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June ga good
game of ball was played here shis after
noon between Noblesville and Anderson.
Noblesville was beaten by a score of z to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Toledo .......1 o 0 % II 5
K'nsas Clty..S l / 2 0 1 3 Ill II o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Summers; Daniels

Batteries-Rettger and Summers; Daniels
sas City, 4. Two-base hits-Carney, Uirich,
Daniels. Three-base hits-Niles co. Bases
on oa1ls-Of Rettger, 2; off Daniels, 2
Struck out-By Rettger, 2; by Daniels, l.
Left on bases-Toledo, 4; Kansas City. Z.
Wild pitch-Rettger. Time-1:50. Umpire
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Like the famous article itself. is in almost
everybody's mouth. Tue people know that
IL preserves as we'll as beautines the teeth.
Hence II Is the standard tooth wash OF the
period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Two-base hits-Colclough, Beckley, Lyons.
Stencil, Donovan, Connaughton, Duffy.
Home r~uns-Stenzel 2, Bierbauer ca,
Mack. Schneider, Lowe. Stolen bases
Lowe, Mccarthy. Hit by pitcher-Beckley,
Lyons. First base on balls-Beckley CO,
Stencil GU, Mack, Bierbauer, Lyons, Glass
cock, Schneider. Nash G), Bannon. smith.
Struck out-Long CD, Colclough, Beckley,
Bierbauer. Time-2:3O. U~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Kansas City, IL; Toledo, 2.

McCauley; Stewart and McCauley. Struck
out-By Clausen. 8; by Hart, 6. Thme-l:50-
Umpire-Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
While You Live

You ought TO enjoy all good things. There
fore, try the delicious and pure California
wines bf j. Metzger & Co. Only $1.25 per
gallon Tor less than 2 cents a glass. Their
Port k3herry, Muscatel and Angelica are
Out sight. Tel. 4z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

TOLEDO. June e.-The home club was
outplayed at every point, and. in addition
to this. the luck was all on the visitors
side. Attendance, $50. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Sioux City. n, Detroit. :

DETROIT, Mich. June Elm the ninth
the Creams scared the Braves. but two
catches in deep center field saved the game
for the visitors. Attendance, 400. Score:
X. II. e.
Detroit .......3 o 1217 III 3
Sioux City....1 l 2 2 l l 0 l - Is Z
Batteries+Clausen and Kreig: Hart and
Twineham. Earned runs-Detroit, 8; Sioux
City, 4. Two-base hits-Carroll, DUNCAN,
Cross. Hogriever. Mari. Genins. Home
runs-Glenalvin, Newell. Double plays
Glenalvin and Earl: Newell, Stewart and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Western League Race
Pittsburg Defeats Boston by n Score
of d tn II.

June 6.-The features of the
game. outside of the batting were the
work of Lyons and Nash and a great
running catch of Donovan's in the third.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Rain yesterday prevented the games
scheduled at Philadelphia, New York,
Brooklyn, Washington and Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
The New York Store
Established 1858.
Book Department

SeCO0G FfOOTs
BarfIeffs Familiar Quot ;fiors, 7 yo., cloth,
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The Classics. I'm dainty bindings and nicely IL
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Muncfe Club Reorganixed.

Batteries-Blackburn and Fields; Und'
wood and Wells.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-15
FEEDING OF CAKE.
Benefits from Its Use and the Best Tin
to Give 1t.

Benefits from Its Use and the Best Time
to Give 1t.
The writer has considerab lie faith in
cake, and he feels convinced that one
hundred pounds sterling spent judi
ciously on it will, in most cases, pay
more than the same sum spent in arti-
fetal fertilizers, Cake ought to be paid
for by the animals which consume it,
and unless fed in excessive quantities
we think it will be so paid for, says }.
Wrightson in the Agricultural Gazette
Whether given to sheep or cattle, a
moderate amount of cake produces a
most excellent effect, and the manurial
residue ought to be extra return of prof
it. Few farms do not respond to cake
Nay, we go further, for we never yet
knew land which did not distinctly
show the benefits of cake feeding. 1t
puts bloom or skin" upon farm
of lasting character, more satisfac-
tory to both landlord and tenant than
the forced growth due to artificial ma
nures
OF all times when cake feeding is to
be recommended the early spring and
summer are the best Cake fed in Oc-
tober is liable to the wasting effects of
winter. Cake fed in spring aud during
the dry months is sooner and more
completely realized in increased crops
of autumn and spring corn. Large
sheep farmers feed the great bulk OF
their cake during the dry months OF
the year, and they reap the full advan-
tage upon their wheat in the following
season or upon their barley and oats
sown in the spring
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-15
FARM PHILOSOPHY.

The short road to wealth is seldom
safe to travel,
Nor every man has the strength TO
lift farm mortgage.
RECIPROCATE the milk of kline with
the milk of human kindness.
A CEMENT floor in your poultry house
will prove a good investment
SOME farmers are hard run because
their wives have forgotten how to
patch.
SOME church people enjoy no meet
ing so poorly as meeting the payment
of debt
On, for some kind of felt boot to put
on mems hearts to keep them from
freezing!
A LOOK into the swill pail will often
reveal the reason why some mortgages
are foreclosed
He that works always with his
hands, and never with his brain, will
ever be poor man.
The man who never speaks gently
to his horses is the same man who never
speaks kindly to his wife or to his
children. American Agriculturist
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-15
IMPROVE THE FLOCK.
The Importance of Selecting the Bes
Lambs for Breeders.

The Importance of Selecting the Best
Lambs for Breeders.
AS the improvement Of the flock can
be better made from within than by
giving the sole attention to bringing
new blood from without, it will be
very important to select the best
lambs both of rams and ewes, for
breeders. The selection should be
made chiefly in reference to the pur-
poses for which the flock is kept, and
strength of constitution, rapidity of
growth, size, tendency to fat; fineness,
length or quality of wool, and pro
likeness and certainty of breeding, in
the parents as well as so far as can be
judged of, in the lambs themselves,
should be made the tests by which the
selection is determined. If the pro-
duction of early lambs for market is
the object, the produce of those ewes
which bring single lambs of large size
and quick growth will be chosen to in.
crease the flock; if the production OF
mutton sheep, then those lambs from
ewes which drop twins and are good
nurses ought to be kept; and if wool OF
any particular kind is desired, then the
selection should be made chiefly in
reference to that. On no account
should weakly lambs, or those ewes
which are poor nurses, or fail to breed,
or which exhibit tenderness of consti.
tuition, or are wanderers, or of uneasy,
restless dispositions be retained; but
such Improbable animals should be
closely weeded out and fattened for
sale or slaughter. The choice of ram
lambs is of chief Importance; for the
influence of the ram runs through the
flock, while that of the eve is con.
fined to her produce alone, To select
a lamb for a stock ram is a matter re.
curing a knowledge of the principles
of breeding and some tact and expert.
ence. The latter qualifications can.
not be acquired from books, but must
be gained by practice, Farmers
! Voice
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-15
POlyglOt Hawaii.

English is the court language here.
TO carry on business and frequently to
conduct one case, four in interpreters are
required. These are Hawaiian, Chinese,
Portuguese and Japanese. This cosmo-
politan population has naturally de-
veloped some extraordinary liuguists
There are scores Of citizens, including
nearly all of the officials, who read,
write and speak Hawaiian as well as
their mother tongue 1t is said that
Germans acquire the native tongue
more readily than any other foreigner
One of the Star printers is genuine
polyglot. He has travelled in Europe
and South and North America, He
speaks English, French, German,
Portuguese, Italian and Spanish, and
has acquired a smattering of native.
Toma, the japanese detective, is a
freak in the linguistic line, He reads,
writes and speaks English and claims
to be an American citizen. On occas-
sion he can handle native, Spanish,
Portuguese and Chinese. Travelled per-
sons who have been here any length of
time unite in saying that Hawaiian is
very easily learned-that few months
of application will master it.-Ha-
Waiian Star.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-15
The Diseases of Bees.

Bees are subject to but few diseases
which deserve especial notice. There
appear to be but two distinct types to
which they are subject in this country,
viz: Dysentery and foul brood. The
former of these generally makes its APP
pearance in the spring and may be
known by the bees discharging their
excrements over the comb, the interior
of the hive and especially around the
entrance; the color, Instead of being
yellow, is of dark muddy appearance,
and has a sickening, offensive odor,
which becomes intolerable. The cause
may be ascribed to the moisture in the
hive condensing and mixing with the
honey in the cells. Colonies affected
by dysentery are usually lost unless
warm weather timely intervenes or they
are removed TO a warm room, so that
the water in the honey may be evapo-
rated which will generally terminals
the trouble Farmers Voice
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-15
REMOVE THE WEEDS.
TLey Rob All Kinds OF Crops OF Nouyish.
ment and Moisture.

ment and Moisture.
1t is now considered an indication Of
Encouragement when weeds are per-
mitted to grow on a farm Formerly
the disgrace was in allowing the weeds
to overrun the farm, but with the adj.
vantages of the many improved appli-
ances for destroying weeds they should
not be permitted to even get start.
They appear before the time arrives
for planting the regular crops, and
FROST drought or excessive moisture
do not affect their progress. The
farmer preserves his weed seeds over
the winter by covering them up in the
fall, where they are secure from cold,
and brings them up to the warm sur
face in the spring. The oft-repeated
inquiry as to where the weeds come
from is easily answered. They are in
the soil because they are allowed to
propagate themselves late In the season
and scatter their seeds so as to be
plowed under. The only way to pre-
vent this is to completely exterminate
them.
The annual expenditure for labor in
keeping down the weeds on the farm is
a large item, but there should really
be no weeds. A large number are de-
stroyed by cultivation of crops, and a
persistent warfare is waged against
them, but in most cases the work of de.
struction is not thorough, as sufficient
number of weeds escape to reseed the
land for the next years crop. The re-
pugnance of most farmers to using the
hoe depending on horse cultivation en-
tirely, is responsible to great extent
for the presence of weeds, but even
when the harrow and cultivator are
used the work Is not as frequent as
may be necessary. There are a great
many kinds of weeds, and they come
up at different times. Work must be
applied so as to do the most damage to
the weeds at the least cost, aud this
means not only to begin early but
often. The work is performed to the
best advantage when the weeds are
just coming through the ground, as q
slight scratching of the soil will Their
be more effective than the cultivatol
or pillow later in the season. AS soor
as the seeds terminate they should be
destroyed.
Every weed that grows robs the croE
of nourishment and moisture During
period of drought weeds can bring
to the surface and evaporate as much
moisture as other plants, being verita
BILE pumps, which take moisture from
the soil, and the larger they are per
mitted to become the create the ca
pacity of their roots to take away from
the crop the necessary plant food.
Philadelphia Record.