davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Fayorftes BOwIed Over.

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Attendance at
Brighton Beach to-day was fair: heat in
tense. The downfall of the favorites began
with the first race, when Kildeer went to
the post an odds on favorite and finished
third. Jodan was the second choice, and
Tiny Tim came next. The outsiders took
up the running. and continued in front until
the back stretch, where Jodan and Tiny
Tim assumed the lead. which was the order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
THEIR FUNNY DEFENSE.
George and Carroll Think Detroit En-
titled TO No Consideration.

The Western League directors will meet
in Minneapolis to-day. The only defense set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

Is your opportunity unless you go 90 Brv-
prices for this month only,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Dafroif n N m N

misunderstanding and Donohue: Pears.
BorcherS and Jantzen. Earned runs-Kan-
sas City. 2. Detroit. L. Two-base hits
Hastings. Niles %, Earle, Glenalvin.
Bases on ballsIOn Hastings, 1; off Borch-
ers. 3; off Pears, 1. Struck out-By Hast
ings. 3; by Pears, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Nichol. First base on errors-Detroit 1
Time-1:35. mpire-Kerin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

Wei Grounds at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-The game with
Louisville was postponed to-day on ac-
count OF wet grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Feed Store and street Commissioner.

A report that the street commissiOner
and Ernest Benning, one of the fOremen
who has charge of several teams, were
interested in a feed store at which they
required teamsters to purchase feed is de-
MED in the street commissioners office.
Clerk Mendenhall says that Mr.. Fischer
sold his interest in the store before the
election. Mr.. Benning had an interest in
the iced store, put tnere was no eHort 10
compel transfers TO purchase feed there.
Both Mr.. Benning and the street commits
sioner had handed teamsters in the en-
ploy of the city business cards of the
store, but there was no attempt to force
them to purchase their feed at the store.
A number of teamsters in the city's en-
ploy do no purchase there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
FLIES IN THE READ.
Board OF Health Gets After the City
Hospital Contractors.

+. p Boiling, proprietor of a bakery at
No. 3B Indiana avenue. was notified by
the Board of Health. yesterday, TO put
screens up in his bakery and clean the
place. Boiling has the contract for fur
nishing bread to the City Hospital and the
condition of things that existed at his
place was not conducive to the health of
persons eating the bread. Sanitary Inspec-
tor Bergman was passing the bakery a
few days ago and stopped for a m
to watch the bakers at work. The place
was alive with flies and while he watched
the men he saw a number of the flies dis
appear into the long rolls of dough that
were being kneaded. The next day Inspec-
tor Bergman took Inspector Matlock with
hITn wnen he visited the bakery. The sight
they witnessed turned the stomach of Off
Ger Matlock and he became i'll before ne
could leave the room where the men were
at work upon the bread. In the kneading
volve in different directions and at each
revolution several flies seem to disappear
into the dough. They are evidently cut and
mixed with the bread so as not to be
noticed after il is baked. Yesterday after
noon sanitary officers Berryman and Mat
the bakery and, after watching the work
for a while, DR.. carp notified Boiling that
II he did not put up screens and clean the
place up his contract to furnish bread to
the hospital would be annulled.
Sanitary Inspector Bergman has also
condition of two sinks in the rear of prop
erty at No. $50 Indiana avenue. The two
sinks are so full that their contents are
running over the top and out into the yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

duce Inflammation. s~trangulation and death.
1ilm0RC Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterinel and
S""~' many others. are now removed
without the perils of cutting operations.
pII = 1tIm0RC however large, Fistula
TIT and other diseases OF the
lower bowel. are permanently cured without
pain or resort TO tho knife.
CInNE in the Bladder, no matter how
SsS'sS large. Is crushed. pulverized. washed
out and perfectly removed without cutting.
CTRfCTIIRE of Urinary Passage is also
Sb- removed without cutting in
hundreds OF cases. For pamphlet, references
and particulars, send 10 cents Tin stamps)
20 Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
So Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Kansas City, g; Detroit. 4.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-The Blues won
again to-day by way of habit. The De-
%troiters. except Pears, were l~istless and
unable to hit Hastings. Pears was SUBJ
stituted in the second inning for Borch-
ers, and did good work. Attendance, ], 100.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
THE DISCOVERY or AMERICA

by Columbus brought
enlightenment to the
world New fields of
enlightenment in this
century are in the lines
OF science. The triumph
of Conservative Surg.
cry Is well illustrated
by the fact that
RupTuRE or Breach,
u" Sh6 is now rad
fcdlly cured without the
knife and without pain.
Clumsy, chatting trusses
never cure blft often in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
WHAT A PROMINENT DRUGGIST SAYS.

THoRNTowN, Ind, April /, 1894
Lyon Medicine Co.. Indianapolis. Ind:
Ny experience with Lyons "Seven
Wonders" justifies me in saying that it
is a health r~estorer of the highest de-
gree. Last January, after having La
Grippe, / was left in hat weakened con-
ditiOn which Sc commonly followed
that disease. After trying remedies
without any relief, commenced taking
"Lyon's Seven Wonders" one after
each meal, and the third box had COM
pletely restored my health. now feel
better than | have for years. This
remedy does certainly give new life and
vigor to the entire system. l a
cheerfully recommend it.
Yours truly, w. c. BURK-
Evening star., 1894-11-20

and peaceable upholding Of the law and to
set aside the powers of the traitors and
usurpers in Alabama. I appeal to my
friends and supporters from all parts of
the state to be In Montgomery on the 1st
day of December, 1891, there and then to
give me their aid and support in lawful
and peaceable manner, to vindicate their
liberties. / counsel against any unlawful
demonstration, but ask the presence and
cooperation of free men in a necessary
effort to enforce the law and carry out the
will of the people"
Those who know euhen Kolb are satis-
fed that a physical conflict is inevitable;
that he will insist upon what he believes
TO be his rights, no matter what the con-
sequences may be. William C. Oates is
Eot unknown; he has many times partici-
pated in scenes quite as exciting as are
likely to materialiZe in connection with the
present trouble; he too will stand up until
the last moment for the rights and privi-
leges which he believes have been con-
ferred upon him by the people of the state
which he represented for so long q
period In Congress. Governor Jones makes
modest statement to the effect that Oates
has been elected by the fairly-expressed
Will of majority of the voters in Alabama
and that 1t will be his duty to see to II that
oates Is duly Installed in his office. That
the power Of the state will be used in be-
half OF Oates Is certain. The question now
Is: Will the Irregular forces of KolS be suffl-
cient to oyerawe or defeat the instruments
who will be summoned by Governor Jones?
Evening star., 1894-11-20

1t tas devolved upon a Connecticut wo-
man to dtmorsirate that the modem foot
Dali held IL not Sc deadly as II has been
pictured. Such a woman has not only en-
tered the field while a game w.,s In prog
ress. hut has wade,l right into tho thick
Oh scrinmase without losing even a hair
rin. She was there on business, and she
accon phshed 1t. Her two sons had stolen
from their Stamford home to go to Bridge
port TO take part in a game with a local
eleven. and she had followed on a later
train. The game was well along when she
arrived at the grounds in a cab. She did
Lot wait to TO ANNOUNCED. bat went into
the path OF a flying wedge ar entered tile
melee with such spirit that when she
emerged she had her two boys by the ears
ana neid them SO tightly that they could
not escape. She led them from the field
In this ignomtLious style, leaving the Stam-
ford eleven to struggle along with the SER
vices OF couple Of subs titutes. This is a
serious invasion Of the rights Of Young
america. Cannot something te done to
protect the boys? Is not The sridlron to bs
sacred from such domestic inyasions /?
Where is the vaunted liberty of Yankee
institutioaS? Where Is the spirit of the
Connecticut Purttans? File, fe. upon the
neighboIs of old Yale.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Washingtonians who have necessarily
been Interested in the steam railroad
problem as IT exists in the District of CO.
Iumbia cannot but hope that as the result
OF an intimation by the Court of Appeals
beneficial changes-benericial to the public
may soon be made by at least one of the
transportation companies doing business
here. In carerully-framed opinion, the
court says: The question of the right OF
the railroad (the Baltimore and Potomac)
20 occupy Maryland avenue and the public
space between sixth and Ninth streets in
the manner In which it has been shown to
do In this case Is open to very grave doubt.
This Is a question that should be settled in
some appropriate proceeding" That such
proceeding Will be had is the sincere wish
of many people who cannot avoid feeling
the discrimination that has unquestionably
been made against this city. Elsewhere.
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
companies have exerted themselves to i'm
prove their properly and to come into the
closest possible accord with the proper
sentiment OF the communities with which
their material interests are so closely
linked. But at the national capital they
are content with all manner of inferior
equipment. and seem to be satisfied with
an appearance of poverty that any self
respecting corporation could hardly be
otherwise than ashamed of. Year after
year wideawake citizens have done the
best they could to work at least cOmpara-
tive reformation. but the corporations have
fought every effort. and successfully. That
they viii always be successful is an un-
reasonable conclusion. and one upon which
they should not depend overmuch. The
day is not far distant when Congress,
unmindful Of the merely selfish interests
OF the railroad companies. will come into
being and will do those things forcibly and
hastily for which the people of the District
OF Columbia have 50 respectfully petitioned
and patiently waited.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

That is a serious situation with which
the state of Alabama rs now confronted,
vet II the wordy strife of today should be
succeeded by actual combat in the near
future anil by the loss of many lives of
greater or less value, the awful result
would not be unexpected, for the poll
ticians OF the state have most lloeral!y
sown the wind and the entire common
wealth most lurticipate in the reaping Of
the whirlwind. In the controversy now on
there are no complications because OF the
race question; the fight is between two fac-
tions of white men-both equally deter
mined The official count of the vote for
governor gave to William c. Oates, demo-
crat. a majority of 27,5S2, and with that
count as his authority, Governor Jones has
declared William c. Oates his duly elected
succ essor. Competing with William C.
Oates for the .gubernatorial honor was
Reuben f. Kolb, the candidate of the pOpu-
list party. In an appeal Issued to the peo-
pie of Alabama. Kolb declares fatty that
the majority which is credited to Oates
was fraudulenuy constructed, and that,
as a matter OF fact. Kolb and not Oates,
was elected. Kolb therefore announces his
intention to discharge what he believes TO
be his duty TO the people OF Alabama. His
emphatic conclusion is:
"You. fellow-citiZens, have twice elected
me governor Of this state, and this time,
by the grace Of God and the help OF the
good people Of Alabama, / will be gov
ernor. Dec ember l is the day nxed by the
law for the Inauguration OF governor. on
that day / shall be In Montgomery for the
purpose Of taking the yoke Of office and my
seat as governor. Ard l hereby call upon
the good people in every part of the state
t. aid NE all in their power in the proper
Evening star., 1894-11-20

The Star today prints additional con-
tributions TO the discussion which is con-
seduent upon the board of trades adverse
action on the resolution indorsing extern
sion of the civil service rules to in
clude employees of the District government.
In the communicate in question there
Is no contention adverse to civil service
reform; one Is based upon the unfounded
idea that the amended law would operate
to the advantage of non-residents who de-
sire official place. while the other devotes
itself to a technical and extremely narrow
construction of the expressed duties of
the board of trade. The Star has endeav-
cred to make plain the fact that under the
present civil service law It Is not legally
possible for President Cleveland to extend
the rules to the District government, and
IL has also given such assurances as 1t prop
erly might that the proposed amendment
to the statute would provide ample protec-
tion for bona fide residents of the District
of Columbia. The resolution that was laid
before the board and tabled by hasty
vote contemplated nothing more than a
general endorsement of an eminently
proper civil service proposition; II was
open to all manner of amendment, and
had II been debated with the understand
ing that now exists would be In such
shape as tn be unexceptionable to any save
those who are opposed to even the mildest
variety of civil service reform. II is not
at all unlikely that the amendment which
Congress will be asked to make to the
present law will be presented to the board
OF trade for consideration and action; as q
matter of course the amendment will con-
tain a fome-rule proviso.
AS to the proper scope of the duties of
this or any other board Of trade there ap-
pears to be some difference of opinion, but
the probabilities are that only a small
minority of those who are openly inter-
ested will advocate any such circumscrib-
ing OF the boards powers as have been and
are suggested by one or two members of
the organization. To The Star IL seems
manifestly absurd to declare that it would
be improper for the board of trade to dis
cuss misgovernMent OF the city. Suppose,
Tor instance, the police department was
thoroughly disorganized and as a csnse-
Guence birglaries became common; or IL
the hre department was practically worth
less and much valuable property was need
lessly destroyed; OF If the tax rate or real
estate assessments were so adjusted as TO
WORK great injury to the taxpayers and to
the city generally. In any or all such
matters would IL not be the duty of the
board OF trade to take firm stand on the
side OF municipal reform anu to do every
thing in its power TO bring about an era
OF good government The material inter-
ests OF this city cannot be Inquired out as
so many million brick, so many feet OF
lumber, so many tons OF mortar, and SO
much realty.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Civil Service Reform strengthened

The public sentiment in favor of civil
service reform In both federal and local
affairs has been very much streng ngthened
by recent developments of perversion OF
national patronage and of local misgov-
crnment 1t was alluded to more than once
in the recent campaign that bosses in this
or that locality were actually using the
federal patronage which had been placed
at their disposal in efforts to disc oun ten
ance and discredit the democratic admins
tratIon which had bestowed 1t upon them.
Enlightened and dsinterested public SEN
timent would doubtless view with approval
such action of the executive as would
place all subordinate positions beyond the
pale of removal for political reasons.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

There were forty-seven men employed
upon the city post-otfice building today. If
Inc stars extraVagantly liberal estimate
ohly heid sood-which 1t does not and is
not expected to-forty-seven energetic and
competent artisans should complete the
structure by April 1. 1S9s; but they could
not Inc ola guess Of complete post
Office by August IL, 1906. is stIu good
Evening star., 1894-11-20
tsrud dual.

Little drops of mortar
Failing day by day
Will become-or orter-
A nice P. D. some day.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Emma Goldman would probably break
loose into oratory again If it were not for
the great doubt as to her ability to attract
attention. Anarchy is very much of a back
number during the present Industrial re-
.aI
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Inc manner in which Alaska is looking
up should not be unheeded by the popu-
lists. Alaska has large population, ac-
eustomed to use all sorts of odds and ends
for money.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Shameless Practicnbflity.

"Yes, he's completely a business man.
Hasn't a sentiment to his soul"
But he surely warns up a little during
the holidays
mo, he doesn't. He regards Thanksgiv-
ing as simply a shrewd move on the part
of some Puritan poultry dealer to bull the
market"
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Those who profess to be In favor of civil
service reform. but opposed to it's applica-
tion 10 the District of Columbia, are like
the down east politician who was in favor
Of the Maine law but against Its enforce
Evening star., 1894-11-20
(Which Is Bcttcr:"
From the WASHINGTON Times.


Which is better? That a municipality
favor civil service reform for it's own best
interests or that a few office-seekers. wire
pullers. aided by newspaper, work against
civil service reform for their own best
interests? It's a case where the few will
have 10 resign In favor of the many.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Mr. Dove does not appear 10 have been
successful in getting a variety of olive
branch that is satisfactory to the citizens
of East Washington
Evening star., 1894-11-20


Black Cashmere GlON es.
thoroughly made, warm and
durable. Made 10 retail at
soc.
Coiored Merino Half Hose.
In tans, grays and browns, an
excellent quality. , r
Flowing End Four-in-hand
Ties, silk and satin. a choice
assortment of newest designs.
1st floor. .............
Evening star., 1894-11-20
No Need for Energy,

How is it that Brackles nowadays has
absolutely nothing to do? He used to be
pretty energetic"
"Yes. But he's got a government con-
tract. He doesn't even need to look for
work. now"
Evening star., 1894-11-20

one OF the great questions which Con.
sress has opened up for the benefit of de-
batting societies is as to which is easier to
pass-political pie or tariff bill.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
A NIurtian Musinx,

The people doomed to travel
By slow canal on Mars
Can give some thanks at least because
They don't have trolley cars.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Nothing In u Name.

81 was so sorry to hear that your hus-
band is sick" said the caller.
Yes was the reply. 1T was really too
bad He took such q liking to a new kind
Of health food that he overate himself"
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Silence has come to be much Of a fad
politically as the chrysanthemum is So
cially.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
SHOOTING STARS.

Say nothing about anything" e he
statesmans watchword at present.
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Japan insists that China shall formally
assume the decoration of the white
feather
Evening star., 1894-11-20

When a woman Is jostled by the man
who goes out between the acts her one
regret Is that he isn't sitting behind her
new theater hat instead of beside 1t.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Weather Chnnves.

Nobody knows. when the north wind
blows,
And fills us with cold and with sorrow.
That we will not feel blue Ger a sunstroke
or two.
At the latest, day after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Inn Mems Store
A Line of

our line OF seasonabe underwear is complete
comprising all the leading popular grades and
makes--The Stuttgsrter Pure Wool sanitary
Camels Hair-Fleece Lined Hygienic-Heavy
Weight Balbriggan and all grades Of Merino. in
white and natural color.
WILL OFFER FOR TOMORROW THE FOLLOW
Evening star., 1894-11-20

'Indeedr exclaimed the latest arrival
Military man or foot ball playor?'
Evening star., 1894-11-20

OIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed 10
any individual connected with the Of
fee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Departments,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
KEEPS
Cl0simg=Olt
Sale,
437 9TH St. N. w.

This store must be closed
very SOON. To that end we
are offering the most re-
markable bargains i'm Shirts
and Fine Furnishing Goods.
Everything must be sold
without delay. Remember
that nearly all these goods
are new and were made for
this seasons trade.
Fixtures for Sale
And Store to Rent.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
A Few Extra SyllnbIes.

Gossips.
mo-" replied Willie Wibbles. 1T may
have been once, but now chrysanthemum's
the word"
Evening star., 1894-11-20

NeckWear.
$50 dozen regular zoe. and 81 quail
tiles. Made I'm our own work rooms.
Beautiful designs. s.................
Evening star., 1894-11-20

Keeps Shirts.
The Best'-this is the best shirt
that be made at any price. Cu No
Formerly $1.5O. Now ~~
X. NJ. c. Grade, 6Oc. unaundered.
75c. laundered.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Not Unnatural Inoutry.

There is a man. said the hostess,
who has faced death in its most terrible
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Underwear.

Fine standard goods at greatly reduced
prices. Some broken lots ut almost your
own prices.
Evening star., 1894-11-20
Keeps Collars.

This Is our standard make and
best quality. Regular price, 15c. ,
Now 0VSs
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-13

voted themselves to catching stray cats in
the city streets after nightfall and putting
them to painless death with chloroform.
This, Mrs. Edwards declares, was done to
prevent their suffering from cold, hunger,
thirst and the multifarious indignities so
often inflicted by the ubiquitous small boy,
the belated pedestrian, worrisome dogs
and other brutes. The band has sometimes
thus relieved as many as so cats in one
night, and Mrs. Edwards was most jealous
in the work, which she considers one of
great humanity and necessity.
The Society + or the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals disagreed with her, however,
and charged that she was simply crafty
ing mania for slaughter They found a
justice of the court of special sessions to
agree with them, and Mrs. Edward was ar
rested, fined $40 and ordered to refrain from
further works of mercy of that peculiar
stripe. The anomaly is thus presented of
a society organized for the especial purpose
of preventing cruelty prosecuting and pun
ishing woman who claimed to be doing
the best she knew how in the same direc
ton.
Mrs. Edwards says that she and her Band
of Mercy will refrain from further admin
istration of the deadly chloroform within
the jurisdiction of the court, but that they
will continue their work in the suburbs of
the city and at the summer watering places
where thousands of wretched, suffering fe-
lines are to be found. In the meantime, she
says, they will agitate for the establishment
of public pound for cats, similar to that
now maintained by the city for dogs, with
the difference that they will try to have
women and girls appointed to the Office of
cat catchers, as men and boys would be too
apt to abuse the suffering animals.