davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Milwaukee, 8; Minueapoli.. 2.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25-The Milwaukee
team put Luby in the box for to-day,
which tells the story of the defeat Of the
Millers. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. III. E.
Minneapolis 20 1 90 1 A3 IL 0
Milwaukee Il 2 o / o IS Is 2
Batteries-Lincoln, Frazer and Burrell;
LuDy and Lehman. Earned runs-Minne-
apolis, 2; Milwaukee, T. Two-base hits-Hu-
len t2), Burns, Walsh, Langsford Carey
Lehman Home Tuns-Burrell. Luby C2).
Crooks and Werden, Langsford Walsh
and Carey. First base on balls-Off Lin
coin, !; off Frazer, 8; off Luby, 2. Struck
out-By Frazer, 1; by Luby, 6. Time-1:55
Umpire-Sheridan-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
FIVE FAVORITES WON
RESULTS OF THE RUNNING RACES
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Proposed Contest Between Rey Ell
Santa Anita, Senator Grady and
DOmfno-Sheepshead Bay Winners.

CHICAGO, June 25.-After the Derby day
crush and excitement. racing at Washington
Park to-day seemed tame and uneventful.
There were six purse races on the pro-
gramme in five Of which the favorites
landed the money. 1t was r1lmored at
the track that Ed Corrigan would reopen
Hawthorne this week and give Washington
Park the first opposition that 1t has ever
known. This, If it occurs, will be due
to Corrigans anger at what he considers
a case of desertion on the part of the
Washington Park Club. Corrigan and his
aristocratic neighbor agreed to stand to-
gether in a fight with the turf congress
Each extended an olive branch in the shape
of an application for membership. This
was granted to the Washington Park peo-
pie, but denied to Hawthorne, and Mr..
Corrigan thinks that he has been badly
treated by his ally stepping inside of a
door that was closed on him. Taral is still
here, and an effort is being made to ar
range a special race for next Saturday,
with Rey FL Santa Anita, Senator Grady
and Domino as starters. Summaries of
to-dayS races:
to 1. won; Chiquita second;. Sallie Calvert,
z to ]. third; Tine, :52 Esther H.. Martha
Burgundy I and Madeline also ran aa'' H.
Second Race-Patrick, 1 to 2, won; Elva,
to /, second; The Kitten, to l. third.
Time, 1:461z. Salvador and Evanatus also
Third Race-Four furlongs. Dora Wood,
e to 4, won; Mon Montre, to i, second;
Nellie Osborne, to /, third. Time, 81 "a.
Bridget, Addie Buchanan, Mainstay and
Miss Alice also ran.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth Lit
tie Tom, to q, won; Truthful. even, Sec
ond; Monon, TO i, third. Time, 1885, Re-
lapse also ran.
Fifth Race-six furlongs. Ellen, to s,
won; Motor, 8 to /, second; May Fern, Is
to 1. third Time, 1I7%. Fair Knight,
Penniless, Lakeshore and Jim Mcclure also
ran
. Sixth Race-Three-quarters of mile. Sis
ter Mary s to 8, won; Imp. Somersault,
L. to ], second: Imp. Percy, 8 to 8, third
Time. 1:15A. Floriana. Bankers Daughter
and Broadhead also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Western League Race.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Colts Bunch Their Hits and De-
feat the Orioles.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Colts punched
their hard hitting in four innings, with
ten men on bases. Hutchinson was batted
for greater total of bases, but kept his
hits scattered. The perfect fielding Of the
local team and Kelly's batting were the
features. Attendance, 1900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
League Race.
Southern League.

At Mobile-Mobile. s; Memphis, 5. Bat
teries. Knorr and frost; Wadsworth and
Bolan.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, z; Nash
VILE 6. Batteries-Baker and Schabel; Mo-
ran, Harper and SWEET.
At Savannah-Savannah. z; Atlanta, 2:
Batteries-Pepper and WEIGH; keenan, and
Boyle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

where he was going, but he said he would
be absent a month. Considerable comment
is occasioned by the discovery that the ex-
official, whose accounts are said to be
short upward of $4,000. left without any
word as TO his whereabouts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Baltimore, g.
Two-base hits-Reitz. Mullane, Kelly. Home
run-Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Parrott. Stolen
bases-Wilmot, Brodie, LANCE g. Dahlen.
Brouthers. Struck out-By Mullane /; by
Hutchinson, 3. Bases on balls-Off Mullane,
s: off Hutchinson. A. Wild pitches-Hutchi-
SON, I; Mullane, 1. Time-2:15. Umpire
Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Boston, d, Louisville. I.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 25.-Boston had
10 trouble in defeating Louisville to-day
Knell was wild. hitting three men and
making wild pitch. "A hard rain about
. o'clock made the grounds muddy. At
tendance. 500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
ST. Louis Reserves, 3; vincennes, 2.

81. Louis RESERVES, a; Slncenhes, -
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, June 5.-Sunday the
famous Reserves of st. Louis defeated the
Vincennes team in a ten-inning game by
score of to 2 Batteries-Reserves.
Schwartz and Schoultz; Vincennes, Deacon
and Garvey. Base hits-Reserves, s.; Vim
cennes, 3. ErrorS-Reserves, 8; Vincennes,
2. Vincennes has a strong team and would
like to play any team in the State for the
sum of 500 for series of games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Ida Pickwick and Fraulein Sold.

CHICAGO, June 25.-At the sale of the
Avondale stable. to-day, in the paddock at
Washington Park, Ida Pickwick was sold
for $1,000. Frauein was sold for s2,7Oo. TO
c. " Dalgren, who also purchased Ida
Pickwick. 1t is generally believed that they
were bid in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
IRIS a MVllSTONE

n DOAb a " " IA =
mans neck to be q
sufferer from ner-
vous exhaustion, ner-
vous debility, impair
ed mem DRY, 10 W
spirits, irritable tenn
per, and the thousand
and one arrangements
of mind and body
that result from,
unnatural, pernicious
habits, contracted
through Ignorance.
Such habits result in
loss of manly power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Earned runs-New York. 2. Three-base
hits-Connor. Stolen bases-Ward CD, Tier
nan, Burke, Quinn, Doyle, Van Haltrell,
Clarkson. Double play-Rusie and Doyle.
First on balls-On ClarlNson. 8; off Rusie,
3; Hit by pitched ball-Connor. Struck out
By Rusie, 3; by Clarkson, 2 Wild pitch
Rusie Time-Two hours. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
st. Louis. q; New york. 2.

81. LOUIE, d; new hOrf<,
ST. LOUIS, June Boy superior fielding
the Browns to-day a close and ex-
citing game from the Giants. Not
was made after the fourth inning. Attend
ance, $500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Earned runs-LouisviIle, l. Boston, 2
Two-base hits-Duffy. Mccarthy. Three
base hits-knell Brown Ryan Double
play-Nichols Lowe and Tucker FIRST
base on balls-Off Nichols /: OF Knell, /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Hit by pitched ball-By Knell 3. Struck
out-By Nichols. 3; by Knell, . Wild
pitch-Knell. Time-1:55. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

CLEVELAND, June %. = No game here
this afternoon on account of rain.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-No game; wet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Ladies are cordially invited to the races
at fair grounds July ; to 6. II Will be a
great event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Pittsburg. q, Washfngton. 1.

PITTSBURG, June 25.-The home team
played all around the Senators to-day, and
won easily. Attendance, 1,S00. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Thunderstorms i'm the Afternoon
south or West Winds

WASHINGTON, June 25.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Thunderstorm in the after
noon; south west winds.
For Ohio-Probable thunder showers in
the afternoon; south winds.
Local observations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Local Observations.

Maximum temperature. 81: minimum temper
AZURE. 81. The following Is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitat ton.
June %. 1894:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
Summer Homes
AMONG THE HILLS OF vERMoNT-WHAT THE
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD Is DOING
To BOOM THE SUMMER RESORTS
OF THE STATE.

To the energy and well-directed efforts of
the officials of the Central Vermont railroad.
more than to any other one agency, is due
the fact that within the last three or
four years business at the summer resorts
in this state has enjoyed veritable boom
Under the title OF - Summer Homes Among
the Green Hills of Vermont and Along the
Shores OF Lake Champlain," the manage
ment of this road has Just issued an at
tractlve book which contains many new and
hne illustrations of Vermont scenery, with
new features OF interest upon the subject of
the entertainment of summer visitors
within the borders of the state. II is full
OF vacation pointers, gives a list of 120 sum-
mer resorts, and the names of selected
hotels and family homes for summer board
ers. The state in general, and each place
in detail, is described, while the information
given is supplemented by high-class illus
trations. The work is, in fact summer
handbook Of the whole state, discusses the
entire territory from tourists point of
view, and answers every question stranger
might ask: BY developing the beautiful
resorts within the borders of the state, and
thereby inducing the multitudes TO visit
them, the Central Vermont has, while per-
haps incidentally benetitiug itself, rendered
valuable service TO every citizen of YER
mont. This book gives the special summer
excursion rates to each Vermont point from
the great cities upon all the routes which
connect with the extensive Central Vermont
railway system, with maps Of the state and
of Lake Champlain and its borders. A
chapter on fishing in Vermont is contributed
by Fish Commissioner John w. Titcomb
and Professor Landon, principal of the high
school at Burlington, adds q chapter ON
lake fishing. The book in question has,
in an important sense, revolutionized Yer
mont and any one desiring further in
formation should send to S. w. Cummings,
general passenger agent, st. Albans and
read Summer Homes" carefully for de-
tails.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
Montpelier illustrated.
THE wAToHMAN SOUVENIR.

Professor j. E. Goodrich of the University
of Vermont, Burlington, writes: ct beg
to send cordial thanks for copy of the
Souvenir WAToHMAN, with its freight of his
torical and biographical miscellany. shall
place 1t in the University library, as your
gift, with the conviction that in coming
years it will often be consulted for informa-
tion in regard to the capital and its more
notable citizens" Flexible covers, by mail
IS cents; cloth, $1.25. Address Watchman
Publishing Company, Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

A SwEDE named johnson, from Rutland
committed suicide at East Boston last week
He had recently posted letter al Rutland,
and had ignorantly used Cancelled stamp
He was reprimsnded for so doing by post
office official, and his fellow quarrymen, to
hanged for the offense. He believed their
story, left Rutland that night, and deliber-
ately drowned himself at East Boston the
next day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

We shall cut the prices all our Chamber Suits
Tor the remainder of this month to the of 20
per cent for cash. We have now hand 60 cheap
and medium priced Bedroom Suits, and in order to
move them off quickly, we offer the above special
discount for the balance of May only Remember
we carry the largest and finest line of Tudor goods to
be found in the county. Don't forget the place
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
PARK BLOCK.
r. S. CURRIER g. co,

We are showing Ladies' All Wool Suits from $500
to $1,000 EACH Duck and Percale Suits for $2 90 and
$275. Also fine line of Muslin Shirt Waists.
SPECIAL TALUES IN GARuENTS
A few sizes in $1,000 Jackets marked down 70 s9 90
few sizes in $3.50 Jackets marked down to $1,000.
few Capes, So and $40; usual price, $l2 and Sl3.
few Capes, $3.50 and So usual price, $40.
Our Special Sale for Saturday. May Is, will be: -,
500 yards of fine Wash Goods consisting of 25c Scotch
Ginghams; l6c Chambrays, 36 inches wide; 25c
Brandenburg Cloth 36-inch Irish Lawn; and
IL l-2c Sateens Your choice of the lot for only
nine cents yard.
X. -. CJRRIEIS & co.
Opera House BLOCK, Barre. VT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24


Aeports of surveyor and viewers ON
'he following roads were on motion &C.
cepted and approved aud said roads ara
hereby declared to be county roads and
public highways.
.nange In road commencing at a
point on the Seneacquoteen road in Sec
81 Up. 90 N. II. 3W. B. NJ, and running
.nehce In southerly direction for q
Instance OF ninety rods where IL strikes
.ne line between townships IS and SO
y. h.3 W. B. NJ. thence in westerly
direction and along said township line
10 the intersection with the present
county road.
Also TO change road commencing at
= point above township line about 72
rods west OF quarter post running In a
northerly direction about 40 rods TO the
Intersection with the present county
road aud ending at that point.
Change In Deep Creek road, heginning
81 point where the former survey left
the bank OF the kootenai river and
ending ut point on the slough where
the former survey intersects the same.
Bush road, commencing at the resi-.
dence or ranch Of John O'lIogge on the
west bank Of the Kootenai river, and
thence mesdering with course Of the
kootenai river n0rthward to the Inter
national boundary line following the
west bank OF the river Is nearly ~
practicable for the entire distance.
Change in Careys Ferry road, CON-
mencing at point In the right bank Of
the Pend d'Oreille river ut Carey's Ferry,
thence following the foot Hills and
above high water. ending at the Priest
river road on the left bank Of Priest
river.
Change in road near CIarks Fork.
commencing at public road crossing
west Of Clark's Fork and running In q
northwesterly direction to number two
mill, thence in the same direction TO
the foot Of the hill, thence around the
foot Of the hill as near as practicable TO
;. ID. IIowes. where the new road will
again join the old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
~ut'u pAI.ENg i. a city Of i!op


~ populasiof. beautifully situated on
IL. uut,hsrn shotv Of The famous crnE
d .,Isno lake. II miles east of spokane
"a branch line 81 tie Northern i'ariiic
III, Lines Of stramrrs make regular
,nrss from this city MP tho Lake 10 The
head ~ navigation on The ~ Joe ana
G.rur d'Alrne rivers. connecting a; Odd
Mission with the raIlrusd line into the
gold silver and lead mines The city Is
unc Of the most noted summer resorts
IN the northwest. and II b~coming more
Popular each year. Its fishing, hunting
boating and bathing attractions are al
most lim!tlrss. The finest IN MIL
iary I,o>t in the wrst (rort >hsrman)
aud i,s magnificent forest park rcser'a'
ton adioin the city on the west lhc
country ronni about n made M OF rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. iir. cedar and samarao'
and the city 10 destined 10 become y
manufacturing center for the products
81 thcsr woods. The business men ana
residents are entcrprising. and take
pride in making the place attractive
There are eve church organizations
baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian. Fps
copal and l,oman Catholic. The secret
orlcp are well represented by q lodge
zach ~ Masons. Odd Fellows, knights OF
ry,hias. A.O.f., q. \. H., and Womcn''
Relief Corps The city Is supplied VIII
electric lights, good water works, an
elegant public school building. sash and
door factory. two saw mills. two hrst
class hotels. boat. building yards, etc
There are yet good opportunities to en-
gage In lucrative business and In diver
siicd farming. Manufactures are par
ticularly desired, and are offered extr'
Inducements. The summers are TEN
pcratc. with sufficient rainfall to insur'
abundant crops, while the winters ar
free from extreme cold. No better 10
cation for profitable investments or 10
securing ideal homes can be found y
the northwest. There In always a we
come here, among an excellent peoP''
in n beautiful region and IN incompa'
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
Indian Deprsdssiens.

1t is reported that the ranchers on
the Lower Kootenai river between Bon
ner's Ferry and the boundary line are
suffering from the depredations Of In
dams. A few days since the Indians
set fire to ninety tons of hay belonging
to J. \. Ball, one Of the newly elected
county commissioners. Mr.. Ball owns
a big stock ranch and feeds several
hundred head of cattle during the win
ter. lie still has between $50 and 800
tons left that might he set on fire at any
time. Should such thing happen his
loss of stock would prove heavy. Mr..
Ball thinks the Indians set fire to the
hay during storm in order that they
might be comfortable.
Small bands of Indians are constant
ly roaming through the country. and
the other ranchers and cattlemen fear
their hay will be barned also. 1t is
thought the Siwashes may have al
idea that il they can burn up all the
hay in the country, such calamity will
drive out many of the settlers and they
can then secure their RANGES. II this il
their idea they will be very much mis-
taken, for the settlers along the Koot
enai river are pretty well fixed. Ha!
has always brought good price ant
they cut thousands of tons of it. Wha,
they can't get to market they feed t.
cattle which they sell for beef. thu!
realizing a good profit and making, moi
only good living, but many Of then
are laying aside, every year, unuscs
earnings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
omsisi Proceedings Of the October Meet.

omsiai Proceedings Of the October Meet.
inf.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1894.
hoard met pursuant to adjournment
- ~ o'clock a. m. Present same as
before.
On motion the following bills were laid
over Tor the reasons before stated, to.
wit:
Lewis u. Rowell % for taking testi.
mony. No certificate from Justice
showing that this service was author.
lied.
John seehaver $3.50 for guarding
prisoners ! day. by whose authority
was this service reformed and when.
H. ii. Wark, si4.75 a. special consta.
bic. How did he become special con.
stabley Justice has no authority 10
create special constsbles il regular con.
stable is present.
jameson 4 Gray. sis.Ai. waiting for
anidavit Of John Wilson.
r. J.. Welch % services Al constable.
explanation wanted; understand papers
were defective and no trial had.
Patrick Whalen go for burying Thos.
Otweli. complaint made that the body
was not properly buried.
John Green s9.5O for repairing ferry
at Post Falls; understood that this boat
was In good condition when purchased.
Jay H. sanbun, services as State
wagon road commissioner for s72 was
on motion rejected.
Dennis Burke $3.50, witness fees
Justice court. Rejected not legal
change.
John sabin go. rejected. not legal
charge. The county sick should he sent
b the county hospital.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed in the amounts and
to the parties below named and the
auditor Is hereby authorized TO draw
warrants in payment of same:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
TOO OF TEN the CASE
seGTERESTJ00o P0oog8.

A young society LADY, after . ro.nd d
usual sensatioa- She has frequent attacks d
d9iaess, k1 back ackss, and she feels Me- and
geoerally run down
Nothers, look we'll TO your dansAteni
Daughters, look veil 70 yourselvesi
Let the first symptom deaoting the ap-
preach Of disease receive your Instant attea-
ton. Healthy women are he hope of tie
r.ce. and i i vell-nish criminal 70 nesiece
anything which promises relief.
There ID kope for all sufferers from Nerves
Diseases. Red what follow:
NrA Jennie C. Davis . fne artist and -
accomplished authoress, Of West6eld, Win
had been subject to headache ever since shs
could remember. So severe were her ~
tzcks - to cause ut times temporary delifinm.
Ali treatment had failed to relieve her, bat
after using Dr.. Miles Restorative Nefvino
she writes: s. Ny record il 10 ne. = lnsk
satisfactory. No headache, constantly in
crcas;ng appetite, and . consequent gain u
weight Of two and half pounds in just ooo
week"
Six weeks later she writes: g Hsve rcd
and seved immoderately Of late. but ny
headaches do not return"
Mrs. John &. Milles,of Valparaiso. Ind,
vas attacked three yeAU go WIN SuSn q ~
in its vorse form. It finally vent to her
head, and all indications we're that il vsoA
result either In inaanity o. eofleninG of the
brain Her husband thus writes: . Il would
be impossible for me 10 efaenp aea1iPtsss
J ker s.Szi.Ss during al this tina. She
was treated BY our -ey bex local physican4
with but Temporary benefit She has takea
four bottles Of On. MILU RESTORATIVE
NkRvrxE, and il cured. She hes gained
twenty pounds in weight ! tell you. she
often ble.es you fog What you have done Sse
her"
Recollect that for he crlH q IN Ner-
vous Diseases there l. no remedy which ~
proaches d.. AilS ReAsrstin Nsrsiak II =
frce from d.neeros drug. and epiates. Sold
d. Nils Medical Co, EkhaEt Ind
Sold by MILLER BROS, Druggists.