davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
suorting Notes.

Now for Toledo to-day and Monday.
Indianapolis has the shut-out record.
Fisher pitches at Terre Haute this after
noon.
Terre Haute will be full Of Indianapolis
s'rooters'' to-day.
The leaders go over to Anderson Tuesday
for an exhibition game.
IL was a good. big saturday crowd. and
everybody was deifghted.
McDermott umpired again yesterday In a
manner that left no room for kicks"
Burt Abbey, who was farmed out to GUM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 8. Left on
bases-New York. g.: Brooklyn, I. Struck
out-By Clarke. 1; by Kennedy, 4. Bases on
balls-On Kennedy, !. Three-base hit-Van
Haltren. Two-base hit-Shindle. Sacrifice
hit-Daly. Double play-W. Clarke and w.
H. Clarke: Farrell and W.. n. Clarke. Stolen
bases-Grifin. Anderson, Herman, Stafford
CO. Time-1:46. U-mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

DETROIT, Mich. June 3.-This after
noon Prosecuting Attorney Frazer complet-
DIR. u. j. Seaman Seaman is charged with
the death OF Emily Hall. the English girl
who was sent 10 a Detroit iying-in hospi-
fish CLERGYMAN. The case went TO the jury
This Afternoon. Attorney Warren. for the
aefense. this morning sought to discredit the
testimony Of the female inmates of the
hospital. and to show that Miss Halls
child died naturally. before its birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Philadelphia.

Earned runs-Fhiladc.phia, II. IWo-Oase
hits-DeIehanty. Clements. Taylor. Thomp-
son 60, Sullivan, Duffy. Three-base hits
Delehanty. Cross. Mccarthy. Tucker. Home
run-Clements Stolen bases-Hamilton 0).
Boyle e. Left on Observation-Disclosures, =;
Boston. =. Struck Out-By Stivetts. ;: by
Taylor, ,. Double plays-Suilivan and Boyle;
Gross, Hamilton ana Boyle; Duffy and
Lowe. First base on errors-Boston. 5.
Base on balls-On Taylor. /; off SWEETS.
3. Wild p~itch-Stivetts. Time-2:l0. I'm
nfre MUIR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Two Dad Men Fight.

sERGENT, KY, June 9.-News has
reached here from the Virginia side OF the
Cumberland mountains in buchanan county
that Hytc Larson and Bill Jorden, two
notorious mountaineers. who had been
enemies for several years. met on a lonely
path in the mountain and engaged IN a
fxht. Larson opened fire on Jorden. who
returned IL and killed Larson. Bill Jorden.
IN is thought, made his escape across the
country into Virginia They were both bad
men and had killed several men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

rLdTheu uns-Clnclnnatl Z; LOUISVILLE, 8.
Jwo-base hits-McPhee, Miller, Clark, Get
finger. Three-base hits-Ewing, Miller.
sacrihce, hits-Dwyer, Parrot. Shugart.
stolen bases-McPhee ca, Miller, Hoy,
Hogriever, Latham, Dwyer, Collins, Spies,
Preston. Double play-Dwyer and McPhee
Bases on balls-On Dwyer, A.: off weighing,
8 Passed ball-Murphy. Wild pitch
Dwyer. Time-2:35. Umpire-Keefe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

Earned r~uns-Pittsburg, s: st. Louis, 2.
Two-base hits-Donovan, Beckley, Cling
man. Merritt. Quinn. .Dowd. Three-base
hit-Stenzel. Sacrifice hit-Genins. Stolen
ciineman. Connor, Dowd, Breitenstein.
Double plays.-cross and Beckley: Quinn;
3rnitensfein. s.: on Gardner. 1. Hit by
pitcher-smith, Merritt; Struck s
zei' Gardner. Bonner. Breitenstein- Passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
sa,urday,. Local observations.
Forecnst for sunday.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-For Ohio
Cloudy, with showers in western portion
sunday afternoon: warmer in northern p0r-
tion: northeasterly winds
For I~llInosIShowers I'm southern portion;
fair in northern portion; warmer: northeriy
winds.
For Indiana-Fair. except showers IN e1-
trene southern portion; warmer: essterly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

Earned runs-Baltimore. 6; Washington. /.
Two-base hits-Joyce, Hemming, Mercer,
Carey, Keller, Setback C), Jennings, KEEL
ley. Three-base hits-Gleason, Abbey. Sto-
len bases-Kelley G), Jennings O., Gleason,
Keller, Setback. Double play-Joyce Gun
assisted.) Bases on balls-By Hemming. A.;
by Mercer, 1; by M~alarkey, 2. Time-2:15.
Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Tip5 Mbrn Gnmc Was Called.

BROOKLYN. y. v. June 29.--Soth teams
were on their mcttle. but neItncr won, as
rain put an end 10 the contest at the begin
ming of the ninth inning, when the Giants
lad a player on second and third and two
men out. Attendance, 10.0O0. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

place. Damon also got s. for being TOO
gay. Watkins sent some hot kilograms TO
President Johnson.-Detroit Tribune OF last
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
How the club. s,ana.
CINCINNATI WON.
punched Hits Better and Made Fewer
Errors Than Louisville.

CINCINNATI. June 29.-Errors and bases
on pals played a large part in the scoring
OF runs to-day. Cincinnatfs hits were a
trine better punched than those OF Louis
vile, and the REDS won by a single run.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

Look out for bogus sterling. silvervars
by dry goods houses the recent expose In
New York ought 10 satisfy customers that
reliable jewelry houses is the place 10 buy
such goods. Go TO Aarcy's: always reliable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
"Quakers, Earned EIeren Run..

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Boston was
defeated by the Philadelphia to-day be-
cause OF their inability 10 hit Taylor's
curves. Stivetts was batted for a total of
thirty bases. Attendance, 1888. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Breften.tein Was Very Easy.

PITTSBURG. JUNE GETTYSBURG knocked
Breitenstein out OF the box in the fifth In
ming. The game was called at the end of
the eighth to allow the Browns to catch
the train for Chicago. Attendance. $500.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.
temperature Records Yesterday
Morning md Inst Nighf.

The local forecast official Of the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following obserya-
lions taken yesterday at the places and
hours named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
uatchinson Was Too Wild.

CLEVELAND. June 29.-The home team
made its hits when they counted. and that
together with Hutchinson's s. wildness. gave
Cleveland the game Attendance ss"o'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

At Atlanta, Ca r. II. E.
Atlanta .......0 0 2 0 3 0 0 o Is 9 2
Montgomery L 2 o : 0 0 0 0 o. 6 4
Batteries-Wood and Armstrong;; Claus
sen and Rappold.
At Nashville r. H. Z.
Nashville 49, 4 1 o 0 1 3-23 81 /
Memphis 80 l o 0 1 1 0-3 s 8
Batteries-Moran and frost; Burrell,
O'Meara and F1aherty.
At Chattanooga. r. H. Z.
Chattanooga. / 0 As 1S
New Orleans. 0 L 3 0 o o o o 26 s
Batteries-Hahn, Hill and Fletcher; Braun
and Gond!ng.
At Des Moines- r. H. E.
Des Moines....O / 2 0 o 1 OF s
Rockford .....1 o = 0 0 o 0 0 IA 10 :
Batterie@Mauck and Mcfarland: Horne
and Snyder.
At Evansville. r. H. f.
Evansville II . : 1 OF Z 3
Little Rock % 3 0 0 5 l Is 10 .
Observation-Disclosures and Fields; Briggs,
Ei1pl1 anil Mic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Chicago. 2
First base on error-Cleveland. Left on
oases-Cleveland s.; Chicago. Z. Bases on
Hutchinson, s. Struck out-By Cuppy, 3
by Griffith. 2: by Hutchinson. l.. Sacrifice
CT. Tebeau' McAIeer. Double playDChiids
and Tebeau. Passed ball = Kittridge
Time-210. Umpire-Stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
NIGHT HAVE BEEN BETTER.
Everything Promises We'll Tor the
Next Three Weeks, HOWeNcr.

The past week has been a disappoint-
ment to the admirers of the Indianapolis
team. Those three straight defeats at De-
troit rankle in the souls of the followers
of the great game in this city. Detroit has
no license to beat Watkins's men three
straight games at any stage, and never
will do 1t again. with decent umpiring 1t
would not have been accomplished last
week. The leaders should have returned
the compliment, and came near doing so.
At any rate, the two shut-outs clearly
demonstrated their superiority over the
men from Michigan.
indianapolis still heads the procession,
and promise 10 remain there until July
is well gone. if not straight through. If
the next Western trip, which begins July
rs. Is at all successful, then the pennant
viii come here without much doubt, From
now on until that date the team plays at
home, and with work Of the stripe of
Thursday and yesterday that present
rather slender lead will assume such
healthy proportions as to enable Indian
apolis to swing around the Western CIR
cie' with much confidence. Kansas City
follows Grand Rapids here next Saturday,
and then St. Paul. Minneapolis and Mil
waukee follow in that order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Baseball at Travellers Picnic.

The East-side Meridians and the West
side Meridians ball clubs played baseball
at Armstrong Park yesterday afternoon
at the commercial travellers picnic, Score:
East Side. %; West Side, 8. Base hits
East Side. IL; West Side. 6. Errors-East
Side. 3: West Side. T. The feature of the
game was the pitching Of Maurice O'Con-
nor. of the East Sides, who struck out
ten men. The victors were awarded a
prize of SO in gold, catcher's mask and
catcher's gloves, which were donated by
the T. p. A. of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Grand Rapids at the Bottom.

June 29.-The yellow-stockinged
players from Grand Rapids. who started
out a few weeks ago with the avowed in
tention of knocking the leaders from their
perch, have met with disaster. In an un-
guarded moment Deacon Ellis's men
climbed on a %toboggan that had been
covered with glue. There they stuck. and
each day some club has taken pleasure in
smoothing the slide and assisting them
downwards. To-day the Toledos sent them
TO the bottom with a bump. Bumpus Jones
was in the wreck. Score:
R.H.E.
Toledo ......1 : o o 3-lI Is /
CD Rapids.0 Q 0 0 o 0 l s / o. s II 5
Ratteries-Hughey and Roach; Jones and
Zahner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

At Omaha r. II. E.
jacksonville II o > 0 0 0-S s 4
Battcries-Carish and Lohman; Parker
and Hoover.
At Lincoln, Neb.- r. III. L.
LincoIn -.......0 q o q q q q o Go Z /
Quincy .........0 o o 0 0 81 s >
Observation-Disclosures and Speer; Nc
GreeVey ana Boland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
emming Too Swift for Washington.

BALTIMORE, June 2e.-Washington was
helpless before Hemming's pitching. The
star play OF the game was Hassamaer's
catch off the ground Of Carey's hard drive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

1t was reported last night in sporting
circles that Smith. of New Orleans, who
is TO meet Herb Hale on the mat tomorrow
night at English's Opera House. had ar
rived. and looked to be a terror. He was
not located, however, and is evidently
keeping quiet until the match is pulled off.
Hale expects the hardest fight, he has
ever had. and is likely not TO be dlsap-
pointed. He is hard as nails and stronger
han i'm months. however, and will give
smith a hot contest. In fact, Hale expects
to win from the Southerner, whose conf
together at $50 tomorrow night. The
prices will be popular. just as at all the
matches at English's. The match is for
500 a side. and the winner will get all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
ToIedo Here Monday.

Denny Long will bring his warriors here
Monday for a postponed game, and. as they
are putting up a stiff game. Indianapolis
can look out for trouble. Six straight vic
tories have put considerable starch In To-
ledo's backbone, and they are liable to give
any team a run for its money just at pres
ant 1911
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30
Whnck. Whack! from the start.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 29.-To-day's game
will long be remembered by the thousand
or more fans who sat it out. Neither
smuggling match nor 'batters' battle" will
properly describe II. 1t was whack.
whack, from the start, and the whacks
grew harder and more frequent as the
game proceeded Seven pitchers were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-30

MILWAUKEE, June 2s.-Rettger was
master of the situation in all but one in
ming of to-day's ZANE. In the third he per-
mitted three basters from the city perched
on the banks OF the muddy Kaw to cross
the plate. In no other inning were the Wis
itors In sight of a run. Their fielding, how
ever. was Of the frst-prize order. The
Brewers earned two runs in the second
inning, one "a the third and three in the
fourth. After that Hastings pitched as
good ball as Rettger, and the home team
was blanked five times. Score:
r. H. E.
Milwaukee 80 2 o O-s IL ?
Kansas city...0 o 3 0 0 o 0 c-S o
Observation-Disclosures and Weaver: Hastings
and Hines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
A Seaside Incident.

Writing from Narragansett pier to
to the New York Recorder, cores
pondent says: Wednesday nights
hop was particularly merry one.
When the music ended something lay
upon the floor, glittering from its Iowly
position, which caused every one to
stop until circle was formed about it.
Yet no one touched, no one approached
within three feet of it, and it began
to look as if it might become the
property of the Casino. Yet any
woman there would have grasped it
eagerly had she been alone, for it was
a dainty silken garter in light blue,
clasped with beautiful pearl and dia-
mond buckle.
"To whom does it belong?" said the
smooth-shaven footman, as he ap-
preached it.
"Stand back" commanded one of
the chappies.
The footman stood back and the
silken circlet remained on the floor. 1t
was not for his hands to touch.
"To whom does it belong?" re-
peated the chappie.
No one replied, and the girls looked
at each other, while the cllappies stood
spellbound.
allow could any one hesitate to
claim it," exclaimed one ardent little
fellow. 1t was delicately moulded
thing, and had not yet lost the line of
curves it had assumed by contact with
the wearer's lovely limb. AS it lay on
the polished floor it looked warm and
almost pleasing.
The chappie at last stopped over the
silken thing and murmuered: elf it
isn't claimed instanter shall consti-
tute myself fairy prince and 60 about
matching for my Cinderella"
Needless to say, he was Kissed out,
and then the footman approached and
insisted that the garter must be taken
to the Office, where the owner could
claim it.
"Oh, no, not" exclaimed a sweet,
blushing creature, "anybody could
claim it and describe it now!'
All eyes turned upon her. She
stood with blushing cheeks and down.
cast eyes, and the footman queried:
"ls it yours, miss?"
A moments hesitation and the fair
girl was inspired with bright idea.
Iugging at her companions coat
sleeve she whispered: "Cholly, dear,
say it's yours"
"Not on your life!' was the quick
rejoinder, but I'll say it's yours and be
proud of it,
He stretched forth his hand and
closed the coveted thing beneath his
fingers. Then he passed through the
doorway with garter in his hand and
the girl on his arm.
And the band played waltz.-New
York Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
SUNSET: DARK: SUNRISE.

Howard A. Banks in Charlotte Observer J
| watched the waning day fade into night
Before the sun behind the Western hills
Sank to his rest, his glorious light suffused
Itself through all the realms Of air and
shed
Its pure efulgence DER the land and sea.
And when. ere low, the sun god drove
his steeds
Across tn horizons brink, there fingered
still
A glory in his wake that long remained,
And golden dust, raised by Apollo,s car
Along its furious course, fell thick upon
The clouds which formed an archipelago
In space, and gilded them. But finally
The brightness died away, and dark cfept
on
With soft and slow and steaIthy tread it
stole
Like some yindictivc savage on the trail
Behind the feeble twilight, till at last
1t threw a blanket ov'r the hapless day
And SmOthercd it. Then all was black and
still
Save for the frightful voice Of the night
And Crime and Evil shook themselves and
And unmolested sought their dubious
paths.
And thus, / thought, doth, sin oftti me
O'ertakc
Its unsuspecting prey, creeping upon
Some spotless soul that by its purity
Had dazzled every eye, in sad,
Unguarded, fateful moment snatched away
Its beauty, and with midnight filled that
soul
Good shepherd. search the depths for Thy
lost sheep;
Dear Father, welcome home tile p:odI9al.
Thou mak'st lilies all so beautiful;
Thou see st the wounded sparrow fiuttcr
down;
Thou numbercst the hairs upon our heads.
Oh, then. regard all penitential tears.
In darkened hearts, and in all sln-cursed
lives
send morning stars of peace and trust and
hope,
Bright hcralds of an cver-breaking dawn
Eternal sunrise on tn eternal shore,
Where ans and signs and sunsets are no
more.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

AREMARKABLE GROWTH.

Secretary Hester of the New Orleans,
Cotton Exchange, has made a com
plete census of the cotton mills of the
South. He says that they took $685.
838 bales of the last cotton crop, and
says that with the new mills now
nearly completed, the South will man
ufacture 900, 900 bales of the crop
now opening. This will be about 1 3
per cent. of the entire crop.
If Southern mills take million
bales OF the present cotton crop, the
South will be, in proportion to popu-
lation, as great cotton manufacturing
section as the North, for, with about
one-third of the population, it will
manufacture about one-third of the
cotton manufactured in the United
States.
So much for the present. When We
look to the future, as indicated by
present progress, we see a startling
picture The increase in consump-
ton in cotton by Southern mills
amounted to 50 per cent. during the
last two years. If this percentage of
increase continues the South will man
uiacture about 2 100000 bales of cot
ton five years from now. This is
about what the whole country manu-
featured ten years ago. And if the
same rate continues ten years longer,
the South will manufacture 100000
bales of cotton-half Of the largest
crop ever grown, and more than 50
per cent. more than the entire country
ever manufactured in one year. In
five more years, if the same percentage
OF growth should continue, the South
would manufacture 5000, 900 bales
more than the entire world now pro-
duces.
A continuation of the present growth,
then, would give the South monop-
oily in the cotton manufacture of the
world. This the South will never
have, but It is not unlikely that in
fifteen years, or twenty at most, she
will manufacture nearly all the cotton
she produces. This would add nearly
billion dollars year to Southern
wealth, and it would necessitate vast
increase in population Atlauta Con-
skituti0N.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
A Timely Reply.
Wilmington Dispatch. |

A countryman in one Of the rural
districts Of North Carolina, in reply to
a letter written him by a goldbug of
Baltimore, urging him to oppose the
free coinage of silver and adhere TO
the single gold standard, makes an able
and timely reply. His answer is too
lengthy for our limited space, or we
would publish it in its entirety. This
letter is SO plain, SO honest and truth
full, that it deserves to be read by
every lover Of justice in all this broad
land.
How any man who mas single drop
Of the milk of human kindness in his
makeup, can give his aid to the per-
pctuation of ,cheme for the impov-
ershment and degradation of noble
people, is accounted for only on the
grounds Of grasplng avarlce.
The following is quotation:
off you will come to North Carolina
and ride with me through the rural
districts Of the State (and seventy per
cent. Of our population live on the
FARMS and eat and sleep with the in
dustrlal yeomanry Of the common
wealth, see how poor and how heavily
they are burdened with debt,
and learn their condtion-if you
would ever again have the heart to
write to me Diet well enough alone, or
advise me to stick to the good dollar.
These people are not anarchists. They
do not believe in or practice repudia-
ton. They are industrious, law
abiding men, and as brave and patrl-
otto as any the sun shines on. They
believe, and believe they are right
about it that the decentralization of
silver has been largely responsible for
the depreciation of the price of argri-
cultural products and the steady de-
preston in the price OF agricultural
lands. The truth is that never before was
the condition of the farmers so de-
plorable, any never did any people
cling to and remedy SO closely as they
do to the free coinage of silver.
"Thatever may be the best thing
for well settled and fully developed
countries, | am strongly of the opinion
there is no lasting and general pros
perity and development tor the South
nd West by a continuation of the
very system that has made them poor,
and prevented their full development.
"You will convert nobody in North
Carolina, or any other agricultural
State, by telling them to 'let we'll
enough alone.t With no sale for
lands, depression in agriculture, no
activity in railroad building, you
must show something better to the
people than their present condition il
you would convert them SO that they
will be willing to stick to the gold
dollar"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
A Few Serious Thoughts.

1t seems strange that women who do
not fancy work often do fancy work.
There are lots Of folks who have an
aversion to ghosts, but those who like
spirits are in the majority.
1t is well-known fact that oil and
water will not mix. If this were only
true of milk and water how happy we
would be-
Everything goes at rapid pace
these days. Even the makers of stock
ings boldly assert that the colors are
fast.
A slipper used judiciously will often
make a dull child smart.
A man who tries to reform his life
on the installment plan generally gets
behind in his payments.
1t is evident that the poetess held
something better when she wrote owe
want no kings"
A dentist may be a jolly good fellow,
but he has way Of looking down in
the mouth tnat IS contradictory.
a photographer has way of taking
things that would not be tolerated in
any other line of business.
A musician never knows how much
his efforts are not appreciated until
the folks in the next fiat complain to
the janltor.
There is no easier way in the world
for one to lose a good name than to
have it engraved on the handle of an
umbrella.
When men are taken to prison they
are treated like clothes in a laundry
they are washed and then ironed.
There are some things a dwarf can
not do, but when it comes to taking
cold he can catch one as big as a
giants.
The law permits man to use his
wife's name to rob his creditors, yet
it is argued by some that marriage is a
failure.
Tell man he's level headed and
he'll feel flattered; tell him he's fiat
headed and he'll hit you with club