davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16

OuRIER Q
fortune this country to an
important steps taken immediately relieve it. This
marrying American and penniess unrepub
can and unpatoc America for Americans American girls
American young American for American pauper
The got habit delivering
at least week. Last Sunday there q
poeca discourse las Ye Sow Ye Reap Our contemporary
said that what he Wonder the
thousand Nebraska being clothed
ubbe spring. They big
quantities fine golden granthey reaped scoched and sed
that did getting high up the world
The orthodox and doubtless heesy
but it nevertheless true that sometimes what
somebody else owed and sometimes he good grain and
rotten stuff harvest and sometimes he we'll and m
and then frequently happens that the Of
reaps CROP The doesn't always get his deserts The
honest oentmes finds that his scyhe constantly striking
the rocks.
Bryan s coming practice and
World Herald! The pyroechnc excongressmsn will be warmly
by Nebraska particularly
He back service congress with his
scandal with
accusations OF corruption deny Mr. Bryan has himself
atmosphere many pretend
the public in the houses OF He has his
has done WELL and he has left behind him
Washington record Of faithful honest somewhat misguided
Mr. Bryan may trie demagogic
his slightly theatrical free silver speeches. but he his
brother and the people the country with his earnest
and he leaves in the Of the OF his
colleagues irrespective Of politics. and OF the public generally We
have found things to crticise Mr. Byan public
and this time accord him the credit be fully
deserves Mr. efforts mixing law and newspaper editing
will be watched with interest.
The political outlook in Nebraska Judging
Of would think republican
assured for several but at the time
there nothing the situation crack their
together with The legislature nothing
republican strength the enthusiasm repub
principles On the other hand by its progacy in the expnd
public particularly in the matter of the employment
by its apparent indifference
Of the people, has weakened the republican and put
in the Of future republican Then notably
appearance book
considerable drift coinage
this question the party trouble 1t
way pamphlet a many con-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16
TOO LATE.
DO you say your prayers every night!

Tommy-Do you say your prayers every night?
Jimmy-Yep.
"And does your nav say hers?"
yep"
"And does your paw"
NAV. Paw don't need to. It's almost daylight wher
bed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 16, 1894.

There several dsncivey Lincoln and interests
Mr.. yet attacked give lit
time!
The Lincoln club appears been led astray
1t going but it along it's merly entertaining
itself with music and the dance
The Civic Federation taking the work OF purifying munich
pal politics this city has tackled job that ought furnish
steady employment for several years.
be anonymously
with safety the who inadvertently spoke to his progressive
better half Of the fresh womens movement found out.
What the weodo people of Omaha and Lincoln done
failure the stricken dis
Nebraska? The generosity Nebraska people has
shone like desent star the blue the
enemies university
ordinary intelligent lying there would be but little
complaint but when they forth statements that spring from
blatant and hopeless is time and object
that will make itself felt The time Mr. Rose water
his hounds the university he should animals
that at least make showing Of intelligence.
-.
legislature exceedingly mediocre assembly dragging
along and there prospect that adjournment
with the end Of the month slightly before conummaton
devoay to be wished for The legislature Of itself
almost argument favo: Of longer interim between
and making frequent in the expenditure of public
money the state would be better of the Legislature only
in ten We've got too laws already The legislature
tine most expensive luxury in which the state INDUCES
matrimonial accomplished prospective Of the
young Of the Could Letter and Vanderbilt families suggest
the advab Of the application Of revised form the Monroe
doctrine the domestic affairs Of this country What with the
outflow Of gold from the national and the steady drain Of
private alsh into the bOom Golfers of mpecunous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
GREAT CYCLING RACE
BALD DEFEATS ALL THE CRACKS AT
THE ROCHESTER, MEET.
John s. johnson PAGES Arthur Zim-
norman in an Exhibition Mile
Proposed Match Race.
Special to the Indianapolis Journel.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 11.--John S.
Johnson to-day paced Arthur Zimmerman in
a mile exhibition. John was on quad with
three of the old-time professionals. He oc-
cupied the rear seat. Few of the pacemakers
were In shape. and Zimmerman rode the
last third alone, cutting a streak of dust
down the track. Afterward these two
great riders retired to their dressing rooms
arm in ARM An attempt is being made to
arrange match race between the two for
the meet at Philadelphia, June 49, A 5000
purse has been offered and refused by Zim-
norman. who will race only at Asbury
Park ar the national meet. Johnson is
naturally very sore at the law which threw
him down so summarily such a short time
ago. and does not propose to compete at
meet where money will be placed in the
Golfers of the league.
The race meet OF the Lake View wheel
men at the Driving Park was attended by
about ten thousand people. The day was
very warm and the track dusty but fast
The field of entries competing are of the
fast Glass men, with the exception Of
Sanger, Charlie Murphy and Gardiner. The
former two are in training for their two
series of match races which, is is said
are to b. run on June 10. at the meeting of
the New York division. The race OF the day
and the race of the year thus far was the
mile open. Two heats were run, Zeigler
and Titus being two prominent men who
did not qualify. Macdonald. Bald, Dirnber-
ger. l.. e. Johnson. T.. &. johnson. Coulter
Conn Baker ID. Brown, Maddox and Caban-
ne started in the order named from the
pole. 1t was the usual race to the three
quarters with the field strung out. Bald
held the rear of the tandem on which were
mounted Mayo and Saunders. the crack tam
dem team. Bald was first around the cor
ner. but the field almost neck and
neck in a great battle. Bald. Coulter, L. G.
Johnson, Cabanne and Dirnberger finished
in the order named. Bald had the pole and
was outside the bunch. Dirnberger kicked
of a pedal ten yards from home. L. c..
Johnson and Cabanne squeezed in. Ii was a
signal victory for Bald. as the interest laid
between him and Dirnberger. both members
of the Press Cycling Club or Buffalo.
Titus broke the State record, doing the
mile In ZOE. being poorly paced by taniems.
Mile open. Glass B--Bald won; Coulter sec
fourth. Mike Dirnberger fifth. Conn Baker
sixth. +. c. Johnson seventh, Ray MacDon-
aid eighth. Time. POS l-3
Half-mile open-Earl II. Kaiser, Dayton,
first: r. II. Allen second, Janney third, c.
II. Callahan fourth. Time. 25l4.
Two-mile handicap, Class B-Louis Gala
ham l4O yards. first: r. J. Titus. sixty yards
second; +. johnson, 100 yards. third:
Leonert. 16o yards. fourth; Zeigler. 35 yards.
One-mile handicap. Glass B-Terril. san
Francisco, 50 yards first; Holfert. - yards,
second: G. II. Callahan, 50 yards third.
Time zoo rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
How the Clubs Stand.
MOTIF FINED SO.
He Was Angered by One of Umpire
HOagIand's Questionable Decisions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS. June 11.-Cross found his
match to-day. and was ruthlessly pounded
by the local team, which made twenty-one
hits, seven Of them "homers" kuehne
hit safely five times. The visitors played
a fine fielding game, Newells work being
especially brilliant. The diamond had been
patched up after the storm of the night
before and he had extremely bad grounds
TO work in. but he made some clever stops,
and his single tumble was at time when
no harm resulted. Hogan made two fine
catches, one close to the fence in deep
center, and the other at the other end of
his district after a hard run. Motz was
fined s. in the third inning for insulting
language. Quite a row grew out of Hoag-
lands decision on McCarthys infie.d fly.
1t dropped between Kuehne AMI Fraser,
and Hogan, who was second, headed
for third. Fraser, however, covered the
base, while Kuehne felded the ball. and
Hogan was caught. Hoagland declared both
out. He also gave the local team a run
when he failed to declare Werden out for
running out of line when he so boldly
started to cut first base. He evened things
up, however, calling Mccarthy safe at Sec
ond in the eighth, after which he scored
The "Millers' played ragged game in
the first inning, but then settled down and
played a game full of ginger, both in the
field and on the bases. Fraser kept the nit:
we'll scattered, except in the first inning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
WIPING OUT NEGROES
FOURTEEN KILLED IN EIGHT
MONTHS IN ONE FLORIDA COUNTY.
Three Murdered by Savage Mob
Last Saturday and sunday ON the
Banks of the SuwnEee.

LIVE OAK, Fla, June u-Three more
negroes have been done 10 death by La
fay cite county citizens for an attempted
assault on a white woman. The woman
on whom the outrage was attempted is
Mil Jeanette Allen. eighteen years old and
the belle Of Lafayette county. Friday
morning about o'clock Miss Allen was
awakened by a noise in her room. AS
she moved her arm was clutched by a
negro. whom she recognized as BIZ Col
Inns, one of her fathers employees. The
negro threatened the girl with death if
she made noise. but Miss Allen gave a
Scream which alarmed the household. The
negro was chased all Friday and about
nightfall was captured. Collins was identf-
fled by Miss Allen. but while preparations
were being made to lynch him he escaped.
All the next day and night the negro was
pursued. The chase led through the phos-
plate regions. where negroes are numerous,
and two of Collins's friends attempted 10
conceal him. These two negroes were shot
by the pursuers and their bodies were
placed the railroad track. where they
were cut 10 pieces by passing trains. The
mangled remains of these two negroes were
had passed over their bodies and identi-
fcation was impossible. Collins was cap
tured early Sunday morning. He was talk
en- to the scene of the attempted outrage
and notices sent out for people TO gather
TO aid in lynching him. a great crowd as
sembled at noon Sunday on the banks OF
the Suwanee river. There the negro was
hanged and his body riddled with bullets.
The corpse was then cut down, weighted
with stones and thrown into the river.
In eight months fourteen negroes have been
put TO death in Lafayette county for as
SaultS on white women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
Rattiu's Unfair UmuiriuC,

Manager Watkins wrote Treasurer Colt
that he did not expect to get a game at ST
Paul. Battin's umpiring was something
awful. In Saturdays game he said that
St. Pauls first five runs were gifts from
Battin, who openly gave Comiskey's men
the best of it in every way. Monday night
Watkins wired the Journal that Battin
and Comiskey formed a combination that
team could beat. Such state of affairs
is highly injurious to the best interests
of the Western League and should be rem
edied. 3. B. Johnson, who is president OF
the league. manages to pick up the worst
lot of umpires ever imposed upon a long
suffering baseball community. Indianapolis
has not yet had fairly decent exhibition
of umpiring, and the season is nearly a
third over. Away from home the club
is suffering from the evil which. more than
anything else, disgusts good patrons of the
game. AS Indianapolis pays more money
into the ten-per-cent. sinking fund than
any other club. ii is entitled to at least
fair treatment in this matter. Let Johnson
lay aside his prejudice against Indianapolis
long enough to that the team suffers
no more at home or abroad at the hands
of incompetent, biased umpires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
COL. SNOWDEN ASSAULTED.
Struck by Col. Runl<le. Ex-Superfn-
tendent OF the Philadelphia Mint.

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.-Col. A. Loud
en- Snowden, ex-United States minister to
Greece. ex-Superntendent of the United
States mint and a member of the Union
League, was assaulted last night while
walking On Market street by Col. William
Runkle. prominent military man of this
city, who was an officer of the Third Penn
Sylvania Artillery during the war. Colonel
Snowden Left the Union League about 8
O'Clock and was on his way to catch a
train for his home. at Bryn Mawr When
he reached Fifteenth ana Market streets
he encountered Colonel Runkle. The latter,
without a word of warning, raised his
cane and struck Colonel Snowden. The
latter defended himself with his umbrella
until Colonel Runkle's cane was broken
The latter was then placed under arrest
At hearing to-day he was held in bail
for court. He alleged that Colonel Snow
den was instrumental in having him dis
charged from the mint about twenty years
and he has had a grievance against
him ever since. Col. Snowden is not danger
O.Sly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12

Druggis. and apothecary, SOC Bellefon-
tame St., indianapolis, Ind, also proprie~
tor of the Atlas drug store, has been in
business for about three years and has
built up a large trade. He writes under
date of March &c, 1895, as follows:
"We are never without Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as it Is the best selling prepara-
ton of its kind on the market. 1t must
give satisfaction or the same persons
would not continue to use it in their
families and recommend it to their
friends. often hear my customers speak
of it very highly. 1t is outselling all
blood purifiers with u.s." l. o. REED.
"In many years experience in the
wholesale and retail drug business with
similar Preparations I find that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the leader above all. /
have better success with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as there is never a complaint and
customers are always satisfied. Hood g
Sarsaparilla has practically driven all
others out OF the market" CHARLES w.
EICHRoDT, s. z. Corner West and First
Sts., indianapolis, Ind.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best steady
seller in the way of blood purifiers that
we handle" GEORGE w. SLOAN, % w.
Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
ono other blood purifier is selling as
rapidly with us as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Those who once purchase it are suffi-
GENTLY well satisfied to buy it again and
to recommend it to their friends" III.
w. CARTER, Hillside Ave. and Clarke St.,
indianapolis, Ind.
"Hood's SarsaparilIa Is outselling all
other blood purifiers with us. People
who buy it once return for more and
recommend it to their friends, which is
the best proof that 1t is giving satisfaction
as q blood purifier." T.R. THoRNBURGH,
100 Central Ave-, indianapolis. Ind.
ave sell. Hoods sarsaparilla right
along. People claim it to be the best and
cheapest medicine on earth. As q blood
purifier it has no equal. The pertinacity
with which my customers insist upon
having Hoods Sarsaparilla is the besi
M. C. SrALEY, AL Virginia Ave-, Cor
McCarty St., Indianapolis, Ind.
ave do not hesitate to say that we sci
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than Of al
other Sarsaparillas and blood purifiers
In fact in this vicinity there is only on'
blood purifier prominently before thu
people, and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t has always given satisfaction to Gus
toners from the start, and as an result
Is now the leading family medicine" ED
II. ENNERs, s. w. Cor. Noble and New
York Sts., indianapolis, Ind.
The record of remarkable cures effecte'
enables US truthfully to say that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
Killed the wrong Man.

ATLANTA, Ca, June ia telegram
from Tuskesa. Ala. tells of a shooting
which occurred there and which has Gre
ated big sensation in that section of the
State. A crowd Of masked men who had
started out to lynch negro named Tom
Harris shot ]. NJ. Alexander. who was
trying to defend Harris. and he will die.
Harris has been endeavoring to stir up
strife among the members. of his race
against the whites A crowd got after him
and he ran into the home Of Mr.. Alex
ander, who lived near. and asked for adj
vice and protection. The crowd endeavored
70 get at him. but Alexander demonstrated.
The negro behind Alexander. and as
he did SO several shots were fired and
Alexander fell. In the excitement the negro
made his escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12

at gives me much pleasure 10 write
you that IN many years experience with
similar preparations, Hoods Sarsaparills
affords more general satisfaction as .
blood purifier than any other. 1t has
practically driven all others out Of the
market, and is today the only true blood
purifier in the public eye" L. I. NASH,
400 s. Illinois St., Cor. McCarty St.,
! Indianapolis, Ind.
"Hoo6's Sarsaparilla is, without Q
doubt, the most renowned blood purifier
before the public. It's sales increase every
year." j. III. & f. A. STUcKMEyER, $50
Madison Ave-, indianapolis, Ind.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla ia the only blood
medicine / can sell. II is o. K" K. HI.
WILSON, Bates and Noble Sts., Indian
apolis, Ind.
floods Sarsaparilla sells more rapidly
with us than any other blood purifier.
Many Of our customers who buy it once
friends which is proof that 1t gives sat
isfaction." III. Z. FRAUER & Co., 248 Z.
Washington ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fastest sell.
ing blood purifier that we handle. Many
who try it come for more and get their
friends to take it which is certainly evil
dence that it gives good satisfaction"
IzoR Bros, 259 w. Washington st.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
"The fact that 1 am selling 100 bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla to one bottle Of all
others, and that the sale of Hoods Sarsa-
rilla continues steady convinces me that
| Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only blood
purifier prominently before the public
eye today" CHARLES A. ETHEL, Cottage
Ave. and Shelby ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
"Nothing sells as well and gives
as good satisfaction as Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. People who buy it once buy it .
second time. Many of my patrons who
suffered with diseases arising from impure
blood speak highly of Hoods Sarsepe-
| rilla." CHARLES {. HAHN, Hadley Ave.
and Morris St., Indianapolis, Ind.
"Among the few blood purifying pro-
prietary medicines recommend to GUS
TONER'S Hoods Sarsaparilla Is one In
which place every confidence. Ny
patrons seem to have the same confidence,
j Judging from it's sale, which is more than
j all the other blood purifiers together. In
n this vicinity there is only one blood puri-
l fer, and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla.o L.
I A. GABLE, Cor. Illinois and Seventh SITS.
indianapolis, Ind.
Nothing sells as rapidly with us as
Hoods Sarsapar9la which people buy
time after time and recommend to their
friends" OTTO SCHoPP, 302 South Illinoia
St., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
FIGHT WITH YAQUIS.
RebeIliOus Indians Routed by Com
pnny Of Mexican Soldiers.

PHOENIX. a. T, June 11.-Advices from
Hermosillo. Sonora, state that last Satur-
day afternoon Lieut.. Col. Flores Hermosa.
with fifty regulars OF the Mexican army,
came on a large band of rebel Yaqui In
dams in Chihiquits, Upper Sonora, and rout-
ed them with heavy loss. Darkness termi-
mated the lighting. on the Mexican side a
colonel and i've soldiers were wounded and
one corporal killed. large amount of
booty was recovered from the Indians. The
faqui rebellion is serious. and the Mexican
forces are making little progress against II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
BEDROOM suite Makers.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June ll-Forty
20 nifty bedrconI-sui:e makers met in the
Norter House 20 consider action as 10 rails
.rg.nia. Illinois. Ohio and other states are
represented. The meeting i held behin5
closed doors II Is claimed that no trus, q,
cembinatien VII be formed. bu, i; Is sad
that the pus.ness vas CARED ~ Il = .aSs
last year, and that the competition il run.
oUs. The cost Of all material has Latch
gone Up 10 10 - per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
Crop. in Nebraska Revived.

OMAHA. Neb., June 1.-Two inches of
rain has covered the entire State in the past
forty-eight hours. Fields of grain that had
been abandoned as ruined, which had been
so parched that a match would have kind
led conf 81 alton, have revived and will
in most cases maxi full crop. The
growth has been something remarkable and
most fields might be harvested if mature
tomorrow. Rivers and irrigating bitches
are running full and crops can be made
Without further rain during June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE silver Jubilee
CT MGR. Farley was celebrated i'm st. Ga
briefs Roman Catholic Church to-day. The
ceremony began with the celebration of
the mass by the Mons.gnor. over six
hundred Of the clergy OF the archdiocese
sat within the altar rail- The altar was
handsomely decorated with flowers, but
otherwise the vast church, which was
densely crowded. was devoid of all decora-
ton. The address 10 the MJns.gnCr was
on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
Southern League.

At Memphis r. H. E
Memphis ~ 0 0 o . % & 3
Chattanooga o 80 Ii >
Batteries-schmidt. ouigg and Land; Hill
and Fisher.
At New OrleanS- r. H. E.
Evansville 20 0 . 05 IS IL 2
New Orleans.O o 0 2-5 S 3
Batteries-Blackburn and Fields: Ely and
GoEding.
At Little Rock RHE
Little Rock o o 0 o o o % ; 6
Atlanta .......2 0 Ole 10 0
Batteries-Morse. Grinnon and Wiley:
Horner and Wilson.
At Montgomery, Ala RHE
Mont somery ......000 l00400OO-5 10 3
Nashville .........Ol ! 20O0O1 02-7 IL 4
Batteries-Bailey and Rappold: Daniels
and frost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2: Chicago. I. Lett
on bases-Brooklyn. 9; Chicago. 3. Bases
on balls-Of Stein. 2; off Hutchinson, ?.
Struck out-By Stein, .; by Hutchinson. g.
Homo runs-Wilnot and Lange. Three
base hit-Daly. Two-base hits-Lachance.
DAILY, Everett. Double plays-Corcoran'
DAILY and Lachance: Corcoran and La
chance. Wild pitch-Stein. Time-l:iO. I'm
Dire-McDcnali
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
"yIr.. Winslow,s Soothing syrupv

Has been used over nifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success 1t soothes the
child, scftenS the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
drug9ictS in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. 81 a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12

Earned MISREPRESENTATION, Z; q. LOUIS, l.
Two-base hits-McGuire. Cartwright CD
Hassamaer Three-base hit-Abbey. stolen
bases Selbach, Stockdale. Gasscock
Brown Double play-Stockdale. Crooks and
Cartwright. Bases ballS-Of Stockdale
/; off Mercer, 1; off Ehret, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Glasscock. Left on bases-St. Louis
S: Washington. Z. Struck out-By Ehret, A.;
10y Stockdale, /; by Mercer, l. Time-2:l5.
IIIrrq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12

Swifter than FIRE is the progress OF a
cough. Fight II from the start win Hale's
Honey OF horehound aad Tar All d.
eases of the throat and lungs are control
Liable by this wonderful counter-irritant.
BE in time. Don't suffer the disease to make
a dangerous Roadway. Sold by all drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
Detroit Climbing Up.

ST. PAUL. June n.-Bobby Gayle pitched
better ball than Mr.. Pepper to- lay, and
the Detroits won with ease. Score:
Z. II. E.
ST. Paul.1 90 o. 10
Detroit .......4 o o o *-12 Is
Batteries-Pepper and Boyle; Gayle and
TtxfOehaDo