davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
FaMceft Strnck Ouf Fifteen,

special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LADOGA. Ind, June 12.-The home team
defeated Charlottesville to-day by the score
of IL to l. The feature of the game was
the battery work of the home team, Faw-
Cett striking out fifteen men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

At Peoria. H. R.H.E.
Peoria mo o o o 2-5 u
Jacksonville 20 1 % 10
Batteries-Thomas and Collins; Parker
and Hoover.
At Lincoln. Neb.- r. III. 4.
Omaha ..................4 l OF s
Batteries-Speers and Kimmerer; Lehman
and Darby. Called at the end OF the fifth
inning on account OF rain.
At Rockford, ILL., r. III. z.
Rockford 30 ; 0fO1 . Ia Is 2
Quincy 100 2 3 o. - s
Batteries-U Underwood and Snyder; Me-
Grevey and Boland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Milwaukee. IL; Grand Rapids, 3.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 12.-The home
team to-day batted Kilroy all over the
grounds and won easily from Grand Rapids
The visitors swere held down TO five hits
They made enough errors TO lose any game
Score:
r. II. Z.
Milwaukee % | . 0 9 liz II 0
Grind R'pids.2 1 o o o, % 3 s
Observation-Disclosures and Bolan; Kilroy and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
RushviIIe, 81: Reserves, 3.

SpeclaI 10 me IhuidllapOlIS JOurnaI.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, June IA good game
of ball was played at Riverside Park to-
day between the Indianapolis Reserves and
the home team. The latter surprised every
body by winning easily. Dennoll pitched
fine game for Rushville. Score
r. III. L.
Indianapolis % 0 o 0 o. z
Batteries-Donnoll and Weaver; Rhodes
and Donley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Postponed Games.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-In the last half
OF the fourth inning heavy shower OF
rain began and for that reason Washington
was probably saved from defeat The
score then stood TO l in favor OF Cincin-
natl Attendance, 1000
PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-The Philadel-
phia-I Louisville game postponed on account
Of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Kansas City, 4; Toledo, =.

KANSAS CITY, June Fit was strictly
pitchers battle here to-day and the
man from Ohio would have won his game
had he been given proper support. Score:
r. II. E.
Kansas City, o o - 10 /
Toledo ........0 0 o 0 o % Is 4
Batteries-Kling and Bergen; Nops and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Coincidence Make. Coward.

OF us all, says Hamlet, but there are some
people who have no conscience at all
Among them are dealers who endeavor to
palm upon the public cheap. corrosive SUBJ
stitutes of pure and fragrant Sozodont. Let
the public be on it's guard against such
shaniS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Southern League.

At Montgomery. Ala r. H. f.
Montgomery 80 o 900 6-s 3
Nashville 80 o o OF IL s
Batteries-Neal and Rappold: Herman
and frost.
At New Orleans r. II. Z.
Evansville 80 o 3-S 6 o
New Orleans...5 0 o o o o o % 10 /
Batteries-Mason and Fields and Dexter;
Smith and Gonding.
At Little Rock r. II. z.
Little Rock..G o o o. 5
Atlanta III L 0 0 @-l3 IL
Batteries-Crinnion, Briggs and Fifeld
Horner and Armstrong.
At Memphis r. III. f.
Memphis 3 s 2 / 3 0 6 s-26 "A 4
Chattanooga 4 o = o s-13 Is z
Batteries-O' Meara and Gillen; Sechrist,
Summer and Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

Earned runs-Pttsburg. 5. Two-base hit
Keller Three-base hit-Donovan. stolen
bases-Smith, Bierbauer, Donovan Double
plays-killen. Cross and Beckley; Jennings.
ReitZ aud Carey. Sacrifice hits-.Tennines
Hemming Bases on balls-On Esper 2:
OFF killen. 2 Hit by pitcher-Jennings
Struck out-Bv Esper 2; by Killen /
Passed ball-Kinslow. Time-e:15. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

At ST. Joseph. Mo- II III. l..
81. Joseph. 9 o o 3 o 0 O-ls 10 4
Des sTosnes0 5 o o o Ill 16 2
Batteries-Ramsey. Parvin and McHaIe;
Roach. Holmes and Traiiiey. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Detroit. 20: Minneapolis, 4.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 12.-No less
than five pitchers were used up in the
game to-day, Detroit easily dsposing of
Duke, Borchers and Werden for Mime
apolis and utilizing both Johnson and Pears
on their side. The visitors won in the second
inning, when they batted in ten runs. They
had another streak in the seventh, when
they added seven more. The home team
was only able 10 score in two innings
Score:
r. H E.
Minneapolis o O o. 3 3
Detroit $500. o 10 l 0 / 30 16
Batteries-Duke, Borchers. Werden and
Wilson; Johnson, Pears and Twineham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Giants Defeated nv s,ider.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The New Yorks
played poorly to-day. and were easily de-
feated by the Clevelands. Umpire Camp
bell was ill., and Knell, of Cleveland. and
Murphy. of New York. gave the decisions
Attendance 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
BROOKLYN Easily Won.

BROOKLYN. June 12.-Kessinger proved
TO be the easiest kind of a mark for the
Brooklyn batters. The Brookiyns tried
McDougail. their new pitcher after the
seventh inning. but he was very wild. At
tendance, 1,0o0 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
THREE FAST HEATS
WILLIAM PENN TROTS At FLEET
WOOD IN 2:11 "a, 2:12 Ii, 2:12 "a.
First Race This Year for the sPhe-
-MascOtt, Dr., Wins the 2:25 Pace.

NEW YORK, June pa sensational trot-
ter was uncovered to-day at the Fleetwood
Park meeting, William Penn. starting for
the first time this year, stepping three
heats in 2:l12a, 2:l2h and 2:122. without be-
ing called on to do his best. The young
horse National lowered his record three sec
onds in the 2:21 class, winning without
much difficulty from Queen Allah and the
rest. The pacing race was a gift for Mas
cot. jr., although he lost the third heat
through a break. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Pirates Defeat the Orioles.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-To-day's contest
was pitchers battle, in which Killen
came out on top. The grounds were very
wet, but the fielding was quite good At
tendance, $500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

EARNED runs-Bos ton, 3 Two-base hit
Nichols. Home run-Duffy. Bases on balls
On Griffith. 5; off Nichols 3 Sacrifice hits
Nichols. 5; by Griffith. 2 Double play
Nash, Lowe and Tucker Hit by pitcher
hittridge. T1me-1:55 UIhpire-Keefe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
National League Standing.
CHICAGO UNFORTUNATE.
Made More Hits than Boston, but
, Lost the Game.

BOSTON, June 12.-Six thousand enthusi-
astic Boston cranks saw Anson's men out
played at every point this afternoon. The
visitors hits failed TO yield runs. and while
Griffith pitched winning ball his support was
not perfect. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Columbus, 70; JeTersonvilIe, =.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. June 12.--The regular
nine of this city defeated Jacksonville
this afternoon by a score of 20 TO !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Don Juan Burned to Death.

: CLEVELAND, June l2.-The pacing horse
Don Jaun, with record Of 2:15, was burned
to death to-day during a fire in the stable
of Giles Bernard, on Long street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

II you need a good medicine to purify
your blood. Eive nerve strength and build
up your entire system, take Hoods Sarsa-
pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache.
Indigestion and biliousness. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

inches: waist SO inches: thigh q inches:
calf. IA inches; biceps. 14lz inches; forearm.
1lla inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Church synod Adiourns.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 1.-THE
Reformed Church General Synod to-day
adopted strong resolutions against saloons
and called on the church 10 discourage
the rum traffic by all practicable means
The clerks union was Endorsed for its ac-
ton in securing the closing of business
houses on Sunday The synod adjourned at
1880 TO meet next year at Catskill. y. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
BOSTON STILL AT TOP
ANsON's COLTS DEFEATED by THE
bean EATERS YESTERDAY.

Giants Outpiayed by the Spiders and
st. Louis Downed by BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
The Frankfort Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, June E.-The Frank
fort three-day race meeting opened to-day
with a good attendance and a splendid
card. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

$40 NioSSs tOttiAS, pun SJyo.
William Penn. by Santa Claus-Luu
Judge Austin. by McCurdys Ham
bletonian, jr. Mccarthy ..........2 2
Cephas, by Cyril Gibbs.
Amboy, by Heptagon (CornwelD....4
Charlie c., by Sam Purdy Dema-
Time-2:lla4. 2:12I4. 2:12s4.
2:25 class; pacing; purse, 500.
Mascot. jr.. by Wilkes-Hurrah GEL
Aron, by Frank w. (Jackson). ......5 .
Katie Greenlander, by Greenlander
lAndreWS) ........-. .................6
Lilly B., by Ajax (Ramsey). .........2 4
III. n. B., by Volume (Newkirk). ...3 s 3
Doubtful. by Yellowjacket q. f.
StantOn) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
Vidalia, by Abdallah Wilkes dow
iefD ......... ........................S o
Jenny Brown, by Joe Brown III %.
Time-21S34, 2:fvzI. 2:21, 2:19h.
2:21 Glass; trotting; purse, $500.
National, by Wellington, dam Agner
DemaresD ...... .......................11 /
Queen Allah, by Almonarch Q1arris)..2 2
Kitty r., by Landmark (McCarthy)...3 3
Halvan, by Hadane (Martin). .........4 4
Time-2:l9la. 2:1SL DBL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Two Is to 4 shots Win.

won; Hesperla second, Kimberly third
Time, 1:29.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Clean Scores by shooters.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-THE second
days programme of the = gun tournament
at Billings Park was marred by a high
wind. The clean scores were: First event,
Glover, Campbell. Pike, McMunchy, Full
ford Connor, Bacon. Second. Bacon. Best,
Wagner Bartlett, Alkire, Heikes, Sumter.
Third Jim Drake Bacon, Kinmouth, Con-
nor. Fourth, Sumter. Fifth, Trimble Rike,
Common, McMunchy, Fulford, Leyler and
Epson. Sixth, Thoman and Merrill.
Seventh Glover, Tway, Epson, Merrill.
Eighth. Reader, Conner, Redwing, Leroy.
Young Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

1t has grown up with the country for
forty years. Cooks Extra Dry Imperial
Champagne has been a household word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
SnortinE Notes.

The Cincinnati papers are roasting"
Spies for not coming up TO expectations.
Manager Watkins has protested Tues
HOaglands decision calling two men out on
McCarthy's infield fly.
The Clevelands should win many
games away from home as on their own
dunghll They way they root for each 9TH
er at all times, and the manner in which
all the players help Patsy Tebeau to kick
at everything, beats the support OF home
change.
Jesse Burkett of Cleveland, continues to
lead all the League batters. Mercer, of
Washington, is fourth OF the entire list OF
age of .4C5. while Cartwright, of the same
team, is tenth on the string, with 81, and
leads all the first basemen Of the League
by wide margin.
Monday is due. according to letter from
Manager Watkins, TO Battins calling
strikes right and left on Indianapolis
heaviest hltters. Balls that went foot
strikes by Battin, who has apparently de-
termined to pull Comiskey's team through.
and men were left on bases In every inning.
There was talk week ago in Louisville
of releasing Cunningham. Tuesday he went
into the box at Boston in the fourth "
ming, after eleven runs had been scored Oft
Iuby, and the League leaders failed to hit
him TO advantage. 1T is true they needed
no more runs. but still they tried hard TO
get some, and failed. Louisville will prob
ably hold on to the old Sioux City pitcher
awhile longer. a1
According to the averages the best bat
ting team which could be selected from
among National League players would be
as follows: Clements, Of Philadelphia,
Cartwright of Washington. first base:
Mailman, of Philadelphia, second base; Da..
Wis. of New York, third base; jennings, of
Baltimore, shortstop; Burkett. Of Cleveland.
left field Hamilton, of Philadelphia. center
field, and Keller, OF Baltimore, right field.
This showing would give Philadelphia three
men on the team, Washington and Balti
more each two, and New York and Cleve-
land ono each
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02
African Races.

In an article on African Races, in The American Journal of Folklore, AAall Chatelain says:
 '.As distinct branches of science ethnol- ogy and anthropology arc barely out of their teens. In our own generation has the African continent, in its most popu- lous and characteristic part, been explored and roughly mapped out. Many impor. tant tribes and languages we do not yet know, and even in the case of the best known tribes the information we possess is rarely of scientific character No one should suppose that ethnology, which must be preceded by geography and philol- oay, has mastered the subject of African races and tribes, or even come thoroughly to understand few tribes. Governments have been breaking down tbe barriers; ex- plorers and missionaries are preparing the ground. Now is the time for ethnoloeists to collect and oollate facts. As to final conclusions, these must be left to future generations. The vastness of the theme and the limitation of the space forbid de- tailed reference to particular tribes and compel us to limit. our attention to the races of Africa"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02

she wants pilot. The artist is called up to see the first steamer boarded. Well wrapped in overcoat and oilsl1ins, he climbs the stars and watches from the companionway the exciting scene. pentine and burning it at short inter- ,vals Lit with a safety match, it ,blazes up7instantly, and in it's glare the wet robes gleam like lines of fire against the blaclness of sea and sky. It shows the men unlashing the yawl, and it lights up the face of the old pilot who has the watch, as he gives his orders to the crew. We are hove to since the steamer signaled; there is g heavy sea on, and the waves wash over the low rail and go splashing out of the lee scuppers, rivulets of scarlet and gold in the torch light, while you catch sight of white wave crests tumbling away out in the gloom.
 The steamers lights grow larger; she is bearing down upon us; and now the pilot whose turn it is to go ashore comes on deck, and the men shove the , yawl over the rail. She daaces, light ns an eggsheH, alongside for moment;. the oarsmen and pilot drop into her and pull away for the steamer. The pilot in the yawl's stern carries a lan-i tern. and it fills the mind of the novicel with apprehension to watch that giim-, mering spark of light, now tossed high. on a pillow, now lost in the trough or the sea.
 The little boat pitches crazily and no landsmen would expect her to live five u.inutas in that cold. wintrv sea. But
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02

venturesome artist, who foolishly im- agined that he wanted to cruise with the pilots in winter-just to see what it was like, a
 In answer to the hail, yaw1 put off from the schooner and came alongside the wharf. The ambitious artist dropped. like bag of sand, into the boat, the old pilot seated himself beside him, and they were soon aboard the pilot boat. While the artist was. being introduced to the five pilots who, with the older man, made up the ships com, pany, the crew weighed anchor and made sail on the schooner, and the lit tie craft, with her lights burning, dropped down through the narrows, in the dusk. A strong ebb tide was rum ming, and rising gale from the north west helped the boat on her course through the broken ice that whitened the lower bay.
 Dinner was served in the cabin. Pi- lots eat pretty good dinners; they can afford to. After the steward had cleared the table, pipes were lighted and yarns spun of life in the steamers track, the smoky haze that filled the little room lending quite the proper air of romance and mystery to hard and dangerous calling.
 By the time the pipes were smoked out the violent pitching of the boat showed that she was through the cham mel and tossing on the heavy seas out side the Hook. "Dirty weather" said the pilot who came into the cozy cabin from his watch on deck; and when the artist poked his head above the com- panionway, before he turned in for the night, he saw only white wave crests Ileaping madly up towards an inlxy sky, the glimmer of the "Scotland's" lights over the starboard bow and the Sandy Hook light and beacon showing dimly Iastern.
 Next morning we were still sailing to the eastward and out of sight of land, but the wind had freshened. At noon we were off Fire Island well to the 'southward, and at sunset we were about seventy-two miles out from San- ,dy Hook Gghtship, running under .reefed foresail, with Shinnecock light bearingnorth by west, twenty-flve miles dictant
 At midnight a steamer was. sighted one point on the port bow. We showed our masthead light and burned torch. The steamer answers by burning blue light on the bridge, and we know
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02

reefed foresail and everything made snug for storm.
 For twelve hours the wind seemed steadily to increase, and the schooner, pitching viciously, drifted to the east ward at the rate of mile an hour. It was bitterly cold. The spray from every wave that struck our bow froze where it fell, until the boat was cased in ice from deck to cross-trees Fantastic forms the frozen spray took; a mans figure here, mass of lace-like tracery there. t
 At midnight the storm was still rag ing. The boat was behaving beauti- fully, when she rolled to leeward on an unusually heavy sea. and as the wave fell away from under her another struck her bilge and hecled her over. For a moment she lay along, with the water washing clean over her; then, trembling like frightened bird, she shook the water from her deck and rose again.
 By noon next day tho storm had moderated somewhat, and after an hours work at the frozen blocks and sheets with hot water and club enough ice was loosened to enable us to spread Q little canvas, and we stood on to the eastward again.
 The pilots life at sea, while one of peril and constant watchfulness, is mo- notonous. He has to stand his watch and direct the boatkeeper and his men in their care of the vessel, and he as- sures himself that good lookout is kept for passing steamers, but much of his time hangs very heavily on his hands.
 Thus, alternately drifting with the # tides and scudding before gales. we worked our way along the steamers track, until one morning we found our selves on St.'George's banks, two hun dred and fifty miles east of Sandy Hook, with fleet of fishing .smaclss for com pany, whose men were out in dories tending their travis.
 The wind was blowing free and we were under full sail when we sighted steamer on the port bow. Our flag was run up, and moment later the look out at the masthead shoutcd: Smoke, ho!" again. There was another steam CT away to the eastward. They were both flying the Jack at their peak and bearing down upon the pilot boat. We ran off a little to the westward, hove to and lowered boat. When a pilot boarded the steamer first sighted she lowed our yawl astern until opposite the pilot boat, then cast the painter adrift, and swept by so near we could talk to the people on her decks.
 By the time we had recovered our yawl the other steamer was near enough to board. Itwas the old pilots turn now, and he took the artist with him.
 She slows her engines, but does not come to full stop. One of our men catches the bight of rope thrown over her side. We pull our yawl up to the ladder; the pilot climbs aboard and asks permission to bring up the waif. The captain readily consents, and the artist, after moments scramble be- tween sea and sky, finds himself on the deck of the Werra, three days overdue from Bremen, and sees the little pilot boat with ''s' still flying from her masthead drop astern.
 sC. HILLS WARREN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02

.Ieave college. s
 Train No. ]. arrives lake Il 45, and goest) tfop.
 Train No. ?. arrives lake 12 20 and goest, shop. a14t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02
PILOTING IN FEBRUARY.
An Artists Notes of a Winter
 Cruise Of Shore.
The Life of Peril and Exposure Led by the Men Who Guide the Great Ocean Liners Into
 Port.
lcoPYRlGHT, iso5.l

T WAS late In t h e afternoon of a winters day when a weather beaten sailor man hailed, from a Staten Island wharf, a sehoon- CT lying at an- c h or in tn e s t r e a m. T h @, sailor man was a pilot, and part owner of the schooner; an d with him was a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02

the steamer has never lost sight of her. She changes her course a little; the boat is soon under her lee; line from the steamers deck is caught, and the men pull the yawl up to the ladder and hold on while the pilot climbs up the side. Meanwhile we have run down to pick up our boat. We come to under the steamers stern, take in the yawl, wear ship and sail on again to the cast ward.
 Next morning, in gale, we put pi- lot aboard Cunard liner. He reached the ship without accident, but the yawl was overturned in regaining the schooner. One sailor caught the head gear and came aboard on the bowsprit, the other was pulled in over tho side.
 The wind was blowing hard from the northwest, with tremendous sea rum ming, and we hove to under double
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02

BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND TENN Es-
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02
Mortgage Sale.

ny VIRTUE of the power of sale in a mort- b gage lated December 27, 1883, executed by J. T. Hood and F. M. Wood ard others to the Jefferson County Savings Bank, and re- corded in the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, in volume l90, at page sso, Record of Deeds, etc., and here referred to' MONDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH. 1895, with in the legal hours of sale, jn front of the court house Of said county, to sell to the nign,, est bidder at public outcry, for cash the real estate conveyed by said mortgage. viz;
 Certain lots of land in Woodlawn,. in said county and state, described as lots Nos l, z, "A, ,'' and lots Nos. 2, 4. 5, o. and 10, in block "B," and lots Nos. II, 12, 13, IA and lsy "a block i, and lots Nos. 2, ana ', m block in Hood and Woods subdivision or Woodlawn, north of the East Lake dummy line. .x,u
 February G. 1895. Mortgagee.
 By Ward & Campbell. Attorneys.
 feb 7-4t- thurs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-02
RAILROAD TIM k TABLE

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE EoFTRAfNs. Trains marked thus ts) run daily. Thus tb daily except Sunday.