davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Ladogn. Il; Wabash. 8.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, June 15.-Wa-
bash College baseball team was defeated
here to-day by the Ladoga team by a score
of IA to g. Wabash had in many substi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June 15.-The
defeat of Yale by Williams to-day by a
score of Q to 2 and the victory of Dart
mouth over Amherst at Hanover to-day
by a score of 9 TO gives the tri-cOllege
championship TO Williams. no matter what
the result of the delayed games may be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
McCordsvi,Ie, rs: Anderson, !

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MCORDSVILLE. Ind, June 1.-THE An
derson club was defeated by McCordsville
to-day by a score OF Is TO 5. Batteries
McCordsville. Robb and McCord: Anderson
Clark and Name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
wou,nn and hoy Killed.

wILLIAMSPORT, Pa. June 15-Mrs
Nelson Byers, aged ffty-six years. wife of
a wellrknown lumberman. and her grand
son, Nelson Allen. aged four years. the
latter of Buffalo, were killed to-day in an
accident on the Williamsport passenger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned runs-Baltimore. 3. Two-base hits
--Brodie. Clarke, Kelley, Jennings t2l, Con-
nor Stolen bases-Gieason, Quinn. Common.
Double plays-Clarke and Jennings; Quinn
and Common Bases on balls-Of Hoffer,. 2;
off Breitenstein, l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Breitenstein, L. Struck out-By Hotter.
. by Breitelstein, I. Sacrifice hits-Honer,
Kseier. Carey. Reitz CO. Clarke. Time-2::a15.
I-Innire--MurraN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned runs-Boston, 81; IIeVeIaI H.,
Two-base hits-McKean, Tucker. Home
runsVChilds. Blake Stolen bases-Bannon,
Dolan Base balls-N1cKean Sacrince
hits-Iowe. Nash. Struck out--By Cuppy, o.
bv Dolan l. Double play-Nash and Long.
Passed ball-Zimmer. Hit by pitched ball
Tucker Time-9:20. Umpire-keefe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned runs-New York, 2; Cincinnati /.
First base on errorsGcincinnati Left on
on balls-Of Boswell, u; off PARROT, 4.
Struck out-By Boswell, 5; by Parrot. l.
Latham (5). McPhee. Miller, Hoy C), Mer-
rift. Parrot CD, gHogriever CD Double
plays-Smith and Spies. Wild pitches-Bos-
well. 2. Time-2:2O. Umpire-Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Brazil, %; Carbon, IL.

Special 10 the 1ndianapoIis Journal.
CARBON, Ind, June 15.-The Brazil auc-
ton store defeated the Carbon auction
stores to-day in smuggling match. Score:
Carbon $500. ......2 o o 0-12
Brazil 49,. ...... 10 3 0 1 2-25
Batteres-Brown, Walker. Wilton, Faulds
and Morgan; Hoffa and Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
The Colonies Wade Seven Errors.

BROOKLYN, June 15.-The game to-day
was productive of some heavy batting on
the part of both teams. Though the visit
ors outbatted the home team, they lost the
game through errors. Attendance, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Phillie. Defeat the Pirates.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Some local
admirers of Monte Cross gave him a
floral horseshoe in, the first inning to-day,
and in return Monte gave the game to the
Phllies in the fifth. Attendance, 1925
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Western Association.

At Omaha Neb.- r. II. +.
omaha II o Il o 2 Z 2-l6 ~ 3
Lincoln ......1 o o 0 2 0 o. o s
Ratteries-Lohman and Carrish; Eseright
and Gregg.
Al Rockford. ILL., r. H. r.
Peoria ..2 0 % 80
Batteries-Horton. Snyder and King;
Thomas and Collins
At Jacksonville. Ill., X. II. T..
Jacksonville o DO IL
Quincy ......1 ? % o - IL
Batteries-Parker. Sonier and Hoover;
McGreevy and Boland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

ST. LOUIS. June i5.-May Belle Crich-
field the fffeen-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Mary ]. Crichfeld. OF this city. and heiress
to considerable property. has been missing
from her home since Wednesday afternoon.
held for ransom or to secure some OF her
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Hutchinson lost
control of the ball in the ninth inning and,
with the aid of a base on balls, the Sena-
tors piled up five runs. Attendance, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

BOSTON. June 15.-The pitching was good
on both sides. Dolan was very effective at
critical moments. and his support was fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned runS-W dshlngton, .. Inree-Dase
hits-Selbach. Hutchinson. stolen bases
Joyce, Cartwright, LANCE, Everett. Sacri-
flee hits-Crooks, LANCE. Double plays
Maui Glasscock and Cartwright. Bases on
balls-On Maui. , off Hutchinson, 3. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 6; Chicago. z. Struck
out-By Maui, l. Wild pitches-Hutchnso
.. Time-2:0l. Umpires-Stockdale and
Terry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
c. Louts shut Ont.

BALTIMORE. June 15.-Hoffer pitched
very strong game and, aided by excellent
support. had but little difficulty in dispos-
ing of St. Louis. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
National League standing.
WHAT ALLIED THE GIANTS.
Made ms Many Errors rs Hits and
Runs Combiued

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE game was a
poor exhibition. The visitors played a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
BICYCLE
RACES

Are not -equaled for real genuine. health
giving, exciting sport by any other out
door athletic entertainments. Amateur
racing men are a lot Of real gentlemanly
fellows who follow racing for the sake OF
the sport alone, without thought or pc
cuniary gain. There will be big race meet
at the State Fair Grounds on July 8 All
the crack riders will be here. Lots Of fine
sell racing machines, but we have some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

C,bilds made a homer" with the bases full.
blake also r,ut one over the fence. Two
games will be played Monday with Cleve-
land Attendance, $780, Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
SUMNER RESORTS.
MUNNATAWKET HOTEL,

FISHERS ISLAND. y. Y. OPEN JUNE 10 OCT
\. Charmlngly 10 a.e six miles seawar between New
London and Watch Hin Inc 81 - n -. "a. n ~
aud SorwicA Pine of sreamers; frequent cvnri.unlsa-
lions daily Excellent boaflng. bathing anil hshing
island miles long. hotels have all modern int
Iroyements furnished cottages 10 rent IN osei SER
vice or for housekeeping; descriptive clrvui.f.
W. e. WHITE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
81. PauI. n; Milwaukee, 3.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 15.-The Saints
to-day touched up the Milwaukee pitcher
for sixteen hits and won with ease. Score:
X. III. Z.
ST. Paul.2 o L 81 o Ill 16 .
Milwaukee % 0 0 2 3 0 0 0-5 5
Batteries-Johnson and Boyle; Rettger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
STILL IN THE LEAD.

The Western Trip Not an Artistic Sue
cess, but the Outlook Is Bright.
The past week has been disappointing
one TO the legion OF baseball followers in
this city. If any one had ventured the pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
southcrn League.

Al MONTGOMERY, Ala r. II. Z.
Montgomery o00320O00e IL 3
Evansville ......3 O010010 000-5 s s
Batteries-Neal and Mcfarland; Mason
and Field Game called at end OF eleventh
inning on account of darkness.
Al Memphis r. III. T..
Nemnhis ....s 3 % 1 0 0-l2 Is o
Atlanta 30 o o o o o. 2
Batteries-Giilon and O'Meara; Wood and
Wilson.
At Little Rock r. ii. f.
1.-THE Rock...0 1 2 o o o o o o-s 3
Chattanooga o o y 0 o o.
Ratteries-crinnon. Fiheld and Me: Hill
and Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Progress Mfg Go
6S N. Pennsylvania St.
4 BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION

Is attained by the use of
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap.
It stimulates the glands to
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freshing, leaves the skin soft,
velvety and healthy. and is
unequaled for eczema and all Z
other skin erupsions.
his poisonous antiS@ptic soap Tor the relief
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toilet IL n twice good plain Tor tbs
price. perfect soai, for TIE baby For sale b. all
druggists-z5c. skNApoR MEDICAL Co. ~ AMI II
vandewater ~. n. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Our First Great

Sixty days and Fall Goods will be upon We
have ROOM We're full up with clothing Can't afford 10
No alternative but to make prices that you'll
be glad to buy regardless of present needs. Every gar
styles the newest.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
IT'S EXISTENCE Is A FRAUD.

The outlaw track is evidently sailing under
false colors. Its discreditable management
lis doing business under charter granted
the Grange Camp Association OF Northern
Virginia. And the objects of this Association
as set forth in its articles of incorporation
are - to foster and develop agriculture. pro-
tect members in time of sickness and distress,
take care Of the widow and the orphan, and
TO cooperate In all matters affecting their in
terests and mutual Improvement as agricul-
turists''
No attempt has ever been made by the
present management to carry out the pur-
poses for which the charter was granted, and
it is clearly evident that the outlaw racing is
in direct violation Of the law. THE TIMES will
shortly publish the manner in which the
Old Dominion Jockey Club obtained this
Grange Camp Association charter. and will
also give some interesting information rela-
tive to the outlaw managers.
Numerous complaints are being made con-
cerning the disreputable methods of the
racing. It is openly charged by sporting
men that one of the officers Of the associa-
tion is selling pools and that he goes into
the judges stand contrary to racing regula-
tions and uses his official position TO inau-
ence decisions. Paid hirelings of the associa-
tion are kept constantly at work giving out
fraudulent tips" to betters, and it is an
accident if winning is made by anyone
outside the outlaw management
The disgrace Of this shameless system OF
robbery is enough TO send the blood Of an
honest man far above the boiling point The
old-fashioned shell game is milk-and-water
honesty compared to this organized horse
racing pickpocket robbery. In all its events
there is not legitimate feature. and patrons
who bet money at the outlaw track might
better have used il for cigar lighters.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
EiSenan Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e SITS. n. w.

Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versty, last evening. The text of his
sermon was on The revival of aBgelical
Chr istianity in Cappadoica, Pontus,
LycaGnia, and Galacia.' followed by a
description Of the hardships and sufferings
encountered in the work of the missionaries
in Turkey and Central Asia Minor
His band of missionaries, numbering
eighty members, cover an area of $4,000
square miles, which is divided into small
stations, and in this manner the work OF
spreading Christianity among the Moham-
medans and Greeks is successfully carried
on. Upon their arrival in Turkey, they
Were regarded with suspicion by the gov
ernment, and their labOrs impeded by
the watch placed upon them.
Robberes were frequent and the small
stations located in the mountains We're
often attacked and their iniia bitants re-
lieved OF everything in their possession,
thus crippling their missionary work
Gradually however. schools Were estab-
lished, churches built, and the missionaries
hammedans. To-day there are some thirty
or forty churches, having congregations
of 200 persons, and the whole land has
become permeated with Christianity
Dr. Farnsworth's travels in introducing
Christi anity aggregated cover . 900
miles and were made on horseback and
in wagons, consuming something over
5000 days. At his departure from Asia
Minor number of kindergarten schools had
been opened and altogether education so
advanced that the people are becoming
anxious tc have their children learn.
In concluding his address DR.. Farnsworth
said that the work OF the missionaries
had been greatly handicapped by the want
of funds to feed and cIothe the men.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
THE WAY OUT OF 1T.

Now Congress has adjourned the feeling is
general that business will revive and money
become more plentiful. The day is past
when the public can be made TO believe that
prosperity depends upon political legisla-
tion. Up to the election of 1892 there was a
lingering hope that a change in the tariff law
would bring back more prosperous times.
But the work Of the Fifty-third Congress has
dispelled that hope and the public is con-
WINGED that prosperity is not dependent on
politics.
There could be no better conclusion
reached. General prosperity is the aggre-
gate of successful individual efforts 1t
represents energetic business methods and
careful and economical management of busi-
ness enterprises. 1t is the result of peaceful
labor conditions and the thrift and industry
Of working people. Therefore it is well when
the public ceases to look 10 Congress for re-
lief and returns to vigorous individual efforts.
With return Of good times labor troubles
will diminish and work and money be more
accessible. Trade makes ademand for both,
and TO stimulate trade every business man
should put forth his best efforts
Let Us stop this talk OF ''hard times" cease
10 depend on business salvation through leg
islation, and proceed to forge ahead, each at
his chosen work, and eli for the United States
Of America
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

sadly ahead OF the position OF Calvin, who
regarded God as supreme and absolute,
when they regard themselves as constituents
OF the omnipOtent, and His office as
public trust.
S as to the providencies ofGod. Patience
viii show that the afYIietions He sends
were not intended as punishnents, evi-
dences of which fact might be found ia the
experiences of all members OF the human
family.
God is illimitable in the kingdom OF grace.
The premises and explanations of finite
philosophers and phiIosophy viii not
suffice for the soul Philosophers die
True, fmperishable philosophy must not
only feed the brain but give man a final
victory. and such philosophy, such
grace. is only from God. The Gospel OF
Christ alone is not sufficient, the absO-
lutte necessity was God made manifest
in the flesh.
Pardon for the criminal is not all that
is needed. He must have what no human
power can give him, the blood of the
vicarious atOnement. Our proper atti-
tude then is to stand IN the presence of the
kingdom OF grace, as we stand in the king
dom of nature, not trying to fathom the
mysteries OF God manifest in the flesh
and the vicariOus suffering, but 10 accept
Gods designs and prudence as by faith
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
RETURN OF THE AsToR.

William Waldorf Astor has enough money,
TO be sure, but also experience. From across
the Atlantic. even from the land OF beef
eating John Bull. comes the report that
Willie Walie is going 10 pack up and in
continently wend his way back to the home
OF the brave and the land OF the free.
II is ali on account of British lack OF ap-
preciation Of American journalistic enter
prise and methods. Mr. Astor has learned
the same lesson that Mr.. James Gordon Ben
nett learned before him. viz, that John Bull
does not want any bright, breezy, up-to-date
newspaper. No crisp. inclsive editorials no
snappy news articles, no cutting. rasping
irony and sarcasm, no genuine humor, no
side-spIitting Jokes for the Briton. Why,
bless your art, it would never do: dontcher-
know
Our English cousin wants his editorials as
heavy as London fog; his news paragraphs
as uninteresting as his own dear self; his
humor as heavy as mutton-and-pork pie,
and his jokes as indigestible as plum pud-
ding. Not even the prestige which his many
millions gave Mr. Astor; not even his pur-
chase Of one Of the most famous baronial es-
tRtes could stimulate John Bull into an in
dulgence of the brightness of American Jour
nalism.
Mr.. Astor is a refined. cultured gentleman,
fairly good writer and newspaper man.
That he became disgusted with New York
society, and sighed for fresher fields, is not
yeIy much TO his discredit, if-the half we
hear about New York society is true. He
tried England and it does not ill the bill,
either socially or iournalistically. He is
doing the very best thing, therefore, in COM
ing back TO this great and glorious country,
where bright idea percolates to a mans
brain without the application of an auger or
sledge hammer, and where joke that is
q joke need not be labeled in order to be
recognized.
If Mr. Astor wants the most delightful
society on the face of the globe, and the
most appreciative and discriminating CON-
munity to be found in any part of the world.
let him come and settle down right here in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
GODS ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF.
1t Is Contained in Five Words Spoken TO
Moses.

The congregation of Foundry NJ. E.
Church heard an excellent sermon yester-
day morning, preached by the Rev. A. w.
Green, pastor of st. Johns NJ. E. Church,
Baltimore Pastor Brown, of Foundry
Church, is in attendance upon the Balti-
more conference.
The text was: "God said unto Moses,
am that am" This was explained to be
the full and only definition given BY God
of Himself to the great lawgiver, who, after
his forty years of retirement, was to be re-
turned to the idolatrous Israelites as a
teacher of the true God Moses desired to
go by authority, and all he received was:
Say to the children of Israel am what
am. That is all Moses knew OF God, and it
is all we know even unto this day. In that
age the finite could not comprehend the
infinite, and cannot doitnow.
God. ilIimitable, and, therefore, un-
explainable, was the underlying thought
of the discourse. God was described as
illimitable from three standpoints-in ma
ture, in the realm of law, and in the King
dom of Grace.
The preacher criticised the philosophers
who could see a designing hand in the
things made by man, but doubt the existence
Of a divine intelligence in the works OF
nature.
By the illimitability of God in law. he
meant the moral law. He deprecated the
view taken of Gods law by those who
would compare them to the rules and
regulations of police court; and com
mented with Indignation on those who
made comparison between God and
Abraham Lincoln, disadvantageous to
the former, who had extermiGated the
Midianites, the latter setting a nation free,
God gave life to the individual and to the
nation. and had the right to take either
or both away without the suggestion,
criticism, or Endorsement of mankind. No
man has the right to assume TO explain
Gods motives. Such people have gone
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

"A mathematical friend of mine recently
called to my notice the very curious prop
critics of certain figures" said Mr.. M. F.
Howard, of st. Louis, at the National last
night These properties are well enough
known to mathematicians as the result of
certain laws, but at first they appear ut
terly mysterious to the uninitiated. The
number 8, for example, when multiplied
by any of the digits will reproduce itself
in the product. Thus, twice 8 is 1S, and
these two figures, 8 and ] make 8; three
times 8 is 27 and and make 8, and
so on as far as one chooses to carry the
experiment it will be found that the prod
nct can be reduced to g.
Another property OF the same figure is
equally curious Take any number of
two figures, and reverse the order of the
dgits, then subtract the one from the other
and the remainder will always be nine
Take the number 50, for example; trans
pose the digits and it becomes 9S; subtract
80 from 9S, and you have 8 LETT. In high
numbers it viii always be some multiple
of g. Another number which falls under
some mysterious law of series is 81 If
multiplied by 3 or any multiple of 3, the
result is always expressed by three similar
dgits. Thus, 3 times 81 equals III; g
times ST equals 222, and so on up to 27
times 81, which equals 999 These prod
ucts succeed each other in the order of the
Gigits and these again multiplied by 8,
their number of places, reproduce the
multiplicand of 81, from which they
started -
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
CONFESSION UNTO SALVATION.
Dr. McKim Holds Tnat Baptism Is One Of
the Essentials


Dr. Randolph H McKim preached an
able sermon at the Church of the Epiphany
yesterday morning from Romans x.16,
with the mouth confession is made unto
salvation"
Dr. McKim said that St Paul makes a
positive statement Of the necessity of an
open confession of Christ According to
him belief and confession is essential to sal
vation.
Since open confession is necessary, the
method is important. In the Acts of the
Apostles, there is indicated distinct. well
appointed, definite, and DIvinely ordained
method of confesSing Christ before the
world. This method is baptism Be
lieve in the Lord Jesus Christ and be baptiZ-
ed and We shall be saved" Take the ex-
ample of Lydia, of Simon the sOrcerer, and
of the eunuch of Ethiopia. Baptism i'm
mediately followed their confession
1t is the duty OF every man who believes
in the Lord Jesus Christ to enter the church
through the door of baptism Confession Of
the mouth confirms and strengthens the
belief of the mind.
Baptism is a sacrament The word sac
rament is derived from the Latin sacra-
mentum. an oath taken by the Roman
legiOnary. The sign Of the cross made on
the forehead of the baptized shows thathe is
to be soldier OF Jesus Christ. This is
deep. living fact. Christianity is con-
slant warfare.
There is much latent Christianity among
men, but to be a secret disciple OF
Christ is a very poor, mean sort of
Christianity. NiCodemus and Joseph. OF
Arithmathea. were at one time secret
disciples. but the sight OF Christ crucified
caused them to proclaim openly the faith
that was in them.
The apostles creed is accepted by the
Protestant. Roman Catholic, and Greek
churches. Can there be a more complete
cOncensus of opinion? A man may have
doubts as to many questions. but il he is
prepared to stand upon this broad but
simple creed, he is prepared to enter the
Episcopal Church.
Jesus Christ says: He that is not with
me is against me-" and IF any man serve
me let him follow me-" He called men 70
follow him a any cost. Confess before men.
and throw all your influence and your zeal
and your strength on the side OF Christ
and Christianity.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

cent, in another, and anything that can be
squeezed out OF borrower In the third. As
regards bills Of exchange, the greatest di-
-Eersity obtains in the matter Of protest, stat
ute of limitation, and the like.
A cynical philosopher has made the re-
mark that men are beasts of habit. and this
may account for the people of the different
States resting content under such incongru-
GUS conditions as above outlined. But every
business man will admit without moments
hesitation the desirability of uniformity in
all matters pertaining TO the transaction OF
his affairs, whether it be in the bank or be-
hind the counter.
1t Is understood that the governor of Iowa
will invite the governors of other States and
Territories TO appoint delegates to conven-
tion which shall take these matters under
consideration and formulate some scheme
whereby uniformity in them may be secured.
1t is to be hoped that the Commissioners of
the District can make it possible to send del
egates TO such convention. the suggestions
of which will, it can hardly be doubted. find
favor, so far as the District OF Columbia is
concerned, in the eyes OF Congress.