davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
New York FRIED a New Pitcher.

NEW YORK, Sept. b.-Doheng, an anna
from st. Adams, VT. received a trial
in the box by the New York club to-day.
Considering the men that played behind
him the youngster did well. The ''Quakers"
hit him hard only in the. fifth inning, after
a chance was given to retire the side. Car
sey had the locals well in hand. The game
was called after the eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

M~In11SdpOI1S ..-...-.b I q y D y U I III
Indianapolis .......0 o 0 0 3 8 CT
EARNED runs-Minneapolis. 10; Indian
apolis, Z.
Two-base hits-Hulen CD. Kuehne, Nc
Farhnd, .Canavan.
Home runsKuehne. Hogriever. Motz.
Hogan
Sacrifice hit-McCarthy..
Left IN bases-Minneapolis, Z: Indian
apolis, 4.
Double ~plays-Hulen. Strauss and Werden;
Kuehne. Strauss and Werden; Hogan and
Canavan: Motz. Mcfarland and Motz.
Bases on balls-Of Fisher. 2
Struck out-By Healy, 3; By Fisher, l..
Passed ban-McFarland.
Time of game-1:40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
MUNYON'S
Dyspepsia Cure

Is guaranteed to cure all forms OF indiges-
ton and stomach troubles. such as rising
of food, distress after eating, shortness OF
breath and all affections of the heart
caused by indigestion; wind collie. bad taste.
offensive breath. loss OF appetite. headache
from indigestion. overindulgenee in eating
or drinking. or where the lining OF the
stomach has been impaired BY physic or In
furious medicines.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Com
pany put up a cure for nearly every dis
ease. Sold by all druggists. mostly for &c
a vial.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease. which are sold
by all druggists. mostly for Is cents a bot
tie.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1906 Arch street. Philadelphia CIV
ing full symptoms of their disease. Profess
sor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case
and give you the benfit OF his advice
absolutely free OF all charge The Rem
edies will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of retail price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Earned runs-C1eveland. ). First base on
errors-Cleveland, 1; Cincinnati. 1. Left on
bases-Cleveland, s; Cincinnati, 3. Bases
on balls-On Parrot, 2. Struck ouf-By
Cuppy. 5: by Parrot. 3. Three-base hit
Parrott. Two-base hits-McAleer (). Sac
r.fice hits-Burkett, Mexican, McGarr. Cup
by. Stolen base-Hoy. Wild pitch-Cuppy.
Tme-1:5. Cmpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
National League Standing.
CINCINNATI SHUT OUT.
Captain Ewing's Men Unable to Hit
Pitcher Cuppy's Delivery.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-The Clevelands
were welcomed home to-day by an en-
thusiastic crowd. and they proceeded to
shut out the Reds" Cuppy was the
cause of the victory. The visitors were
unable to hit him. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
J. TWo-base hits

Earned 3. Two-base hits
Long. Bannon. Keller. Three-base hit
Brodie. Stolen base-McCarthy. Double
play-Jennings, Gleason and Carey. Bases
on balls-Tucker. Gleason. Keller CD. KEEL
ley CD. Hit by Understanding Struck
out-Dufy, Kelley. Reitz, Carey, Robinson.
Hemming. Wild pisch-Hemming. Time
Two hours Umpire-Murray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

NARRAGANsETT PARK. Providence.
r. l.. Sept. ls.-The opening races at the
State fair were well contested AMI the
track was in magnificent condition. The
judges took Scott Clinton, who drove Rus
sell Egbert. from his seat on suspicion Of
crooked riding. Results:
2:1 trot. Russell Egbert won fourth.
fifth and sixth heats In 2:21z. 2.221z, 2:33.
Copeland won second and third heats in
z:zv34, z:53. Alpha won frst heat in 2:201z.
Stake race; 1900: 300 class: txo-year-oios.
Fred b Moody son nrst and third heats
and race in z:i912, 2:19i4. Bingen won Sec
ond heat in 225.
3:ls pace. Charles p. won in three
straight heats. Time-z:13h. 2:15. Ell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
The. Temple Cap Series.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.+-PresIdent n. z.
Young. of the League, and President Byrre.
of the Brooklyn club. constituting a COM
mlttee to formulate rules by which the con-
test for the. Temple cup shall be played,
to-day issued the rules. eleven in number.
for the contest. They provide that The
club finishing second in the championship
series shall have the right to challenge the
club winning the championship to a series
of games for the possession of the Temple
cup. If the club finishing first fails
to accept the challenge, then the
third club shall have the Wight to challenge
the second club. If the club finishing sec
ond declines 10 make the challenge, then
the third club shall have the right TO do so.
The series is to consist of seven games
three games must be played upon the
grounds of the challenged club and three
six games are necessary, and the seventh
game Of such must be played to decide the
series), on grounds nutually agreed upon.
The series shall terminate when either
club shall nave won four games
Three umpires are to oniciate in
The entire receipts of all games to be the
sole property Of the players contesting.
The net receipts shall be divided between
the contesting teams on the basis OF 50 per
cent. to the winning team and 40 per cent.
TO the losing team.u II anything is done
which will appear. TO lower the ~ssandard
of the games announcefnent will be made
..the Temple cup. will not be played under
the auspices of the league and the presi-
dent will at once cancel all assignments
of the appointed umpires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

BOSTON. Mass, Sept 16.-Baltimore won
the game in the seventh to-day, scoring
five unearned runs through a combination
OF wild pitching by stivetts. rank errors by
Long and Mccarthy. weird umpiring by
Murray and a t~hree-bagger by Brodse.
Boston rallied in the eighth, but with men
on second and third and none out were
unable to score a single run. Attendance,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

ROCHESTER. ". Y. Sept. 1s.-Miss Susan
B. Anthony was seized with a ~faintins
spell In q photograph gallery to-day, and
Tor q time those present were seriously
alarmed. Miss Anthony was about to sit
for = photograph when the attack began.
Medical assistance was Immediately pro-
cured. and after restoratives were admin
tetered Miss Anthony recovered conscious
ness and was taken TO her home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Might.
The local forecast Official OF the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following observa-
fions taken yesterday AZ the places and
hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

WASHINGTON, sept. is.-For Indiana
and Illinois Generally fair; slightly
armer southerly Winds
For Ohio-Fair. preceded by local show
ers in eastern portion: slightly warmer;
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

And plaintiff prays for such other order as
may to the court seem just and proper in
the PREMISES"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

At Peoria, ILL., R. H. E.
Quincy ........0 0 o1 o 0 o. 10 0
Batteries-Roach and Dugdale; McGreevy
and Boland.
At Des Moines- R.. H. f.
Des Moines...5 1 0 1 2 0 Oil Is 3
ST. Joseph 1 1 o / o 8 0 CT 20 4
Batteries-Roach. onier and Mcfarland;
Colburn and Lehman.
Dubuque ~ o 0oo21oo IL 2
Lincoln .......i 0 0 1 o 1 2 80 II 4
Batteries sowders and Graves: Kim
merer and Speer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Viz: White and red. should adorn the
mouth Of everybody The teeth should be
white as ivory. the gums red as rubies:
ana they win be so, II brushed daily with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Is a great fasorite with the profession
See them at
wuLscHNER & SON.
IS and 50 North 2 4snsylvania Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
willow Branch, 1es Mount Comfort, =.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WILLOW BRANCH, Ind. Sept. 16.-wil-
low Btanch played Mount Comfort at Mo-
hawk Sunday and won by a score of II to.
Z. Batteries-Larne and Blue for Mount
Comfort: Fletcher and Grunden for Willow
Branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Three-base hits-cartwright. Crooks. Crit
fin, Joyce. Mcguire. Home runs-McGuire,
Abbey. Corcoran. Stolen bases-Grfm,
Crooks, Mercer. Foutz. Cartwright, Sell
bach, Schiebeck. Double play-McGuire,
Schiebeck and Cartwright. Bases on balls
on Mercer. 2: off Kennedy. A. Hit by
pitched ball-Shindle.- Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 4: Brooklyn, I. Struck out-By Mer-
Ger. e. Passed ball-McGuire. Time-2:15.
Umpire-Heydl
The second game resulted: r. H. +.
Brooklyn . ..........4 2 0 8 2 oil s 1
Earned runs-washington, 2; Brooklyn. 4.
Two-base hit-Grifin. Three-hase hits-La-
Anderson. Cartwright and Mcclure. Bases
on ballsLOr Anderson. 4; of Boswell, L
Hit by pitched ah-Lachance. Left on
bases-Washington, 5; brooklyn. T. STRUCK
TimeI:30 Umpire-Keefe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
Metamorn Wins Twice.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
METAMORA, Ind, Sept. 16.-The Morris
team came over Saturday and was de-
feated by the home team. Score:
Norris ...@....1 / 1 2 0 0 0-5
.......-...0 o 2 0 0 2 3 0 80
Batteries-Terry and Doll; Staub and
Sherwood. Umpire-Dr. Radcliff.
On Sunday the home team administered
a defeat to the Brookville team on their
own grounds by the following score:
Metamora ..........1 0 ! 0-1O
Brookville ...,-......1 2 l o o o 0 o o.
Batteries-Staub and Sherwood; Driscoli
and Biddinger. Umpire. 5. Francis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Bar. Their. R. H. Wind. W'th'r. Prec.
a.m.@d5 g South. It. BAN Rs .%
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tenn
perature, s..
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

xth-One mile. Dungarven, even, won;
lite. AZ to !. second; Jack Rose. s TO 1,
n 1Jrna 1.1r
The herald., 1895-03-08
THE FUTU RE OF SILVER

1t is the opinion of R. P. Bland, the
great silver advocate, that unless the finan-
cial question is settled in the next session
of Congress. which is very improbable,
the whole subject will go over to the peo-
pie in 1896. The Presidential election
will hinge upon this one issue. This is
as it should be, for in the event of the
issue being squarely made and passed on
by the people, whatever settlement is
made would be more likely to prove per-
manent than any patchwork gotten up
to prevent submitting the q uestion to the
people. The silver quest ion ought to be
made the paramount issue of the election
of 1896; so that it's determination may be
permanent, if possible. If the people
want the single gold standard they will
say so, if not they ought to decide it once
for all. In the contest political parties as
now organized will be sorely strained if
not disrupted. 1t may be set down as
certain that in both the Democratic and
Republican parties are strong forces that
will no longer submit to an evasion of this
question. Both parties must come out
in the open for or against silver restora-
ton. Mr.. Bland does not believe that the
Democrats or Republicans in the agricul-
tural and the mining states will support
any platform or individual inimical to
silver restoration. All the advantages of
legislation are now with the advocates of
gold. They are, of course quite anxious
to avoid the issue, but from the present
outlook this will be impossible.
The herald., 1895-03-08
THE FRENCH EXCHANGES

The Citrus Fair, which now lacks only
two days of having run its course, will go
down in history OF Southern California
as one of the most unique exhibitions of
its kind ever held in this or any other
city. Whether financial success or not,
its success from an educational and artis-
tic standpoint has never for moment
been doubted. With all due Difference to
the Chamber OF Commerce, under whose
auspices the Fair is being held. credit
must be given to the Southern California
Fruit Exchanges for contrib utng very
largely to the interest which attaches to
the exhibition. Without the cooperation
of the exchanges it would have been i'm
possible for the chamber to collect so
magnificent display of fruit. The bene-
fit OF cooperative organization was never
shown to better advantage than in the
case of the present fair. In the vast
amount OF work OF preparation for the
exhibition there was never a serious
hitch, all concerned working most har-
moniously to common purpose. Since
the opening of the fair everything has
moved off like clockwork, there being not
single clash among managers or ex-
hibitors.
1t is essentially the Fruit Exchanges
fair, and they have demonstrated to the
satisfaction of all what can be accom-
plished when the growers work together
The herald., 1895-03-08

RICHARD REA,r.


Fair are the flowers and the children, but their
subtle suggestion is fairer;
Rare is the roseburst of dawn. but the secret
that clasps it is rarer:
Sweet the exultance OF song, but the strain
that precedes it is sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ but the meaning
ADMINISTERED the meter.
Never daisy that grows but a mystery guideth
the growing;
Never river that flows but majesty scepters
the flowing;
Never a Shakespeare that scared but a stronger
than he did enfold him.
Nor never a prophet forete Is but nigh tier
seer hath foretold him.
Back of the canvas that throbs the painter is
limited and hidden;
Into the statue that breathes the soul of the
sculptor is hidden;
Under the Joy that is felt lie the infinite issues
of feeling;
Growing the glory revealed is the glory that
crowns the revealing.
Great are the symbols of being, but that which
issymboled is greater;
Vast the Great and beheld, but vaster the In
ward creator;
Back OF the sound broods the silence, back OF
the gift stands the giving;
Back OF the hand that receives thrill the sensi-
tive nerves Of receiving.
Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed is out
done by the doing;
The heart OF the wooe. is warm. but warmer
the heart OF the wooing;
And up from tn pit where these SILVER, and up
fiom the heights where those shine,
Twin voices and shadows swim starward, and
the essence of life is divine
The herald., 1895-03-08
THE YUMA PENITENTIARY

| BY reference to the statements OF ex-
penditures for 1S93-94 it will be seen that
a very material reduction in conducting
the Yuma prison has been made over a
corresponding period of the previous ad-
ministration. For the year 1891, the
gross total expenditure was $54, 74l.9S,
the per diem cost $3.50, 062, and the per
capita per diem cost $102332 the average
attendance OF prisoners being 1855. For
1892 the gross total of expenditures was
! $54, 633 AZ, the per diem cost S14.92S1, the
per capita per diem cost 0.93066 and the
average attendance of prisoners being
160. As. For 1893, the gross total of ex-
pendtures was $40, 593.77 the per diem
cost $l3. $3.50 and the per capita per diem
cost $0.94476 and the average attendance of
prisoners being 144.0S. For 1894 the gross
total of expenditures was $4S, 1905 the
per diem cost Sl3. 1913, and the per capita
per diem cost So 1878, the average attend
ance being 1914. For the two years
1892, the total expenditures were $780,
37545 the average per diem cost $14.96715,
and the average per capita per diem cost
So. 1889, the average attendance of prison
ers for the two years being 1892.
For the two years 1S93-1S94 the total ex
penditures were $97,743.s2 the average per
diem cost $13. 1906, and the average per
capita per diem, SO. s664, the average at
tendance of prisoners being 1881
From these figures it will be seen that
the reduction made in the gross expenses
of 1884 from those of 1892 amounted
to SILL 631.63 and in the per capita per
diem cost there was effected reduction
of .11O75 cents, or little over IL per cent.
This showing reflects credit on the able
management of Thomas Gates, the super
intendent. This is Mr.. Gates second
term, and he has in his present report
demonstrated that he is as economical in
his management, as he has heretofore
shown himself to be fearless, in carrying
out what he believes to be his duty.
The herald., 1895-03-08
our-oF-rHR.wAy FACTS
Jerusalem has 1876 liquor bars.
Our Scandinayians mum her 1. 600. 00(

Jerusalem has 1876 liquor bars.
| Our Scandinavians number 1, 600 900.
/ An Atlantic liners screw costs $50, 900.
! Montana's gold output in 1894 was 81
500, 600.
J London uses 20, ooo 600 gallons Of milk
annually
Europe produces 500, 900, 600 pounds OF to-
bacco year.
America produced in 1893 /, 619 496, 1so
| bushels of corn.
In 1894 1887, I'll bales OF cotton were
raised and packed.
| Last year there were sent to the dead
letter office 500, 1852 letters.
American sheep last year grew wool to
the extent of 307, 100, 900 pounds.
Nearly all the gum arabic of commerce.
comes from the great Sahara desert.
The total of foreign immigration to this
country between 1921 and 1890 was 10, Az
$751;
The roar of the lion can be heard farther
than the sound OF any other living crea<-
ture.
nearly twice as many as the number OF
houses.
Statistics show that divorced men re-
marry to greater extent than divorced
women.
Tie Patagonians are the tallest people
in the world, and the Laplanders the
shortest
Chicago's export of cattle and meat
products to France last year amounted to
$16, 900, 900.
New York has the greatest number of
inhabited dwellings, 1896, 593; Nevada the
least, 10.066.
The Pope has received from the Presi-
dent of the Ira svaal Republic diamond
weighing OIL carats.
The greatest height above the sea- over
which canal has been carried by means
Of locks was on the old Ohio canal in
Portage county.
been recovered from the ruins OF Babylon.
Many are uncut but most are polished on
one or two sides only.
Within radius of thirty three miles Of
New York City there are $780, 900 people
and 25, 600 telephones In New York City
proper there are 0,500 telephone stations.
According to Governor Sheakly's re-
gold dust last year, and the Governor pre-
diets that the output for 1895 will be over
"a, 900, 900.
Divorces have been legal in France now
for eight years. The first year the nuns
Der granted was 1000; the second 4009 in
1894 it was 5000; the total for the eight
years is 40, 900.
y. W.. Jones OF hODertSOn, n.y., mas
found pearl on which is the perfect out
line of a mans hand. Seen through
microscope even the veins appear. 1t is
valued by experts at $3.50.
Telegraph lines throughout the world
aggregate 1,o6O, 1913 miles; of these Amer
lea has more than half. 54S, 832 miles;
Europe, ss2, e37 Asia, 67's75; Australia,
Al, sl2, and Africa, 2l,6s7 miles.
The earliest passenger boat propelled by
electricity is believed to have been that OF
Professor jacob of St. Petersburg, Rus
STA. 1t was 80 feet long, feet wide and
carried fourt en- persons. The electric
motor was operated by means OF 800 Dam
iell cells. This was in 1888, on the River
Neva. The earliest passenger car pro-
PEELED by electricity is believed to be that
Of Alexander Davidson of Edinburg. II
was in operation in October, 1s42.
The herald., 1895-03-08
A MERE MENTION OF MEN

]. Takasusu, Japanese graduate Of
Oxford, has translated into English q
description of India and the Malay Is
lands, written 1900 years ago, by l. Using.
Chinese Buddhist priest.
Rev. Timothy Dwight Hunt, who died
recently at Whitesborough, N. Y, organ
lied the first Presbyterian church in Cali
fornia in 1S49, and was one of the pioneer
missionaries to the Sandwich Islands.
The Marquis of Dufferin is going to
erect in Dover, England, a life-sized and
heroic statue of King Lear Of Shake
speare.
When William H. Hill died in Washing
ton country, Pennsylvania, he was 100
years of age, and it was his honest boast
that he had chewed tobacco for eighty-five
years and always voted the Democratic
ticket
Not very long ago the Duke of Norfolk,
while walking through the streets OF
London. happened to see an old lady in
evident distress. She wanted a cab and
could not attract the cabman's notice.
His grace called vehicle and saw her
into it safely. To his surprise he saw
three coppers slipped into his hand, and
the old lady said: There you are my
man, go and get yourself glass of beer.
The death is recorded at Alexandria Of
Sir Constantine George Zeroudachi, a
Greek merchant, who was knighted by
Queen Victoria in 1888 in recognition OF
his assistance to the British authorities
after the bombardment of the city. He
handed over his stores for the use of the
sick free of charge and spent large sum
of money in providing for the comfort OF
the wounded and the sick. tigai-lar-f oil
The Mayor of Nevada, Mo-, gives his
salary $500 to the poor this year.
Oliver Wendell Holmes library has been
appraised and the value fixed at 1904. so.
King Humbert Of Italy is reported to
spend more in charity than any other
European monarch. He gave the poor
$50, 600 at Christmas and abandoned the
second ball at the Quirinal to save ex-
pense. For year and half he has moi
touched the income of the crown.
Johns Hopkins, founder OF Johns Hop
kins University, was Maryland Quaker.
He died bachelor in 1873 at the age Of
70, leaving for the institution IS, 000 900.
He was director OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Thomas Jefferson Lummis, who died al
Lynn, Mass, few days ago, witnessed
from rock at Nahant the sea fight be.
tween the Chesapeake and the Shannon,
in the war OF 1872.