davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

The lands heretofore held by the
government for naval purposes in
Jackson and Harrison counties were
by the late Congress restored to the
public domain, and the act granting u
township Of land to the Mississippi
University having become a law, the
governor promptly selected the lands
covered by the reservation for the use
and benefit Of the University.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

The DEMocRAT.STAR Job Office
turns out artistic Job Printing, just
as good In every respect as can be
done In New Orleans or Mobile and ut
prices to suit the times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

The Rev. Talmage, Ia his prayer on
Sunday morning at the Academy OF
Music, said 1--WE thank Thee that the
Congress Of the nation has departed,
and that many of those who repre-
scented the people in public offices will
no more represent them. We pray
that you will forgive them for the
damage they have done this nation"
1t is hoped that the learned doctor
was not asking too much when lie
asked forgiveness for the boys.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

my friend. do you realize the short
ness and uncertainty OF life?"
''Sce hcrt, parson, I'm is no mood to
talk religion"
Religion? What do you take me
for? I'm canvasSing for Il life insur-
ance cOmnany.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

Says the Philadelphia Times: "The
is returning to its antc-bellum
custom of raising its own corn and
provisions. In 1860, with Il pOpula-
tion of 10, COG, 900 the corn product was
1884, 600 900 bushels. In 1894, with Il
population Of 90, 1000, 600 the aggregate
was 4S3, 0C0, 900 bushels. AS a matter
of fact Southern farmers should re.
turn at least 100, 900 900 bushels OF
corn from their acres and this would
keep 1T home the 500, 600, GOO sent to
the West for foodstuHs, as was the
case last year, but there Is a new Or0er
OF things and the South has awakened
up to its coming. The agricultural
advancement is giving much concern
to the Western sections whose market
is slipping away"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

President Cleveland has mt men,
Der of his household Of whom he is
really afraid. She is Nancy, the old
nanny who inStructs Miss Ruth and
her sister how to walk and talk. The
President, like other men in his cX-
allied position, is an ardent admirer
Of his offspring, and n night, wish
ing Mr.. Gresham to see how much
prettier Ruth and Esther were when
asleep than were any other babies in
Washington, he pil0ted that gentle
man to the nursery. AS "mammy" WIS
absent the President grew bold, and
to show Mr.. Gresham how familiar
he was with his own family, attempt.
ed to kiss Esther's smooth brow.
Esther screamed. The President did
not question the improperly OF SUI h
an cutlery after a government kiss, but
whispering, "Run. We will be killed!'
fled, with his secretary not far In the
rear. They passed the irate nanny
on the stairs, who, Mr.. Cleveland de
clared, murmured something about
"Rulin' de gOv'mcnt bein' huff for ;
man wif0ut teasin' de chilluns."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

The New York courts have held
that a rubber stamp signature is not
legal. but there has been no going back
on the little cross, with his mark,
written above and below.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

A maj named George Wilson, who
claims TO hail from Cincinnati, has
passed through Il number of towns 10
Connecticut on a wager TO walk around
the edge OF the United States and win
a wife on his journey for which he Is
to receive $500. lie is now making
for the northeastern corner of Maine
and thence he will walk westward to
San Francisco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair hIghest Medal sad Dlpasoa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

Profs. p. X. McBryde and t. I"
Faucette arrived Monday last from
Jackson county, where they nave
been employed in their profession for
several months. These young men
relate some very supernatural occur
rences. One OF them says that the
gentleman with whom he boarded.
went out one afternoon to draw Il
bucket of water, ON arriving al the
well he discovered that the curbing,
rope bucket aud windlass had sunk.
After using a rope Of several thousand
feet in length in fishing Tor the lost
property. finally gave IL up. a few
DAYS afterwards the Sheriff OF jack
son county received cablegram from
Pekin, China. stating that "A well
curb, bucket. rope and windlass had
arrived from Jackson county, Miss,
without any instructions as To It's dis
p0sal. lConehatta Index.
The gentlemen referred to in the
above are possibly good, honest citi-
zens, but as the c%ablegram is reported
to have come to the Sheriff and not
this Office. we have reason to doubt
their verascity in this instance. a
fish story in comparison to this is no
where, and We hope they did not teach
this branch Of prevarlcatiOn to the
young people in their charge while
following their vocation in this county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

DIR. Sawyer;-Arter suffering four
years with female weakness l was
pursuaded by a friend totry your Pas
titles, and after using them enc year
| am entirely well. ] cannot recon-
mend them too highly.-Mrs. NJ. S.
BROOK, Bronson, Bethel Branch Co.,
Mich. Al Scranton Pharmacy, Scran-
ton, and J. w. Stewards, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-22

This grass has given us better win
ter growth m heavy clay soils, with
out attention. than has any other
species which we have tested. With
the first fall rains it starts Il new
growth of leaves, making excellent
fall pasture, and keeping fresh and
green all winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
In the Ring.

The big money contest between the
champion gold bug r. G. Hnar and
the siivar heavy weight ". Fl Har-
vey editor of Gin b. gan yester,iay in
Chicago. They so III il Is f'ntlinga and
the rounds will be two hours al.d forty
minutes. Howard S. Tailor will hold
the bottle for Harvey and Lyam t.
Gage will act for the gold slngger.
The e. ng sounded 1T me O'Clock
Hhrrey's castor was iir-t in the ling
ii" tips the SEALS l56 while the
S''ld man has ,rain"rl down to l43.
The pools Opened S 10 on the silver
weight. H" wa- III liking hi- left for
H"ar jaw WHEN the APPEAL went to
PRESS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
SUMMER SNAKE STORY.
What Abe Conn saw or Fishing
Trio.

Abe C"hn came very near being
killed by a rattle snake whi e Up in
tn" mountains on q fishing TRIO
He says he started out to dig bait,
with "a shovel on his shoulder. Snl-
denly h. came on to IL RATHER neatly
five feeet long, and having twelve
raitles. The snake made for him AMI
he banged it on the mead with the
shovel. The snake lodged like a
flash, and then wound itself around
the shovel. The two then had "A tus
Sc for the shovel, but the reptile grad
ually gained In the contest and then
slid up thu handle. Abe had to let 90
and rushed off for a club to continue
the fight.
When he came back the crafty
snake held the bright surface OF the
shovel in such a way that the sun was
reflected in his face. nearly binding
him. No matter where he went the
snake would flash the tifnding sun
light in his face and Abe was finallv
compelled to quit the game, leaving
the 1rickey reptile master " the stu
atinn.
When last seen, the snake was ND
on 4 hill flushing photographic sig
ma t. the Weather Service Bureau at
Mount Shasta.
This style Of snake stories can he
had right along in these column
during the hot spell, and the sub
scripti"n price is still held at the old
tiguleS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
Pass Him Around.

A man Ivy the name Of r. Fl.
Browning. il wanted in Plu"as
ronnty, California, for >pllin. two
county rights t" Il patent churnt,'Ao
diff re t per 0 9.
The. >aur. mll wh5 in this city
nbonT II year "g" with IL patent 'hurr.
He took orders, did cOn-idr' abb, hrsI
resS. GO III" lrSt Of IL few p""pl" and
Slipped ont He owes Tho APPEAL :;
sm II bin for ;hr rising n"d job
work. H also has Il rntrnt Wagon
brnk" for saI,' II" seems f., he II
general all nrrUnI frard aud m"
ftrriu1 (. rlv"" 0r his victims.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
ALL SoRSI.

Countertt god coin is in circula-
ton.
Jane Parquetye was fined $40 in
Justice H%awlhorns' Court yesterday.
The pupils of the Virginia High
School were visiting State Institutions
yesterday.
Ira Johnston, n Greenvillp 8. c..
negro murderer WAS lyached by !:
mob yesterday.
Oakland has won her water front
fight against the Southern Pacific
r. r.
Mayo & NJ 'C'askey continue to re-
eeivrd shelf goods "a well as fruits
cigars, candles, tobbacOs' etc.
The losses Ivy the recent forest fires
10 the settlers and lumberm"n #
Michigan 10 estimated at 5000, 900.
Will Durhy will resign his posit-
ion as manager of the Thaxter Drug
SLY ~ '"'A''l VIII 'dAe h'7
place Monday.
-
-
..:-
Inc Sheriff 81 Llndcr unity
arrived YH0t'rd'y with hn lndlan
family r,.t violcr IT,. will .f,v r,.
life
',i"''r' ''''' me ll''"',''
i",'' u VIZ "|i'' KY
d ''''''' NEW "'-'oN'I'9-"l ore NAV"
recently DeHn n.h'". ana the 0Wn"FS
h'llPNp 'hHf 'h"N VIII De D TO Keep
VIC I"SIo' H'''' S"'nS'
Tho pou. Oo.,, m;u inst hail. ~
G,,d,crvilla NV q I,n,on vii, ~,
et,r,o1 nm tho l,.+or nor+ ar ,oxt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
The TRUTH ABOUT NEVADA
The irrigation Age Sizes up
our People and Resources.

In the Jun" nnmhcr of tie Irrigation
Age appears tie following unh + the
head Of ''Neyada's strange D. lnsion.'
Nevada has the smallest population
# any State in the Union. It is
the only State ives: Of the Allegheny
mountains which has shown a record
OF decreasing pupnta,ion. And vet
perhaps 10 State could mole easily
develop its resources and swell the
number Of its ihhahi,al Is. The
greaest lack In Nevada is the lack OF
goo l sound public spirit. II has been
said 80 may times that the
State is worthless that "A large major
ity OF its people believe it. The
stranRest thing about the whole mat
ter is, that everybody thinks the return
OF her prosperity to be secured only
b. the r.vival OF the old mining ac.
tivity, and yet any one who takes this
view must shut his eyes to facts writ
ten in legible characters upon every
page OF Nevada's history. Such pros
leiity as the mining Industry alone
can confer upon state, New ala bag
~ j"ys'i beyond all other lnca tiles.
Dii it make her rich? No it made
her poor. Her wealth vas stead
lily dr,ine to bni d p,lares in
San Francisco. New York and Lon.
don, and 10 recruit the waning for
tunes OF unworthy foreign n~ri>toc,ats
h world u"e,i Is bntl prtcions metals
bur mining made Nevada neither rich
nor populons. nor resp cted And
yet Neva'iianA as u people >ee nothing
iii this world t. hop' +. or work for,
eAcept the leilrn OF the good old
minin- days. NEVADA has built en-
"ngh palaces il distant cities. What
she needs how j. I o i.uild hum. l.,
hons' q ny the thousand in her beauti
ful valleys.
The man who knows Nevada from
only the ear window would meet this
observation by saying that the State
has no heautifui valleys and no op-
portunltN to develop prosperous indus
'i'F9 SiuF thlhlnC. t'OilH who talk
thl7 way are slnp ignorant. Nev-
ada has IL wealth OF water and land
:. considerable h"lnn market FIR her
pro tnrtS ana Il good plO1ie''t of an
lnrreHs ID marker in III, future I,
the Carson Valley, as in several thor
i"'h'iile-. may h" found far nrrs
whose prosperity is AZ great. possibly
gre ter, than 'hnf OF the best AMI
r"'fHFa' counties IN New York, Penn
~SYlVhnli, L iln"I| or sn-a.. Ihr
s'It ana cIltnat" az" "Nrcr IinGlv fnv-
ora lie I" diversified agricultural.
me hiru'F vall"y' cannot b
~i"p"h'I"d np0n Tor II regular fruit
"f'n. ftHlt IL rms" /. no v"Vrr, aud
r. i oT "A very superior QuHlitr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
RicucIa RafIla

T. r. H,fer j.. is rafflin@ IF AN
Ajax III vel" worth $101 Tai, - =
standard mlcIir. nui tn" rha~crs
will rrnbahy h. all Iii posed Of t"!ay.
H"rc is IL lin" opportunity 10 rake in
IL line maciin for Il song.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18

A little gin wrot.' the following
composition "n "S,w Mill-:' Saw
mi Is is very useful. If il was Mt FIR
san mill. We wouldn't have Nd saw
dnst IS stuff oar dolls. II [ was 4
do | wnnlt rather hie than be stuf.
fl wit , -trLv. Sriw is v.ry Ii..kl,-
some wh'n ynn air't gh anything
else on your insi 10, I know IL great
deal IN ne about saw mi Is, nj iny
paper is all gone.-Exchanye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18

One cent N ~ pO-tal raId or 'drnl''
an "n' elnp" addressed IL NE Stab
't''d B"mk Co.. Carson. Nevi,i - is all
It VIII cost any one who vi, hrs infor-
n'alion concerning Il c Standard Die
non AIRY. Sample pig" Will 10 sent
1nC AN itSrEt Wi | "a and show III ia
terrstinG prospectus if desired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18

When -a1y vas Sc,
We gave hcc Castorie.
N!len She was a Child,
She cried for Castoria
CaeA she became Mss,
She c!urG to CastnrGS
MEN Sic l.J Child-,',
She CAV shc,n Cast ria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18

A. N To IN. | ,te Second Vie, Pros
i tent f m Snltiiarr plciIi. r y
W - on t TIE best liked of the com.
J. Ey. Pr"b ,ily because he kr,rt ont
OF I"uliti,&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
WILL NOT RACE AGAIN
vIGILANT's MANAGER CHARGES THE
DEFENDER WITH UNFAIaNEss.
Says the Crack Yacht Has Violated
Racing Rules-GouId's Center
Boarder Beaten Again.

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 6.-Ihis evening,
while every one was discussing the merits
Of the Defender and specializing on how
much greater Improvement the new yacht
would show when she should again meet
the vigilant, later in the week, Mr.. Willard.
who Is George Gould's representative and
manager Of the vigilant. gave out a letter
which at once shattered the well-laid plans
Of the yachtsmen and others interested in
the races. Mr. Wizards letter. which is ad-
dressed to the executive committee of the
New York Yacht Club, follows:
Dear 6irs-I hereby withdraw Vigilant
In doing so 1 desire to add a few words OF
explanation. AS you are aware, Mr.. Gould
and !. as his representative. fitted out and
In the world except to assist in developing
the fast American yacht, and thus aid in
the defense of Americas Cup. To this end
MI; Gould has cheerfully gone to a great
spent much time. I cannot, however, con-
sent to continue racing Vigilant unless the
the rules Of yachting. / have now Twice
given way to Defender at the start of a
race when vigtiant clearly had the right of
llsion which might leave America without
a cup defender. However willing 1 may
have been to waive my rights in the past.
/ am not willing to go on waving them IN
rE l. a>
protested Defenders action at the start on
July p In t4-day's race Defender again
vio4atedsthe rites and forced Vigilant out of
a position to which she was entitled. In
both cases there would have been q COLI
sion II Vigiiant had not given way In each
case the responsibility OF avoiding an acct
dent was cast upon me. 1t would not be
fair to either the yacht or to her owner to
continue racing under these conditions"
When Mr.. Willard handed the letter to
the President tonight he remarked vigi-
liant was In the service yet to be used to
defend the Americas cup.
Mr.. Iselin was taken aback at the news
that Vigilant had decided to draw, but he
would make no answer to the latter. Mr..
Kane. chairman Of the regatta committee.
also refused to speak on the subject. as did
Mr.. Grinnell, another member. 1t is known,
however, that as soon as the committee re-
ceived Mr.. Wizards letter all members
went out to see the writer Of the missive
and had a long talk with him. Tn result of
the interview is not officially known and
probably will not be known until the clouds
of war settle. but the appearance of Mr..
Willard after 1t took place was one that
indicated q irmness of intention that could
not be mistaken. A strong feeling between
the owner of the Vigilant and Defender Is
evident. The stand taken by the Vigilant
meeting Of the Americas cup committee
held on the flagship Sylvia this afternoon.
when 1t was decided to hold formal trial
races OF Sandy hook On Aug. % and %,
and further races If they should be seen TO
be necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

.sssafnts" and '.Blues' Divide Honor'
ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-The Saints" an
Blues played two games this Afternoon
In the first Pepper was pounded hard fror
the start and the visitors had no difficult
in winning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

game. Kansas City dropped three points.
and St. Paul two
LANCE and Decker did good batting for
Chicago yesterday.
The Brooklyns nave played eleven error
less games this season.
Fisher gave but one base on balls yes
terday, and struck out four men.
The .Beaneaters' wall: But for Umpire
Burnham, Boston might have won.
STENCIL. Hawley and Genins made nine
hits yesterday for a total of hfteen bases.
Meekin permitted the Senators to make
but four hits yesterday and shut them out.
The "Giants" got a game yesterday by
an umpire's score-9 to o. They won II,
however
Rain fell at Detroit yesterday. and there
was no game. Rain also interfered at
Cleveland.
Good stick work n errorless fielding
were two features of the Hoosiers' playing
at Grand Rapids yesterday
II. d.. Hatfield, Huntington, Ind:-The
standing OF the Western League clubs, as
given in the Journal, is correct
Nearly seven thousand people saw the
"Quakers" use up two "Oriole" pitchers
in the game.
The Hogan-Reeves foot race before
tomorrow game promises to be closer
and more exciting than the one with
Buschman. Hogan is the fayorife' Oh
course.
Roat and Motz are now in batting form.
Yesterday the former made two doubles
and a single; and the latter two singles ana nt
q double. Canavan and Newell eacn got
a triple and a single.
At Grand Rapids. his afternoon, Marty
Hogan; the indianap Polls er Gcand Sp Rapidhs
runner named Toombs, before the last game
of the series shall begin.
George Cuppy, the Cleveland twirler, is
the slowest pitcher In the League. IL
takes as,i Rfm tire frem BAH hft after To he 'M IS IN p% ssdfR9s
Even Larry McKeon In his palmy days
was not able to consume as much time
doing absolutely nothing as does Cuppy.
Tommy Gettinger has been playing great
ball since his recall by Louisville from
Indianapolis. And yet, according to the
Watkins version of 1t. he was not strong
at least, none of them cared to give him
a trial when Indianapolis released him.
Kansas City Star.
The Indianapolis team returns from
Grand Rapids tomorrow morning. and
Ohio-street grounds. The five games witt
Strouthers's men here and the four at
Detroit next week will have much to do
for two weeks to come.
The Kansas City papers are sore over
the recent defeats of their team, and the
Star, of that city. keeps up a continual
imaginary grievance in the Gettinger mat
ter, as well as because indianapolis has
benefited in the matter or new players Oy
it's close relations with Cincinnati.
The Chicago club is handicapped by the
bad feeling which certain players take no
pains to conceal. Ryan, Grifhths, Decker
and Stewart ave no love for Captain An
son, and there Is no doubt he returns a
similar feeling toward these players with
interest. In the Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Baltimore teams differences between play
ers which existed early in the season seem
to nave been effectually healed, and the
effect of it is apparent In the nearly per-
feet team playing which they are putting
up in all their games. And, therefore,
these three teams may be said to have the
best chance to occupy position No. 1 at
the close of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
OHIO MILITIAMEN WOUNDED.
Cannon Fired Directly Into q Car
Filled with Citizen Soldiers.

SPRINGFIELD. O., Aug. "a cannon
fired from a knights OF Pythias excursion
train yesterday struck a passing train car
rying the Third Regiment, Ohio National
Guard. resulting in the serious injury OF
a number Of the soldiers. The regiment
had been in camp for a week at Johnson's
island, near Sandusky, and was returning
on a special train. Yesterday was also
the day for the knights OF Pythias Of
Springfield and Dayton 10 camp at Sam
dusky- The Pythians had a small cannon
in the baggage car OF their train and were
firing salutes as they went along. One OF
these salutes was fired near Be~llefontaine
just as the r%egimenfal train wa passing.
The full cargo of the cannon was deliv-
cred right in the faces of the car Of sol
diers, who had the windows open. The
car was filed with the binding and suffo-
eating smoke of the powder. With powder
burning into some, blood flowing from the
wounds of others who had been struck by
the heavy wadding, the scene was one OF
confusion. The hospital corps Of the regf-
called into service. Three men were bad
ly cut about the head. two little boys.
.'mascots." had their faces shot full OF
powder; two soldiers made deaf. probably
beyond recovery. and another will lose his
eye sight. One man was sitting with his
face between his hands, looking out OF
the window and received the discharge
full in the face. He Is seriously burned
about the head. face and arms. Some
with powder. The injured were cared Tor
af Davfon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Grand Rapids Unable to Make Hits
Paul Each Win n Game.
Indianapolis Takes Another Game
from the Grand Rapids Team.


from the Grand Rapids Team.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 6.-Bad
luck seems to follow the Grand Rapids
ball team without stopping for a lay oyer.
The team from the Hoosier capital won
another game to-day by the excellent work
of Fisher In the box. assisted by the un-
timely errors of Grand Rapids. Stafford.
for the locals, pitched a magnificent game,
but his support weakened at critical
periods. Wheelock's error was especially
untimely, while Roat. in the same territory
for the visitors, distinguished himself by
taking everything that went his way. In
the second inning Fisher struck out the
side. the last two men being retired with
six balls sent over the plate.
In the first inning two doubles and a
triple gave the visitors two runs. and IL.
the third, Wheelock's error, a base on balls
and two hits after the side should have
been retired, brought three more. Two
bases on balls, a double and two singles got
three more in the fourth. Another base on
balls, a double and a single brought in
two in the seventh. In this inning Hogan
was called out for stepping in front Of the
catcher to interfere with his throwing.
The Gold Bugs made two runs in the
fourth on three singles, and in the seventh
four singles gave them two more. Two
singles, a triple and a sacrifice were re-
sponsible for the two runs made In the
eighth. Attendance. go. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Thorntown, II, Sugar Plain, o.

SpecldI 10 the ~fndianapoTlS JOURNAL.
THORNTOWN. Ind. Aug. 6.-Thorntown
defeated Sugar Plain here to-day in a one
sided game. Sugar Plain IS composed prin-
cipally OF Earlham students, but they fell
easy victims to the superior playing of the
home team. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Special 70 the I~ndlanapoIs Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind. Aug. 6.-New Castle
and Liberty played the first game of the
series to-day. resulting in a score of 8 to 3
in favor of the home team. A feature of
the game was a running catch made by J..
Weaver in right field. Score: