davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
GAME.

0EOOND dAME
The first game was reeled off in an hour
and twenty minutes. After a short inter-
mission play was resumed After Hogriever
had flown to Newman Roat and Caravan
got singles, and then Motz fell athwart
one OF Gayle's choice curves for three
bases. Mccarthy followed with a similar
hit to right, and Newell and Hogan placed
the ball out of reach. Four runs were in.
and the crowd was wild with delight.
There is no telling how many more would
have been rolled UP, but Newell tried to
score from second on a passed bail and
was caught at the plate. Gayle blocked
him off. and 1t looked ''scrappy' for a mo-
ment, Raymond taking a hand in it. sher-
idan shut off Newell. but closed his eyes
and ears, apparently. to Raymond. who
should have been sent TO the bench for
trying to provoke Newell into striking him.
Mcfarland got a base on balls and stole
The work of demolishing Bobby Gayle
continued in the second. when Hogriever
hit yafe, and Caravan followed with a
single to right, Roat having struck out.
Motz sent Hogriever in by a safe one to
right, but took too much of a lead off first
and was run down on the line. Caravan
McCarthy's erounder and Newell followed
with a two-baEser indianapolis would have
been on Easy street had the bases been
luu q ~ 1853 4C~hACoS4ys A1O6dA nCN W
DUNCAN.
Raymond's single and Twineham's triple,
which bounded wild over Hogriever's head,
earned Detroit a run In the second. Gil
lens single. Raymond's life. which forced
out Gillen, and Twineham's double gave
the visitors another In the fourth In the
fifth Dungan's single. Campau's home-run
TO center and singles by -Strouthers, Gillen
and Twineham earned three more In the
fifth. Phillips went in the box in the sixth
and Detroit tied the score. though through
no fault OF his. Dungan's life. which forced
Nicholson at s~eccnd-the .Parson' having
reached first on b~alls-Roat's overthrow
into the bleachers and Campau's single did
the business. Then indianapolis turned in
and won the game over again. Hogan and
Mcfarland hit safe in the seventh. and
Campau let the latter's hit get through
him.. both runners scoring. Roat and Can
ava got singles in the same inning. but
no more runs resulted. Roat being called
out at second unjustly. DUNCAN threw
Caravans single 10 Nicholson and Roat
ran back, bowling the second baseman over
as he slid in. He was not touched. and
hasn't been yet, but Sheridan called him
out amid a storm OF indignant howls. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Al Des Moines- r. II. E.
Deg Moines...s Q 0042o2 liz Il 0
Batteries Figgemier and Mcfarland;
chwartz and Mohler.
AT Denver R.H.E.
Denver .........0 O 5000 o 2 05 8
Peoria .........1 0 0 o 0 o 2 0 03 5 6
Batteries-Carrish and Lehman; Thomas
and Dugdale.
At st. Joseph, Mo- R.H-E.
ST. Joe..,.....0 0 l 0 Q % 6 8
Rockford ......3 0 / / 0 o s-6 10 0
Batteries-Johnson and Jones; Under
wood and Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
s.Pfrates'. Couldn't Hit Weyhfnr.

PITTSBCRG. Aug. a-The Louisvilles
played all around the Pittsbursers to-day.
weighing was hit only in one inning. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Edrneu o. DttrOlts o.
Two-base hit-McCarthy.
Three-base hits-McCarthy, Nicholson.
Home
Sacrifice hit-McFarland.
Stolen bases-nogriever, Caravan, New
ell.
Double ~play-Gillen, Nicholson and
Strouthers.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 6; Detroit. 8.
Struck out-Hogan, Roat, Fisher Nichol-
son, Stroulhers, Campau.
Bases on palls-Of Fisher, !.
Time|:2 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHARPSyILLEs IND. Aug. s.-Atlanta
Baseball team defeated sharpsville to-day
by a score of ID to IL. Batter.es-Atianta,
Duff and Coffee; Sharpsvlle. RUBBISH and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 9.-The races at
Hagerstown Park closed to-day. Sum-
maries:
235 Pace:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 9.-The
home team defeated Matamora to-day by
a score of IL to H. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
GIANTS WON AND LOST
NEW YORK SCORED TWELVE IN
EARNED RUNS IN THE FIRST GAME,

in the Second Couldn't Make Hits
a Drubbing by Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Earned runs-Boston. L: Washington. 3.
sa beck. BOYD. Bases on balls-Dufy,
Nash. Camel. Mccarthy, Shiebeck. Struck
out -Dufy. Mccarthy. Joyce CO. Abbey 20.
Hassamaer %, Shiebeck. Boyd, Mercer.
AIcG uire. Double ~play-Long and Tucker.
Tlnle-,:4O. Umpire-Burnham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
HOWE MILITARY school

Prepares thoroughly for Colleg.. Scientific schools or
business. Cadets are under tbs most careful personal
supervision aud Christian influences.
Reference made 10 twenty Ia Annapolis p1tro1k
For Illustrated circulars address rev. ). n. MCkk<-
ZIE. Rector, Lima. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Faculty or twenty one members modcrn methods,
improved facilities; thoroughly equipped laboratories
library reading room, gymnasium. military drill etc.
College building lighted BY electricity and heated ~
steam.
institution co-educational Tuition and living ex-
penses low. Write for catalogue.
G BUTLER. President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
Nation race; purse. g. GOO.

Mascot. b. g.. by Deceiver. ......1 2 I
Hal Pointer. b. g. by Tom Hal. 2 / 1 2 2
Time-2:O6. 2:0SA. 2:1o4. 2:fo. 2os%.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

I'll pace purse, <z.WU.
star Painter b nv Hal Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

AMusEMENTs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
SECOND GAME.

sCalled on account OF darkness.
Scoro nv innings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14
some Copnomin.I Queries.

10 Thomas Hardy nowaday'
Is Rider Haggard palet
L. Minot SavageY Oscar Wilder
And Edward Everett HALEY
Was Laurence Stern' was Hermann Grimm
Was Edward Youngg John Gay?
Jonathan Swift? and old John Bright?
And why was Thomas Gray?
Was John Brown? and was J. r. Green?
Chief Justice fancy quite?
Is William BlackP X. d. Blackmore?
Mark Lemon? II. X. White?
Was Francis Bacon lean In streakg
John Sucking vealyp Pray,
Was Hegg much given to the penn
Are Lambs Tales sold todayg
Did Mary Mspes Dodge Just in time?
Did G. ID. Warnerp How?
At what did Andrew MARVEL SO!
Does Edward Whymper nowp
What goodies did Rose Terry Cooker
Or Richard Boyle beside?
What gave the wicked Thomas Paine,
And make Mark AkensideT
Was Thomas Tickell-ish at all?
Did Richard Steel, Tasks
Tell me, has George A. Sala suit
Did William Ware mask?
Does Henry Cabot Lodge at home?
John Horne Tooke what and when?
Il Gordon CummingY WIG. W.
Gable his friends again
Good Housekeeping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14

Bicyclers are likely to get cut,
scraped, sprained, bruised, or
some way hurt. No matter which,
an application Of Readings
Russia Salve will take away the
smart and pain, and cure the
trouble in hurry. Thousands
of wheelmen never 60 on the
road without it. Why should
youa 25 cents buys it of any drug
gist. Handy box for your pocket.
Hollister Drug Co., Agts. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14

L. B. Kerr has received by the
Australia new line of Scotch
ginghams, white and cream
crepons and white cotton duck
for ladies' and children's dresses. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14

City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. hack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14

600 Dozen Socks, just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $40 per
dozen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
MAIL BY ELECTRICITY.

Postmaster Hesing of Chicago has
under consideration plan otconvey-
ing mails by wire, which is the inven-
ton IF local electrician. The post
master thinks so well of it that he
talks of the abandonment OF mail
wagon service and the substitution
OF electric carriers. In brief. the de
vice is to distribute mail matter over
the roots OF buildings by electric cars
travelling on a wire cable. The inven-
tor says he has discovered new
principle of Harvesting the electric
current without the use of return
wire. He declines to explain the
popularity OF his motor, which, he
says, does away with the necessity
OF a return wire or storage batteries.
He has succeeded in convincing the
postal authorities that his plan is
practical, and ali experiment will be
made at an early day, permission to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
The bill was paid.
The Human ENGINE

Is more powerful and complex than any
machine which has been devised by the
hand OF man. At the same time its
working principles are comparatively
simple so long as simplicity Of life be
maintained But the impossbilty of
perfect regularity of life in all respects is
growing more and more apparent in
these days of haste aud waste, and some
part OF the human organism is bound to
suffer. Whenever one set of organs are
put to abnormal use they become tired
then exhausted, and finally give olt.
When these are vital organs the result is
fatal. Oltentimes this exhaustion is very
insidioulsy going on this is especially so
in the case of the kidneys, those organs
whose duty it is to filter the blood and
to pass the waste matter on to the bad-
der.
The blood may be likened to carrier,
which takes the coal that runs the
human engine, to all parts of the system
and brings back the ashes and waste
and dumps them into the kidneys. The
waste matter il not properly collected
and removed, clogs the blood strainers,
and remaining in the system turns to a
deadly poison.
Exposure, cold, oyerwork or excessive
use of alcohol may cause the kidneys to
become inflamed or congested-the little
tubes or veins, get clogged and portions
OF the waste cannot get out. Under the
strain the little tubes become stretched
until the uric acid (poison) is forced
through their thin walls into the blood
vessels. Abumen, which is vital prin-
ciple of the blood, mixes with the waste
and passes off in the urine, while uric
acid, which is one OF the waste products,
remains in the blood and becomes a
poison-in other words, the albumen
and uric acid change places.
This serious arrangement may take
place and exist tor some time, without
any pain being felt in the kidneys. The
symptoms NAV be backache or headache,
but these indications are generally over
looked because they are seemingly of so
little Importance.
Buker's Kidney Pills are a specific for
kidney troubles in the early stages and
relieve the symptoms by removing the
cause. They are preventjves of disease
and if taken before the arrangement is
too far advanced will cure the illness.
The pills are made from vegetable pro-
ducts, and contain no opiates, narcotics,
mercury or injurious mineral drugs Be-
ing in pill form, they contain no alcohol.
Alcohol, which is present in all liquid
remedies, where it is used to prevent fer
mentation and promote false stimua-
ton, is poison to sick kidneys.
BackaChe is one OF the common SymD-
toms OF kidney disease.
The remedies that aim to cure the
backache, irrespective of the cause are
bad remedies.
Buker's Kidney Pills may be had at
your druggists tor so cents box, or il
the druggist hasn't them in stock send to
The Buker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
A book entitled Good Health and
Buker's Kidney Pills" sent free on appli
cation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
Editor Of a Great Paper Cured
by Paine'S Celery Com,
pound.

The Banner of Light is, as every
one knows one of the most denomi.
national publications issued in this
country.
In it's 18th volume it is at once
conservative and bright, discussing
not only modern Spirituaism, but
frequently lending its influence fear
essly in matters Of public importance
outside its principal field.
Mr.. John w. Day, who is the edi,
tor and one OF the proprietors, writes
in the Banner OF Light as follows to
the proprietors Of Paine's celery com.
pound:
II owe you a debt OF gratitude in
placing on the market such nerve
easing and soothing remedy as
Paine's celery compound. 1t was
brought to my notice by a friend
who had himself been greatly relieved
By its use. as have also been.
II have frequently taken occasion
to commend Pane'S celery compound
to others, and do not know an in
stance wherein if faithfully tried, it
has not worked benefit.
Yours truly, John W. DAY."
Mr.. Day is member OF the Masonic,
Odd Fellows, Grand Army and other
maternal organizations, and is highly
esteemed by his brethren and others
in the social walks of life.
His gratitude Tor the good that
this greatest of remedies has done
him is in no sense remarka BILE
Thousands who have been made
well by Paine's celery compound have
sent their unsolicited testimonials to
the proprietors of the remedy or
direct to medical journals or news
papers telling for the benefit Of others
the results that have followed the
use OF the remedy that is food for the
nerves and brain that enriches the
blood, that makes the weak strong,
and is the one never failing specific,
prescribed by physicians and recon-
mended by all who have ever faith
fully used it. for insomnia, nervous
debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indi
gestion and the many ills that come
from deranged. worn out nerves and
impure blood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
nv :. rs
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL
U wSARSAPAR)LlA
FURIFIES THE BLOOD
License to Sell Real Estate.
FRANCIS r. D. CHABoTs ESTATE.

FRANCIS r. d. CHABOT'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, S.
In Probate court, held at st. Johnsbury,
within and for said district on the I'd day
of July, A. u. 1895.
Charles Rogers, administra torupon the es-
tate of Francis +. D. Chabot, late OF Lyndon,
in said district, deceased, makes application
to said court tor license to sell the whole
real estate of said deceased. except the
widows right of homestead, representing to
said court that the sale of the whole is neces-
sary for the payment OF debts and charges of
a ADMINISTRATION. Said real estate consist ng
of certain pieces of LAND, situate in Lyn'i on
and Wheeock
Whereupon it is ordered by said court
that said application be referred to
a session thereof, to be held at the
probate office in said st. Johnsbury, on the
Goth day Of July, A. ID. 1898. for hearing
and decision thereon: Anditis further ordered
that all persons interested be notified
hereof, by publication of notice of said
application and order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN,
A newspaper printed at st. Johnsbury,
before said time of hearing. that they
may appear at said time and place, and
If they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12

string cable for the purpose having
been granted by the city council. 1t
is estimated that a saving in time
over the present method OF fifty min
utes in every hour can be made. The
cost of construction is put at $3.50 a
mile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
HARD EA RNED WAGES.

An old church in Belgium decided
to repairits properties, and employed
an artist to touch up large painting
Upon presenting his bill, the com
mittee in charge refused payment un-
less the details were specified where
upon he presented the items as toll
lows:
To correcting the Ten Command
ments, $5.12
EmbeIlishng Pontius Plate, and
putting new ribbons on his
bonnet, 800
Putting new tail on the rooster
of St. Peter, and mending his
comb, 900
Repluming and gliding left wing
OF Guardian Angel, SIS
Washing the servant of the High
Priest, and putting carmine on
his cheeks, SOP
Renewing Heaven, adjusting the
stars, and cleaning upthe moon, ia
Touching up Purgatory, and re-
storing lost souls, 300
Frightening up the flames Of He'll
putting new tail on the Devil,
mending his left hoof, and doing
several odd jobs for the damned, ia
Rebordering the robes Of Herod,
and adjusting his wig, 400
Taking the spots off the sun of
Tobias, 100
Cleaning Balaam's Ass, and put
ting one shoe on him, 1.7O
Putting earrings in Sarah's ear, LII
Putting a new stone in Davids
sling, charging the head of
Goliah, and extending Sauls
legs, 6.13
Decorating Noah's Ark, and put
ting head on Shem, 3.31
Mending the shirt of the prodigal
son, cleaning his ear, 2.39
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
Not One
Business Man
in Thirty-Three

leaves his family any where near money
enough to continue the comforts he has
educated them to need and expect.
1t beats the Dutch how some truly
bright men will wait for an agent to
tire them out before they will act in the
matter OF life insurance. They might
have their money ticking away at COM
pound interest instead of at the risk of
their business.
One misty, mostly morning when stormy
was the weather,
l CHANGED to meet an old man clothed all
in leather;
I began to compliment, he began to grin,
sayin',
"I've Matured Endowment and I'm just
going to take it in"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26

to the university every year with very
great purposes and the kind OF hope that
We only know just once in life. They
mean to do the heavy intellectual, to be
martyrs to the faith, to follow knowl-
edge like sinking star beyond the
utmost bound Of human thought, and
all that sort OF thing. They mean it,
the spirit is willing enough, but the
flesh is weak. The first time they hear
dance music they forget about the sink
ing star. Youth is youth, and heaven
be thanked paradigms Of Greek verbs
cannot entirely satisfy it. After all it is
homo sum, worse than that, it is puer
sum. Students are only mortal and
they must have social diversions of some
sort. and this is the only college town I
knox that does not furnish it. They
are not. for very good reasons, taken up
by Lincoln society, there are too many
Of them and they are too young. There
il no standard of social life at the uni
versity, 80 the students make their own.
Left % themselves these young bar.
barians devise strange and wonderful
diversions. They smuse themselves as
awkwardly as the wonderful grazing
bears, whom tourists say are wont to
gambol in the sylvan shades Of Yellow
stone. They shave each others heads
and steal each others hats anG think it's
very funny. l remember being present
at festive student banquet once where
the young ladies and gentlemen actu-
ally threw bananas and apples and
finally whole pies at each other. The
occasion was euphoniously called
Feast OF Pies, but it was cake walk.
The conduct was something terrible.
Dragons in their prime that tear each
other in the slime were mellow music
matched with it.
Continued on page IN
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26

something about q bank dedication, and
the able and discerning editor Of the
Ners Immediately saw q similarity be-
tween the incidents Of the play and the
wrecking Of the Capital National bank
in this city. Possibly Mr.. Mosher would
give me credit for hazing said some
pretty hard things about him; but !
never said any thing half 80 heartless as
thus Imagine comparing Charley
Mosher to the el0O day villain in Lin
coin j. Carriers play! This is really too
much. Mosher has small claim upon
the consideration or indulgence Of this
community. but for one am ready to
object to this latest degradation. Mr..
Mosher was at all times interesting
Mr.. Carriers defaulter was nauseating
In addition to "robbing widows and
orphans Of their small holdings" the
collapse of the Capital National bank
destroyed forever the equanimity Of the
News editor, and this last while not
30 serious as the loss sustained by the
widows and orphans, is tough on that
part OF the public that reads the after
noon paper.
l cannot express my JOY upon learning
that the chancellor and faculty will be
at home once month to the students.
The social side of student life has never
received any official recognition in the
University OF Nebraska. Either they
we're supposed to have NO need for social
existence or they were supposed to
make it for themselves. and il they Of
ten made q sorry mess Of it. it was not
altogether their fault. II they have re.
sorted to cane rushes, shaving each
others heads, class wars and stealing
the visnds at bsnquets. it was simply
because they did not know any better.
A lot Of raw boys and girls from the
provinces and the small towns come up
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26

the slender costume OF Rosalind before
her classes. Now the truth is simply
this: Miss Mcdowell had been advised
by her physician to take more exercise.
Any one who has had any experience in
the toilsome drudgery Of school teach.
ing knows how much time teacher has
for exercise. So Miss Mcdowell de-
cided to ride her wheel to school. /
have seen her on her wheel and in her
class room. She wears boomers and
over them q most modest and decor GUS
skirt. 1t is simply impossible for a
woman to bicycle at all in this windy
west unless she wears bloomers under
her skirts, for she knows not at what
moment her skirt may be blown about
her head. The principal and superin-
tendent decided against Miss Mcdowell
and severely censured her. / hear that
the principal even burst out into verse
and said dramatically:
BE not tie first by whom the new is tried,
Nor yet he last to lay the old aside"
/ have my opinion Of anyone who
would quote Pope in this day and gen.
GRAFTON upon any provocstion whatso-
ever. Did say the Lincoln High school
had not reached the end OF the century?
Why it has not even got beyond Pope as
yet. She teaches in bloomers!' cry the
Mortified school officials. Yes, but in
sist that she wears a skirt over her
boomers. Is it the principals or super
intendentis or any ones else business
what Miss Mcdowell wears under her
skirts? That's her own affair. The
teachers in Minneapolis and st. Paul
teach all day in bloomers untrammelled
by even the suggestion OF skirts. But
no matter about that. The standards
of lofty Lincoln must be preserved, and
the classic love Of the antique must be
humored, even il the school mani have
to wear Elizabethian ruffs and Roman
togas.
Those Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Universalist church are really great
things for the community, for they give
people an opportunity to hear good
music who never could hear it in any
other way. There lie just one objection
able feature, and that is the singing OF
those dire and swful heathenish hymns.
Hymns are bad enough under any cir
cumstances, but right after Schumann,
Bach, and Beethoven they are particu-
larly awful. They sound like the Mex
lean band after symphony. like the
beating Of savage tom toms after q son.
alta, the dulcet strains of Midway Plais-
ance after an oratorio. Now why do
they sing thems They play the music
Of the masters for the world, I suppose,
and those heathenish chants for God.
God is certainly merciful and long suf-
fering since he endures it. I should
think on such occasions he would be
glad that heaven is good ways from
earth. Why is it that we always give
the worst OF everything to God and are
sacriligious enough to suppose he en-
joys its And that, too. when his own
word lie 90 perfect, art absolute. Even
the Hebrews knew that all perfect
work was holy. They gave even their
love songs to God when they were beau
tiful enough, and that most perfect love
song Of all the world, that glorious Song
OF Songs, they made one Of their sacred
books.
A few days ago there was dreadful
play produced on local stage. 1t was
called The Defaulter." There was