davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Armentinc stut;,tics.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-Consul Bu-
chanan, at Buenos Ayres Argentine
Republic, furnishes the State De-
partment with information concerns
ing the census of Argentine. taken
May 10, 1885, the compilations having
just been completed. The total population
is given at 4O92, $3.50, of which esSs54 were
in the capital. Buenos Ayres. The increase
since the last census, Sept. 15 1869, was
2,21S7 76. 1t is estimated that there are
about 100000 foreigners in the republic,
OF whom 345. 1888 in BuenoS AyreS.
Among the Argentine population the males
exceed the females, while of the foreigners
about two-thirds are males. Some other
interesting statistics regarding Argentine
given as follows: Schools, 2,I44; news
papers and other publications, 405; libra
res, $50; hospitals. 1923; Catholic churches.
S4s; non-Catholic churches, 50; theaters. l2l;
flour mills, 532: sugar mills, 4S; sugar plantd-
lions, 2.749 vineyards 6.5ls: breweries. "A;
distilleries, los; wine establishments; so.
livestock statements are as follows:
Cattle 12.136.037; sheep, 63,6l1 los; hogs, D.
079 02S: goats, 1885, 16; mules, 9I4I63; asses,
301. 2S1: mares, ISL 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Standing of the Clubs.
REDS STILL DROPPING.
Colonies Again Assist Ewing's Men
Down n Few Steps.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. H.@1o-days game
was almost a repetition of yesterdays con-
test the score being the same, and Louis
vile winning out in the ninth inning on
Clarks single and Ehrets wild throw OF
Rogers's bunt. The fielding of the home
team was feature. Attendance, 1,4O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

Earned runs-Louisville, 2; Cincinnati 2.
First base on errcrs-Louisville g. Left on
bases-Louisviile, 8; Cincinnati 4. Struck
out-By Cunningham, 2; by 44nret, 2. Two
base hits-McCreery, Clarke. Sacrifice hit
Smith Stolen base-Burke. Double plays
-Dolan and Rogers; Johnson and Dolan;
Vaughn and McPhee; Smith and Ewing.
Time-1:29. Umpire-Lallv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Results at Saugus.

SANGUS Mass, Sept 11-Resuts of to-
days races: Finish of three-m minute pace;
purse, $500. Storys Clay in straight
heats. Time-2:2O4. 2:2014, 2:221s. Bonnie
McCurdy, second. Ruby May Gerry Wilkes
De Lease and DIR. L. also started.
Finish of 2:13, pace; purse, $500. Mignon
won third, fourth and sixth heats and race
in 2:12%, 2:l7 2:16i2; Dempsey, second. Paul
Clifford Red Lady, Sanford l.. and Mad
cline Pollard also started.
ZIP Pace; purse $500. Ella c. won in
straight heats. Time-2:15%l. 2:16la 2161b
Prince Alexander. second Tom L., Thalma
Myrtle G., Neddie H., Frank Clay and
Field also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Alaskan Miners May suffer.

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Information
received al the Treasury Department ndi-
Gates that there is likely to be much suf-
fering among the miners at Cooks Inlet
who returning from the Alaska gold
fields unless the commercial companies
who took them north provide for their
passage home. More than a year ago the
department notified the commercial COM
panies that thereafter the government
could not furnish transportation for these
return. 1t is said that if all the cutters i'm
the Bering sea We're pressed into service
they could not accommodate more than 120
men. There are said to be nearly one thou
SAND of these returning miners now at
Cooks inlet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
May Wear Cheyrons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Secretary
of War has announced in general order
that the campaign against the Utes in Col
orado and Utah. September, 1879 to Novem-
Der, 1880: against the Apaches in Arizona
1885 to 1886, and against the Sioux in South
Dakota, November 1890, to January, 1891
were of sufficient magnitude to enttle en-
listed men who served therein to wear the
service of war; cheVron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
The Bank of England's Action.

WASHINGTON. Sept. u.--lrreasury off,
Gals are not inclined to the belief that
the action of the Bank of England in rails
ing the discount rate Y per cent. will re-
suit in prompt cessation ir gold inn
ports. Gold is always paid by the Bank
of England on demand in exchange for
Bank of England notes and the only eff
feet on gold importations, Ii is said can
be the indirect one of Tightening the
money market. But even with this adj
vance it is thought that importers. in the
present condition of the market. can af-
ford to pay the " per cent. and still make
a profit. Nor are they confined to London
for their supply. as is shown by the fact
that considerable proportion of the re-
cent Importation came from France. Alto
gether, the officials do not regard the Sit
uation as at all serious and confidently ex-
poet gold importations to continue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Next Match Race.

GLENS FALLS. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
next meeting of John r. Gentry and Star
Pointer will be at Boston, on Tuesday
Sept. Is. Further dates have not yet been
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
BOTH ROMTHEBREWERS
HOLSTERS FIND THE MILWAUKEE,
TEAM IN BAD SHAPE.

Nevertheless the ErstwhiIe Cha I'M
pions Played Fine Gam es-McCarthy
Develops Great Streak of Batting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

The Montgomery county fair closed to-
day The exhibition this year has been
up to the usual high standard, and the
association will pay out. The receipts
Thursday were 81 700, and there was not a
sdeshow allowed on the ground this year
The track record has been lowered to 2:l4
by ]. H L. on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
To-Day's western League G

IO-EHy WESTERN Lehsue Uames.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games. }
Kansas City at Columbus.
St. Paul al Detroit
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
superior wilkes Won.
ial tn az Indianannlis Inurnal

Special 10 the IndlanapoI1s JournaI.
RICHMOND, Ind Sept. 11-Another
large crowd attended the fair to-day and
the event, which was largely an expert
ment, proved to be a success. The pro-
pramme called for three races but only
one the 2:25 trot, finished. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

Rev DR. Buchtel will preach at the Cen
trai-avenue Church tomorrow morning
He will also occupy his pulpit on Sunday
morning, Sept 20. returning from the con-
ference session at Evansville for that pur-
pose. The new pastor win probably preach
his first sermon on Sept. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

Sept 10, 1895, on the same track Dandy
Jim, gelding trotted a mile in 2:11% Pal
L. to-day clipped one and one-half seconds
off Dandy Jim's record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
WHAT AILS. CINCINNATI?
AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE TA.L-END
COLONIES IN A CLOSE GAME.

Beaten by Brooklyn,
when the Pennant Wa. Almost
"Cinched''. colts Again Victorious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
THE SECOND GAME.

Glenalvin put Jones in the box for the
second game. He pitched pretty fair bail
in spots but the Indianapolis men kept
right after him and had no trouble landing
the game Damon worried the visitors at
all stages and shut them out after the first
inning. His pitching, good catches by Ho-
gan and Shannon and the fast base-run-
ming already referred to were the features.
indianapolis was BANKED in the first
while the Brewers had a brief season of
rejoicing. Stewards tumble of McHale's
easy grounder was followed by Viewers
single. Hartman struck out. but Sham
mons miss of Sta1ord's grounder let two
runs in. Glenalvin got a single to center.
scoring Stafford, who had stolen second.
White hit to Shiebeck. who threw to Stew
art. The captain dropped the ball and ev-
erybody was safe. Ncofs srounder TO
Shannon forced White at second. Nicol
stole second and Wood made bad throw
to head him off GIenalvin coming in In
trying 10 make third on a short passed
ball NicoI was thrown out by Wood. After
this stretch of poor fielding the homo team
took a decided brace ana played great bail
With Motz out in the second. Shieback
and Stewart started in TO repair the dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Miss Nelson Won Free-for-AII.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept. H.
The Montgomery county fair races to-day
resulted as follows:
2:17 Pace purse, $3.50.
Minnie H., c.. S. Powell, Green
4Ielu -.........
Reuben S., f. Green, Lafayette 2
D. M. B., d. NJ. Byrd, Crawfords-
vie
Prestoria Wilkes ....................4 3
Time 2:1612 2:19. 2:161a.
Three other horses started
Free-for-all trot; purse, $500.
Miss Nelson, w. r. Curtis, Lex
ington Ky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
Que Allen, John Dickerson, Terre
Eaute .......... ............. .....o Z
Snowden, w. H. Boyce, Terre
Time-21Sa4. 2:17A, 2:20, 2:14A.
Five furlongs and repeat, run
Lady Hunt ............w..z
remnant -. .-.....''.''.'''''.1 . u a.
Charlottesville Belle ........-......-4 Dir
Time--1 .021b. 04A :0i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

Boston Beaten by Orange A. c.
ORANGE, n. j., Sept. u,-At Orange
oval:
Orange A. CO 0 0110 5 SIS 9 2
Boston ........0 0 / O-6 9 2
Batteries-Stephens and Williams; SuIli-
van and Teager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
WORLD RECORD BEATEN
PAL III. TROTS IN 2:1oI-4 on HUNT
INGTON'S HALF-MILE TRACK.
Dandy Jim.s Time Lowered N second
and Haif-Winners at Detroit,
Charlottesville and Elsewhere.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

oIeclaI % the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE free
for-all trot at the county fair to-day was
very exciting, and the society again holds
the record of the world (2:1014) for the
best time on half-mile track. Pal L., a
four-year-old bay gelding from Auburn,
Neb. won in straight heats. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Almost IA Riot at Fort Wayne.

Special the Indianapolis journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 11.-There was
almost a riot at to-days game. Rhinehart,
of the Washingtons, was at bat and
kicked on a strike called by Jevne. The
next ball pitched Rhinehart dropped his
bat. caught the ball and threw it into the
field. Players of each team grabbed bats
spectators rushed into the field but the
police prevented any trouble by escorting
Rhinehart from the park. Score:
r. II. E.
Fort Wayne..3 o 1 % 2 1-9 IL 8
Washington % L 0 0 3-S IA s
Batteries-Swaim and Criger; McIlvaine
and Mitchell. Umpire-AJevne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

wauk, /.
Two-base hits-Motz. Shiebeck. Hogan,
Stewart. 49,
Sacrifice hits-Hogriever. Wood.
Stolen Mccarthy, HogrleVer, Stew
art Hogan.
Double plays-Shiebeck. Stewart and
Motz; Glenalvin, Hartman and Stafford.
Left on bases-Indianaoo polls, II; Mil
waukee ).
Struck out-By Davis. s.
Bases on balls-Om Davis. 4; off Rett-
ger. 2.
Wild pitches-Davis, s.
Passed balls-Wood. /; McHale, /.
Time-2:i0.
IrmDire-O' Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

*No out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Louisville ..........0 0 0 0 Is
Cincinnati ............0 @ 0 0 o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
Close of the Detroit Meeting.

DETROIT, Sept. n.-Each of the four
events on to-days programme at Highland
Park was finished in straight heats, besides
completing the 2:20 pace, which was un-
finished yesterday. This completed the fall
meeting Direction and Will Kerr collided
in the second heat of the free-for-sll pac-
ing. Both drivers were thrown. Direction,
with his broken sulky, ran away and went
about four miles before he was captured.
Broker won the eighth heat of the 2:20
pace postponed from yesterday in 2:2.,
which gave him the race. Summaries:
217 Pace; purse $500. Nelly Bruce won
in straight heats. Time-2l8, 2:l5A. 2:li12
Alpha Riverside, William Wonder, King
F,gbert and Broker also started.
Free-for-al pace; purse, $500. Bullmont
won in straight heats. Time-2:llA, 2:l5A
2:l4lb Last Hope, Letah W., Will Kerr
and Direction also started.
230 Trot: purse, $500. Jack Dawson won
in straight heats Time-2:25. 2:2312, 2:25
Tony r., Peacock. Prince Almontes, Wilke
2:So Pace; purse. $500. Replica won in
straight heats. Time-2:21A, 2:2l%, 2:N.
Sparkle Saladin, Rockaway, Margery,
Frank Wells, Maud Terrell and j. c. K.
ole cf0 rto 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 1-For the
third time in the history of the longtime
champion Robert ]. was beaten by the
New England PAGER, Frank Agan. 1t was
at Narragansett Pier to-day and five thou
sand people saw the great battle between
the PAGERS. The horse that had been as
fast as any horse in the world, and up to
yesterday faster than any went the two
first heats of the race and then commenced
to give evidence of being just a trife off
form. 1t was but trif1e and yet Sufhcient
to lose for him the best race ever paced
in New England The third heat was the
decisive one. After having waited until
we'll into the stretch the other heats Nc
Carthy commenced at the last turn to
make his drive with Agan with the result
that Robert j. was carried or his feet.
After that instead of doing the chasing
Agan was the leader from wire to wire.
Summary: Frank Agan Mccarthy won
the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:0519,
2:05 2:06. Robert j. (Geers), won first and
second heats in 2:031a. 2:05. Sphynzetta also
started.
The record-union., 1896-03-18

LOST-BLACK SILK UMBRELLA WITH
handle of silver in the shape of knot of
wood; owners name engraved on same.
also silver clasp with initials. Return to
this Office and receive reward. mrl6-3t
The record-union., 1896-03-18

There is no spring remedy equal to
Paine's celery compound.
Sufferers from debility who find their
convaleseence too slow, are joyously
surprised by the brisk impetus toward
recovery that comes from Paine's celery
compound. It's healing, nerve-rest tor
ing, blood-making, nourishing powers
go SO directly to the root of the trouble
that the progress toward health and
strength is steady and uninterrupted.
No relapses come when Paine's celery
compound has once fairly begun its
healthful action.
With a stronger appetite, sounder
sleep and better digestion (results that
everyone has experienced who has
taken Paine's celery compound), the
weak and sore kidneys and the tired
stomach cease to trouble, and the
nerves allow one to work unvexed by
day and to sleep by night without dis
turbance. This is what physicians
mean when they say that Paine's celery
compound cures nervous diseases per-
manently.
For disordered liver, and for all blood
diseases, physicians use this great for
mula of Professor Edward e. Phelps, M.
D., LID, of Dartmouth College
The record-union., 1896-03-18

Paine's celery compound. 1t has lifted
thousands from beds of sickness. 1t
does what nothing else ever did for the
sleepless. the dyspeptic and the de-
spondent-it cures them once and for
ALL
Here is a testimonial from Mr.. E. A.
Miller of Columbus, o., accompanying
the photograph of his family:
For two years past [ have been a
constant sufferer with severe nervous
headaches, oft times being compelled to
go to bed, when my business necessi-
tated my personal attention. Last week
my physician recommended Paine's cell
cry compound. I have taken now four
bottles, and have not suffered with
headache since. This Government in
my mind, should pay the discoverer of
Paine's celery compound a sum of
money sufficient to keep him and all his
relatives in luxury during their natural
lives"
Mr.. Miller is the son of DR.. J. D. Mil
ler His wife is the granddaughter of
the late Governor Lucas of Ohio. Mr..
Miller's praise of Paine's celery COM
pound is equaled by that Of thousands
of others who owe their health and
strength to this greatest of all remedies.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
A Moral Reform and Educational
Work.

Eds. Record Union: Please allow
me to bring to your readers attention
department of work taken up by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
THE Demorest Medal Contests" Let
ME commend it as a feature of temper
ance work we cannot afford to neglect
Testimonies from all localities where
these contests have been given bear
out the statement that they constitute
one of the most popular and effective
methods of interesting and educating
the young people and bringing before
the public the principles of the prohibi-
tion of the liquor traffic.
The history of this movement is inter-
esting. It was introduced by w. Jen-
nings Demorest of New York in 1886.
AT first the work was not understood,
and few medals were called for, but as
the merits of this method of temperance
agitation became apparent the demand
increased. Up TO December, 1889, $500
had been distributed. Up to the present
time about 10000 medals have been
awarded.
The entire cost of the work, about
10000, had been freely donated by
Mr.. Demorest, and on his death he left
provision for maintenance of the work.
This work has been carried to for
eign countries and translated into their
languages. What, think you, pastors,
W G. T. u, mothers and young Chris
tian Endeavorers, of this glorious State,
when our benighted neighbors in Japan,
Corea, Jamaica, West and South At
rica, and many other countries, travel
many miles under hardships, to attend
these contests. All I ask of you is to go
to the 7. w. G: A. rooms, corner of
Eighth and I, and get a recitation, and
you don't need to translate it, either.
VIII those holding silver medals please
leave their names at the Y. w. C. A.
rooms? The gold medal contest is to
be held in three weeks. Will you please
commence work at once. The silver
medal contest will be held next Tues
day, the oath inst, at the Congrega-
tional Church.
SUPT. DEMOREsT MEDAL CON-
TEST.
Sacramento, March 17th
The record-union., 1896-03-18
MINING DEBRIS.
What the Anti-Debris Executive Com
mittee Did Yesterday.

What the Anti-Debris Executive Com
mittee Did Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Executive Committee of the State Anti
debris Association was held in this
city yesterday. Chairman Morrison be-
ing absent, John c. White of Yuba
presided and Robert Cosner of Colusa
acted in his official capacity as Secre-
tary.
Manager Phipps presented his month
ly report, explaining the movements
of the watchmen during February Con-
siderable hydraulic mining was report
ed to be in progress on the north fork
OF the American River. Samples of
water were submitted showing the con-
dition Of the streams visited as to
debris.
William Johnston of Sacramento re-
ported the result of his trip to Wash
ington, D. c., in behalf of river i'm
provement. He thought chances were
small for any appropriation this ses-
sion, but he thought that Congress
would provide board of engineers
to examine into the rivers with view
to their permanent Improvement.
The attorney for the association re-
ported the condition of litigation in
which the association is engaged.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Las
Report.

Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report.
E. H. Tryon ct al. to Mrs. Abigail
Tryon-Land in sections 8, 9, Is and II,
township Z north, range east, known
as Tryon ranch.
L. L. Lewis to E. H. Fenton-Lot %,
block 5S, Oak Park.
F. R. Tarr to Asa o. Chapman Lot
., NJ. J. Dillman tract
The Folsom Water Power Company to
The American River Land and Lumber
Company-Fractions of blocks 3, 4 and
D. town of Folsom.
F. H. Metcalf to Mrs. H. B. Weller
Lot 8, block 80. Oak Park.
J. w. Wilson, trustee, to William
Fritz-East 13.4S acres of lot 2 in block
15 Fair Oaks tract.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
=. D. Harris-Tracts 3, 20, 153, 272,
zS6 and 305, Orangevale.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
Lizzie Dolan-Tract 200. OrangevaIe.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
LoUEY GONG DISCHARGED.
The Usual Contradictory Chinese Tes-
timony Was offered.

bA41OIy was Ou6EOus
The case of Louey Gong, charged with
battery on a Chinese woman named
Sing Toy, was heard in the Police Court
yesterday.
The Toy with a musical name said
that her husband, Fong Lin, was not
at home. Louey brought her some sew
ing to do. He owed her some money,
but claimed that her husband owed him.
She objected to paying her husbands
debt, and he endeavored to collect it
forcibly. He came into her room, threw
her down on the floor and took some
bracelets away from her.
Her tongue ran like a mill race and
she proved herself fully the equal Of
the woman Of civilization as she volubly
ratified off her story of how Louey struck
her and despoiled her Of her cherished
ornaments. In response to a question
by E. G. Hart, Louey's attorney, she de-
MED that she had borrowed 500 of
Lcuey and had paid him $4S of it. She
did not know whether or not her hus-
band owed him any money. About a
year ago she said Louey broke into her
room three times late at night and tried
to prevent her from getting out. Last
Wednesday he came while she was
washing and struck her on the head
and took her jewelry. Then she called
for the missionary woman in the next
room and Gong went away.
Miss Wilsey, who is engaged in mis-
sionary work among the Chinese, heard
the row and scream and some one
raped on her door. She opened it and
saw Toy and Louey standing some dis
tance apart. He said to witness: This
woman foolee me-" and Toy said: mo,
he foolee me-" That was all the Eng
hsh that was spoken. The woman did
not appear to have been roughly used
Louey swore that he went to Toys to
get his money, as she owed him S4S of
the 500 she had borrowed of him. She
had paid him $48 about two months
ago. When she came to the door he
asked for his money and she screamed
and said she would call the teacher
He told her to do so, and stood aside
while she raped on the door, He did
not put his hand on Toy or take her
jewelry- He did not think she had any
husband, as he had known her about
year. He did not want to marry her
and took no bracelets from her.
The court said there was a decided
conflict Of testimony and he did not see
that he could do otherwise than find
the defendant not guilty