davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Senator's Won n close Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Washington
won the concluding game OF the series from
Philadelphia by better fielding. Both pitch
ers were effective, but Mercer received the
better support Dowds muff gave the Wis
itors the two runs in. the sixth, and Geier's
Wild throw was responsible for the run 10
the ninth. The Phillies earned their only
tally on Delehanty's and Lajoie's doubles.
Attendance, 1879. Score:
Washington % 2 0 0 1-S i
Philadelphia i 0 . 0 81 8
Batteries-Mercer and Farrell; FIfeld and
Boyle. Earned run-Philadelphia. Two
base hits-Delehanty, Lajoie, Farrell Stolen
bases-Selbach (2), Abbey. Bases on balls
off Mercer, l; off Fiheld, 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Lajoie. Struck out-By Mercer, 4.
Left on bases-Washington 8; Philadelphia,
G. Time-1:55. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.
SHUT OUT HIS OLD MATES.
Good Pitching by Breitenstein Against
the TaiI-Enders.

ST. LOUIS. June 36.-Breitenstein pitched
in great form to-day. He retired the
Browns without a run and only allowed
them three hits. Donahue was effective,
ALSO The game abounded in pretty field
ing. Attendance $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Senators Scored Eight in Tenth.

COLUMBUS, O., June 3O.-Columbus
batted out a victory in the tenth inning.
Brady's inability to locate the plate helped
the locals to make four runs in the sixth.
Score:
Columbus .........O1OOO4O1OS-4 1S
Grand Rapids ....3 0110OO1 O. 6 II 2
teries-Rettger and Fisher; Brady and
TWineham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

man. If she neglects this, she will be
burden to herself, her husband and her
children. She will grow old before her
time She will lose happiness and love
and life. 1t is easy for a woman to keep
herself we'll and strong in a womanly way
if she will only take the proper care of
herself and use the right remedy for her
peculiar troubles.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
boon to suffering women. 1t cures ali dis
ease and weakness of the organs distinctly
feminine. 1t acts directly on those organs
and makes them strong and healthy II
allays inflammation soothes pain aud stops
weakening drains. Taken during the Pc
Rod preceding motherhood it does away
with the usual discomfors and makes
baby's coming easy and almost painless.
Druggists sell it. Substitutes are dangerous.
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co.,
Pa writes: g take pleasure in expressing my
faith in your Favorite Prescription After two
years of suffering began taking DR.. Pierce's
medicine and now I am entirely cured had
been troubled with female weakness for some
time and also with troublesome drain on the
system but l am happy aud well. ] will
cheerfully recommend DR., Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to all invalid ladies'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Ten Frnnne.

A delicious SIMMER drink, served free TO-
day at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. 90 West Washington street
Rccipe furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Games Scheduled To-Day.

Indianapolis at Detroit.
Grand Rapids at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
sHoRTsToP JENNrNGs.
How the Famous Player Was Anect-
ed hx Rusie,s Accidental RIory

ed by Rusie's Accidental Blow.
In describing the accident to Shortstop
Jennings in the New York Baltimore game.
last Monday the New York Journal says
nings was at bat. he was struck on the
head near the temple by one Of those ter
rife catapult insEoots for which Rusie IS
famed. The plucky shortstop fell, half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

Al delicious summer drink. served free to-
day at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. 20 West Washington street.
Recipe furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

CHICAGO, June 30.-The Colonies struck
a batting streak and won out in the ninth
after two had been retired. gift, sac
rifce and four welI-played hits scoring
three runs. The game was slow and fea-
tureless outside of Stafford's and Kilt
redge's fielding. and Ryans batting. At
tendance, 65c Score:
r. H Z.
Chicago ......0 1 0 o 0 ] II 1S 2
Louisville 20 0 0 0 3-S 10 8
Batteries-Friend and Kittredge; Frazer
and Butler. Earned runs-Chicago, 2;
Louisville 4. Left on bases-Chicago. II;
Louisville, s. Two-base hits-Ryan, Friend.
Three-base hits-Clark, Dexter. Sacrifice
hits-Kittredge, McCreery. Stolen bases
LANCE (2), Arson. Ryan, Thornton, Con-
nors, Kittredge. Double play-Friend. Nc
Cormick and Arson. Struck out-By Friend,
3. Passed ball-Butler. Bases on balls-On
Friend, 4; off Frazer, ). Hit with ball
Clark Stafford. Werden CD Time-2:29.
IJrnpire-Sheridan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
l. - IL $3.50 "
Score by inning


Earned runs-Cincinnati, g. Three-hase
hit-Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Peitz.
Stolen bases-Hallman, Grady, Beckley,
Burke. Hoy Co. Breitenstein. Bases on
balls-Off Donahue, 8; off Breitenstein. 1.
Hit by pitched baldwin. Struck out
BY DOnahue, l; by Breitenstein, /. Passed
ball-Murphy. Time-1:40. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
PITCHED IN GREAT FORM
BREITENSTEIN ALLOWED BROWNS
BUT THREE HITS AND NO RUNS.
ErrorIess Game Won by Reds-Elever
Bases ON Balls and Nine Strike
Outs by Seymour, of the Giants.
scheduled Games.

TO-Dny's Scheduled Games.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Washington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
T,vo Games wIth columbus To-Morroys

Two games will be played with Column
bus at the ball park Friday afternoon. The
first game will be called at o'clock. Man
agcr Watkins is after a new shortStop
whom he expects to land in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Death is looking

Death is looking
in at the window
at thousands of
suffering, pain
"a cke d women.
whom the proper
measures would
render healthy and
happy. Every wo-
man should know
t h e importance
of keeping in a
healthy condition
those organs that
make her a wo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
Central League.

At Henderson, Ky Il. H. E.
d5sHost .s.'... 30 . . 90 z /
Batteries-Geralds and Belt; Williamson
and Abbot
At Paducah, Ky RH.E
Paducah .....0 l 30 5
Batteries-oowling and Stanton; Grimes
and Netter.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-05
Il story Of Uennpson.

The biography of the late Lord Tennyson by his
son Haam recalls to mind amusing story anent
the laureate told by James T. Fields and which does
not appear in the present memoir. Tennyson was
very bizarre in his dress, and always affected cape
coat and a huge wide-awake hat He went up to
Oxford bright May morning in 1862 to receive
his doctors degree, which the university had just
conferred upon him. The great university hall was
crowded with students and visitors to the topmost
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-05
Emperor Ntcbolas ano the 5ews


referring to the treatment of Jews in Russia since
the accession of Nicholas the throne Since that
time, it says, hardly a word of complaint has been
heard from the large Jewish population OF the en-
pire. Not within the memory of this generation has
there been any other period OF time when mankind
was not asked to sympathize with the Jewish mil
lions living under the sway OF the Cars Their COM
plants have become familiar to us in this country,
for the reason that many hundreds of thousands
of them have come here during the past twenty
years
There have been changes their advantage under
Nicholas H. The special laws to which they have al
WAYS been subject, bearing upon their places OF
abode the ndustries in which they may engage, the
taxation to which they are liable the privileges OF
travel and those of the higher education, may yet be
be in existence; but the application of these laws in
practice has been so greatly modified that they are
not felt as formerly they were.
The policy of the Car toward his Jewish subjects
is one of liberation and eniency he has granted not
few of the concessions asked for by their epresen-
tative men; he has voluntarily put end to num-
Der of their grievances, and he has sought to
tain the causes of their complaints. Larger bodies
of them have been encouraged to leave the unsatls
factory quarters to which they have been confined
tor ages those "ghettos" of which 50 much has been
heard their rights in trade and in property have
been enlarged their freedom to travel has been ex-
tended their educational privileges have been in
creased some particular taxes have been removed
from them, and provision has been made for the
better rtion of their lawful rights in the courts
In truth it may be said that the Jewish subjects ct
the Car in pos session OF very nearly all the
substantial franchises that belong to the more ia
vored of his other subjects. There have been
changes of desirable character for the Jews OF Rus
STA since the accession of the present Car.
The Cars more liberal policy toward his Jewish
&C. 40
The rabinate of the country have been foremost in
their grateful deiverances At the time OF the Cars
coronation last year the OF loyalty
to Nicholas IL were of the most marked character;
and the gracious manner in which the sovereign re-
ceved these expressions gave proof of the sincerity
of his purpose.
We do not know how far the betterment of the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-05
JEWISH SOUTH.

forty years. has been regarded by all Russian Jews as
their most formidable and relentless adversary. By
reason of his exalted office in the Greek Catholic
Church, and also doubtless by of his talents,
he exercised in religious matters, controlling nf1u
upon the minds of the two Cars who preceded
Nicholas H.; and he it is, who to his satsfac-
ton has always been held responsible for the issu-
ing of those anti Jewish DEGREES which were long
complained of by Israel in Russia He yet in office;
but there is excellent for believing that his in
fuence with Nicholas IL is not what it was with the
two previous Cars and that his Jewish policy has
received the condemnation of the Crown 1t has
been reversed at all events by the highest authority
within the past three years. The Jews of Russia
now in the en- oyment of more privileges than
belonged to them
There has been large decline in Russian Jewish
immigration to this country during the brief period
of the present Cars reign and suppose this de-
cline partly due to the better ,ndtions that exist
for them in their native land They less DESTROYS
than they formerly of leaving Russia for the
United States; they cannot be induced to go to the
Jewish colonies in Argentina they have taken but
little interest in the Zionism which looks
ward Palestine. If the Russian government shall
continue to be we'll disposed toward them as it
has been under the brad minded Gar who
wears the crown, they will doubtless stay in the
country to which many of their ancestors fled soon
after the tall of Jerus allen.
1t is most interesting man, one yet under thirty
years of age, who sits upon the throne of the
Romanoffs. There reports that he has plans for
the broadening of the political institutions of Russia
We have had news wit hin week from st Petersburg
that he has appointed special commission to pro-
vide for the introduction into Russia of system of
universal and compulsory education, With
things such ac these with the Franco Russian ALI
ance with the extension of Russian power in Eas tern
Asia with the Trans-Sberian railroad, with the
growth of Russian industries, commerce and ship
ping, gre at indeed is the advance of Russia in our
times Life to Russia! always our friend.
G.torn of Tenn
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
MEXICO CITY GOSSIP.
Organ of Resident Spaniards Sat Down Upon.
 Earthquake Shocks Reported.

City of Mexico. Nov. 3o-Corro Espanol the organ of the resident Spaniards. has attacked the American Life Insurance companies doing business her. with a view of dssuading tn wealthy Spaniards from continuing to insure in them and demands that the government ob1ge them to invest their local receipts within the republic. Fl Mundo. the ssms-offiolai organ of the government. declares to- night that he government will do noth- ing of the sort and shows that th= policy holders in the great Amsrican companies are protected to the entire satisfaction of ths governm mt and that the compa- nles arr operating under constitutional guarantees.
 SIigh, shocks of ear hquakes. doing no damage. ar reported from Tehuant pee.
 St Andrews society of this city cele- brated the day by a banquet tonight at which were presen1 la-gs number of guests
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
CHAIRMAN CANNON,
Of the House Appropriations Committee Thinks
 the Session Will Be Brief.

Washington, Nov. 30.-RepresentatIve Cannon, chairman of the house commit tee on appropriations. arrived fn Wash fnglton today. Speaking to a represent ative of the Associated Press he said that his policy for the approaching ses- sion of congress- as chairman of the house committee. would be to hold the appropriations. so far as he could con- ttrol them, down to existing conditions.
 "I believe in a liberal but not an ex- travagant policy in making appropria- tons" he said, "and urtl our revenues increase shall oppose entering upon new enterprises requiring the expenditure of government funds"
 MT. Cannon expressed the opinion that by the beginning of the next fiscal yar the Dingley tariff bill would afford rev- enue sufficient to meet the legitimate de- mandl5 of the 'government. He stated his belief that the coming session would be a comparatively brief one.
 Indeed" said he, there is very little for us to do beyond passing ehs appro- priation bills. It is needless for us to att tempt to secure currency legislation be- cause of the impossibility of getting any thing through .'h- senate. So long as the sanate IS antagoEistic as at present all efforts 10 gft rrency legislation tn ough it is a waste of time and energy"
 He said as, appropriation committee would repont the legislative. executive and judicial appropriation bill to the house before Christmas holidays.
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
\ PUBLISHER IN TROUBLE ellington of Maryland
 Sues Gen. Agnus, of THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN For Libel in Publishing an Item Headed "The Disgrace of Wengton"-fifty- Third
 Against the Paper.

Baltimore, Nov 30.-United States Senator George l.. Wellington this morn- ing filed presentment against Gen. Felix Agnus, Charging criminal libel, and it is understood tIhat clvtIl suits will fol- low Gen. Agnus is Ahe publisher of the Baltimore American, and the action is the outcome of an editorial published in that newspaper on Friday last in which an editorial from the Washington Post is cited and pronounced true. The Posts editorial which is re-published in the Americah. charges Senator Wellington with fullthering the candidacy of Gov. Iowndes to succeed United States Sen- members of the legislature by means of the public offices within the gift of the chief executive of tha state.
 Senator Wellington went before 'he giiand jury this morning bearing with him a copy of the American containing a. copy of the article complain d of. which was published under the title of ''The Dlsgrace of Wellington There were no oahlsr witnH sses. and after h.s withdrawal the grand jury devoted twenty minutes to a discussion of the case. at the end of which time an indictment was found.
 Gen. Agnus promptly furnished bail in rhz sum of $1 ,OO0. There was no ar rest.
 Gen Agnus said in reference to the case: This libel suit No. 5 against the American, of which we have only lost thrse and only suffered nominal penal ties in them. We will meet this suit, as we have met all ofhers. and my attor- neys will be instructed to push 1t. In my opinion it is only an attempt to muzzbs the press in view of the coming contest of rhe senatorship. The Ameri- can has been very unfriendly to Senator Wellngton's interest in the matter. and the hard hits given him. in my opinion, greatly reduced his power. The Arneri- can. however, will eontinus TO publish the news of this contest as II progresses, whether MT. Wellington likes it or moi"
 Senator Wellington declined to discuss the suit which he had entered against Gen. Agnus. except to say that he in tendsd also bringing civil suit against Gen. Agnus and the American.
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
LOWERING GETS OFF LIGHT.
Secretary of War Will Not Order Reopenng
 of the COurtmartials Finding.

Washington. Nov. 30-Secretary Alger has received from Lieutenant-Colonel Hunter. the judge advocate of the court martial in the case of Captain Leonard A. Lowering of the Fourth infantry, the record of the proceedings and findings of the court The secretary admits that the published reports of the sentence are correct. and that the officer has been found guilty of 6ll-treaHng Private Hammond at Fort Sheridan. and has been sentenced to be reprimanded by Hhe secretary of war
 So far Secretary Alger has not acted upon the papers. but he took them over 10 the cabinet meeting today and they formed the subject for discussion for some time. It is understood that the proceedings veil be approved by the de- partmert and that the reprimand will be administered through proper official orders as soon as it can be put into ef- feet by the officers here. It is not an nounced when the reprimand wfll be ad- ministsred.
 Under the military regulations there Is To redress If the department should re- gard the sentence as inadequate It might be referred back to the eouutmar-
The age-herald., 1897-12-01

tial with a suggestion that Ut Is not sufficiently severe, but the records of the department show that scarcely in one case in hundred has a court been asked to amend its sentence. A rev trial cannot be ordered, and if the de- partment disapproved of the sentence the effect would be to release the officer accused from any punishment. so that 1t appears the only recourse Is to ap- prove the sentence.
 Late this afternoon Secretary Alger said he had decided to approve the ac- ton of the court-martdal, although 1t may be some days before itIhe papers reach him. having firot to go to the judge advoca e-geneiial of the war Apartment and then to Gen. Milss for indorsemene before they would be in order for his ncti0n
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
Reed and DingIey WiIl Wait Until the
 Last Of the Neck.
THE FREE SILVER AIHERENTS
Will StubbornIy ResistAI Financial Legislation Hepburn Thinks It Would Be Useless 10 Attempt Action at Present.
 Caucus on Tapis

Washington, Nov. 3O-Members of congress are unusually slow in putting in theer appearance here for the regular session which convenes next Monday. Up to this time there has been scarcely half dozen arrivals a day. From this time on, however, Bhe rush will begin, and 1t is probable there will be a full att tendance on ltIe opening days. Few of the leaders are lin attendance. This is especially true of the house. Neither Speaker Reed nor Nelson Dingley, lead CT of the majority on the floor of the house, will reach here before Saturday or Sunday. The pronounced pro and anti-Cuban members of both houses seem to be holding their judgment back on the question until they see what the actual situation is as Ito Cuba.
 As to the monetary question, it Is be- 1ieved that the democrats and their free silver allies will oppose dtubbornly any measure the majority is likely Ito pro pose, and the difficulty seeming insur- mounItable. inclines many republican members of the house to Incline to be- lieve that it would be wisdom not ito alt tempt any legislation whatever.
 MT. Hepburn, of Iowa, Is one of those. He thinks the futilfty of passing a meas- ure lin the senate makes it inexpedfent for the house to attempt to put through a measure and besides he doubts the proprbety of the republicans of the house attempting to make a republican policy on a subject on which the republican platform does not speak to th= point. He says If the president should, as re- ported, recommend any scheme for the retirement of athe greenbacks tt will be beyond the republican platform and every republican would be free to SUD- post or oppose it as his Judgment i1di- cated.
 There is some talk of a republican eau GUS on this question, many of the mem- bers believing that if currency measure is to be passed differences es,ald be most sasily adjusted and concerted action se- cured in this way.
 MT. Walker. Of Massachusetts. chair man of the committee on banking and currency. some time ago sent letter to every member of his committee, urging the importance of currency leglslation and urged every member to be present as soon aftsr the openig ofn the session as possible as some measure to that end may be submitted to the house.
 MT. Hepburn, chairman of the commit- tee on foreign commerce, says ha has rece,ved many letters during the recesrs especially from mercantil- bodies urging action on the anti-scalping and pooling bills, and he expects both these measures to receive early attention.
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS
Assembly in Washington to See That Railroads
 Comply With the Law.

Washington. Nov. SOP. NJ. Arthur. chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers: F. P. Sargent, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen; P. H. Morrissey, chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen: F. E. Clark, chief of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors. and W. V. Powell chief of the Order of Railway Photographers. are in the city to represent the railway em- ployes at the hearing of the interstate commerce commission on the petitions of the railway companies for the ex- tension of the time for the equipmen; of cars with safety appliances. The commsttee will not oppose an extension of time. but will insist that the law be carried out within a suitable time.
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
 Sercfulous Humofs How a Cure
 Was Effected.
 "When five years old my little boy had scrofuIa on his face, hands and arms. It was worst on his chin, although the sores on his cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in the form of red pimples which would lester, break open and run and then seab over. After disappearing they would break out again. They caused intense itching and the little sufferer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores We became greatly alarmed at his condition. My wife's mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which had helpd her was Hoods SarsspariIla. We decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve ment in his case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned.n WILLIAM BARrz, sl6 South Williams St., South Bend, Indiana
 You can buy Hoods Sarsspsrilla of all druggists Be sure to get only Hoods.
The age-herald., 1897-12-01
DYNAMITE USED
By Insurgents to Wreck Freight Train
 More Surrenders Noted.

Havana, Nov. 3O-It is officially am nounced that the insurgents dynamited freight train near Aiequi9ar province oi Pinrar del Rfo, on Sunday. The engine was partially demolished and the en- gineer injured.
 An insurgent, known as Capt. Almen- gar. with five armed insurgents, it is announced from Spanish headquarters has surrendered to the authorities al Neuva Paza, province of Havana.
 The official reports have it that only four insignificant skirmshes have taken place recently between Spanish troops and insurgents.
 The prfn,fng office of Fl Centinela, the organ of the gendBarmes, was burn=d last night. The cause of the fire Is not known