davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Results at McKee's Rocks.

PITTSBURG July 29.-There was a good
crowd at the McKee's Rocks trotting races
to-day. Results:
2:29 Trot: Colonel Macy won third. fifth
and seventh heats. Dictatum Prince sec
2:25. Ten others started.
2:24 Trot: Pearl j. won first, fourth and
fifth heats; Senator Boy second Atlantic
third. Time = 2:24A, 2:23h, 2:2312. Seven
others started.
Free-for-all pace (unfnished): Conner
won second and third heats. Fife Paweso
won first heat. Best time, 2:11A. Ravena
also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Intersta tie League.

AT Mansfield. o. r. II. e.
Toledo ........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 SO 4
Batteries-Kellum and vetter; Blue and
Arthur.
At Wheeling w. Va r. H E.
Dayton 30 2 % Z /
atteries-Garvey and Messett; Reiman
and Kellner.
At Youngstown. o. RHE
Youngstown. o. 10 5
FIT. Wayne. ! I'D Is 0
Campbell
At Newcastle, Pa R. H E.
Newcastle. | Q % 8 !
Batteries-Kimball and Graffius; Cogs-
well and SteVick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

race to be declared off. For fifteen years or
more Or. Mclean has raced horses and the
public always had the greatest of confidence
in his stable DR.. Mclean was htty-five
years of age and leaves a wife and family.
The Oakley management has declared OF
the Oakley races for Tomorrow and Satur-
day on account of the death of DR.. Il. +.
Mclean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

Pittsburr cbronicle-Telegrapb

FUIsDurB CIe-ItItBTdpn.
William Mckinley took the oath of Of
flee March 4, and the new tariff bill was
signed July "A, 1897 President Cleveland
took his seat March 4, 1898, and the Wilson
bin was completed Aug. Is. 1894, nearly
eighteen months later. Yet some persons
complained about the slowness of the Ding
ley bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
MartinsviIIe, is; Linton, 10.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MAPTINSVILLE, Ind, July 25.-Martins-
vile defeated Linton in a loosely played
game here this afternoon. Score:
Linton .....3 9 5 l 0--15
Martinsville ........6 is
Batteries-Linton: Gates, O'Mara, Hostel
ter and Rutledge; Martinsville: Weakly and
McCrackell. Three-base hfts-Lantry Rut-
ledge. Benne. Home runs-Simons (2), Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Racing at RIPLEY County Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
OSGOOD, Ind, July 29.-In yesterdays
races at the Ripley county fair Mahatma
won in the three-year-old trot Time
2:41%, 2:411a. 2;47.
In the 800 pace Orange Wilson won
Time-2:27A. 1924, 2:3114. Gossip second.
The 240 trot was won by Jennie Thomas
Time-2:33A, 2:312 1881. Surprise second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Domino Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 29.-Domino, the
famous race horse, died at the farm of
James r. Keen at o'clock this morning of
meningitis. He was taken i'll yesterday,
and six veterinaries could not save him.
Domino was foaled in 1891, and won about
SlO0, coo in stakes and purses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

OTTAWA, ILL.,. July 29.-In the free-for-
all pace at the Driving Park to-day three
worlds records were broken being the
fastest three, four and five heats ever paced
on a half mile track. Pearl c., by Row
Wilkes. took the two first and Coleridge.
by c. T. Clay. the three last heats. Time
2:1Osl 2:1O 2:O9l1 2O9al 2:1nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Four straights for MiIIers.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 29.-The
Millers made it four straight by winning
from Grand Rapids to-day simply because
they played better ball. Score:
r. H. E.
MINNEAPOLIS 2 0 Ill Is
Ord. Rapids % 0 2 0 0-3 10
Observation-Disclosures and Bowie. Cross
ard Twineham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
)ctavia, b. m, by Gold Leaf rug
Parkway Club Events.

NEW YORK, July 20. - The Parkway
Driving Club to-day began it's three days
July meeting. Crescent, the favorite, won
the 2:20 trot in straight heats. In the 2:40
trot Jet was the favorite, but WOODBURY.
won two heats, and Dora Thompson won
three and the race. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-The wildness of
Pudee, who came to the Blues from a
Western Association team, was responsible
for the defeat of the home team by Detroit
to-day. He gave six bases on balls
Kansas City.2 0 5 0 / o o-6 7
Detroit ........2 2 0 0 IS 9 4
Batteries-Pardee and Blanford; Hahn
and McCauleY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Chicago 40 / 81 ID q q .
Pittsburg -. 4 Q Q 0 10 On 3

Batteries-GrifIlth and Donohue: Hawley
and Merritt Earned runs-Pittsburg, s.
Left on bases-Chicago, 1; Pittsburg 8
Two-base hits-Dahlen. Callahan Hoff-
meister, 2 Three-base hits-Dahlen, RYAN
DaYis, Donovan, Stolen bases-Everett 90,
Dahlen. Ryan. Smith. Double play-C,aI,
lahan and Donohue. Struck out-By Grit
fifth, I: by Hawley 2. Bases on balls-Off
Griffith, 2; off Hawley l, Time-2l5. I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
SAINTS TOOK THE LAST
FOREMAN WAS HIT HARD AND HooS-
IERs DID LITTLE WITH DENZER.
Game Called to Allow Both Teams to
Take the Train for indianapolis
Columbus Defeated Again.

st. Paul. ...11--IndianapoIis. :. 3
milwaukee ..16-COIumbus .... X
Minneapolis .11-Grand Rapids. 3
Detroit S-kansas City,. g
Pittsburg ..1%-ChicagO ...... 6
baltimore 80. S-WashingtOn .. z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates showed No Mercy TO Griffith
and His lame Arm

CHICAGO. July 2s.-The Pirates batted
Grifhths lame-arm delivery all over the lot
in the first, seventh and ninth and won a
lfeless game hands down. Calahan's
fielding, and Donohue's catching were
about the only signs of life on the part of
the Colts. Attendance, $780, Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

Corbett, 2; off German, 2 Hit by pitched
ball-By Corbet, l.; by German. 2. Struck
Left on Washington s; Baltimore, g.
Time-21S. Umpires-Emslie and McDon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Rumnus Jones was wild.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 29.-Bumpus
Jones was very wild to-day and gave six
men bases on balls in the first two innings.
Then Baker went in to pitch for the visit
ors. but the home team batted him all over
the lot. Score:
Milwaukee 30 So 2 3 Is Is
Columbus ...3 l 0 0 0-S II 3
Enthusiastically and Speer; Jones' Baker.
Fisher and Buckley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Western League Standing.
To-Dnv,s schednIed Gnmes.

Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Baltimore at Washington.
Brooklyn at New York.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
2:l9 Pace; purse, $4,000:

Bessie Leach, br. m, by Gam
bonito (Hutchings). .............1 s !
Wentworth. b. 8. potter. ...... l II
Captain Crouch, CHI. g. (Starr). 2 4 IA 5 10
Babette,. b. m. (Woodworth). s 215
Tuty Wilkes, b; m. DEAN. .... IA IA u 10
Roy the Kid, CHI g. (Hileman).. 8 3 6 3
Mary S., b. m. (Dickerson). ......15 u u 10
Cadet, CHI &. (McCerty). ......... s Is 16 13 -
Myrtle G., b. m. (Quinton). ....12 8 10
Fairview, b. g. (Bogash and
Reuben S, br g. (Maloney). lib ii
Claus Forester, b. s. CLARK III 10 8 7
Rinewood, b. S. CWhite) ..........10 10 II
Hermetic, b. S. (Saunders). 2 4 2 DIS
Red Seal, b. S. (Erwin) .......... 8 10 10 DIS
Iattie D., oh. m. lKelley) .......16 II 10 IA DIR
Time-2:O994, 2:O91A, 2:09%, 2:1Ok. 2.11A.
Free-for- all pace; purse. $780,
Star Pointer, b. s., by Brown Hal (Mc-
Joe Patchen, blk S. (Geers). ........2
Lottie Lorraine, b. m. (Hutchings). 3
Time-2:04, 2:O5A, 2:0514.
2:23 Trot; purse, $500:
Octavia, b. M, by Gold Leaf (Rug-
SleSJ 49, ....-........ ......-.........o l l
Wynema, b. m. (Marsh) ...........1
Red Star, b. s. (Dickerson) ..........2 3
Vida, gr. m. Clark .................3 2
Pastoral. b. m. (Starr) .............7
Rene, or. m. (Spear) ..,...............4 5
Fred Loder. b. g. (Maloney).
Time-2:1 3M. 2:12A, 2:13N 2:14.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

resent. b. G.. by STEAMBOAT (Rogersl

Crescent, b. g.. by Stamboul (Rogers)1 / /
Mclaughlin Maid, ch. m. (AIoser) 30 2 2
Little Nance, +. m. (Coyne).
Ben Davis, CHI. g. (Arthur) ...........3 3 4
Baron Rose b. h. (Camman) ..........4
A A9m2ria @ h nd SB6S bur- b. Davisjs
Time-2:2215 2:21 2:24
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
MGUIRE-SCOTT.

RICHMOND. Ind, July 29-Mr. Charles
Mcclure. of this city, and Miss Blanche.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Scott
of New Paris, o., were married this even
ing at the home of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
thirty guests by the Rev W. d. Campbell
pastor of the Christian Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcguire go East for a month and
then como here TO reside
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10

flood when the horror of that disaster
was plainly written in their eyes, but
destitute as they were OF home and food
and clothing they we're in better plight
than those fever-stricken, starving pacif-
icos, who have sinned in no way, who
have given no aid to the rebels, but
whose onlXcrime is that they lived in
the country instead of in the town, and
who are to suffer because General Wey-
Ter, finding he cannot hold the country
as he can the towns, lays it waste and
treats those who live there with less con-
sideration than the Sultan of Morocco
shows to the murderers in his Jail at
Tangier."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10
~-----------azS 4n---------------------~
WILL THEY BE INDICTED?
Clay County Grand Jury May Make II Hot
for Legislative Committees.

for Legislative Committees.
Aft. Gaines special says: The legis-
lative com mittee that came to this coun-
ty to investigate the election frauds
claimed to have been practiced in the
casting of ballots for representative in
the legislature, may be indicted by the
grand jury when it meets in March. A
rumor is current that somebody will be
indicted in connection with the opening
of the ballot box during the Foster and
KillingswOrth contest before the last
session of the legislature. Two commit
tees, sent out by the legislature, visited
this county at different times and opened
the box containing the ballots cast foc
representative and proceeded to count
them. The second committed investigat-
ed the box to ascertain how certain par.
ties voted.
Mr.. Foster was the populist contestee
and the opening of the box greatly an
gered some of his strongest supporters.
, After the settlement of the contest in
Fosters favor he seemed to be willing
to let the matter drop, but, as stated
above, some of his supporters may take
the matter up. The grand jury will prob
ably contain majority of populists, and
this fact in itself lends color to the ru-
NOR.
1t is impossible, of course, to foretell
the position of the grand jury in the bal
lot box investigation. A prominent at
torney of the city is of the opinionsthat
bills could be found against the commit
tee that came here and opened the box.
He thinks it clear violation of the
law.
The clerk of the court was put on no.
tice, it seems, that such proceeding
would be requested of the grand jury at
the March term should he allow the com
.nttee to open the box. The CLERK an
swered that his authority came from the
encouragement, and he was willing to
stand by it SO far as he was concerned.
Il is all rumor at this moment, and moth
ing definite is kcown as to what the jury
will be asked to do or what points, if
any, on this subject, Judge Sheffield will
charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10
AND MATTTNG-

to last him two days, it might be, on the
the way to Sheridan. The Three Rivers,
triple thunderer in sooth, was booming
with sullen, hungry roar, turbid with
swlrling mud, carrying on its angry
breast sweeping logs and jagged roots,
torn from their sockets by the searching
flood. Five times it had to be crossed
by Sutton on his way, swim ming or
CHANGING his life on troacherous log.
Once he was nearly smothered in bot
tomless pit of mud as dangerous as the
quiet, remorseless suck of a quicksand
that never gives up it's dead. 1t was
bitter cold and he must keep afoot or
perish. But there is iron in the mans
blood. He had pledged his word and he
got there.
Now, when this simple story was told
to Judge Bellinger, sitting in Portland
as the representative of the federal law,
he, being man, was troubled in mind,
for here was one who had sat his life at
the value of pin fee that the lax might
have its way, and yet juntice must be
done and punishment melted as is set
down in the books. Nevertheless, there
are degrees, and Judge Bellinger resolv.
ed that this was case where it would
strain the quality of justice were it soft
ened with mercy. Therefore, he imposed
the lowest penalty, which is imprison-
ment for six months and fine equal TO
the amount which Sutton appropriated.
San Francisco Examiner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10
TRUE TO HIS PROMISE.
SUTTON RISKED LIFE
TO KEEP HIS WORD.
An Oregon Embezzler Who Swan Tor
rents and Imperiled His Life
to Surrender to Justie.

''You need not send an officer for me.
I will come when l am wanted"
Vincent Sutton, postmaster at Ore
town, Tillamook county, was wanted for
embezzlement by the United States au-
thorities. A plain tale, truly, and one
which smacks of the vulgar common
place, but mark the difference.
This Sutton is a man of simple mind,
and to him no harm would be done if he
eked out the pittance of his Office of
postmaster by adding the sums paid
in for purchase of money orders, mat
ter of soTe 1855. when all was counted.
He would make it good in his own time,
and in truth he thought it no wrong.
ness that way land in due time there came
an indictment found by the Oregon
grand jury. Sutton heard Of it. He
realized that he had done wrong. He
was ready to meet his punishment.
Nay, he was ready to goto meet it at the
peril of his life. Nothing prevented it if
he chose to leave the state. None could
! find him in this bitter weather did he
prefer to hide in the fastness of his own
trackless mountains, but it came home
to him what he had not realized when
he took the money, that he had done
| wrong, and he alone must bear the bur
| den.
! Now this was not matter of walking
down town to give himself up to the po-
| lice or the marshal. 1t was not even a
matter of boarding a comfortable rail
road coach to DE hauled into Portland
Oretown is lonely camp buried deep in
| the Oregon wilds,a round forty miles and
more from a railroad station, with raging
rivers to be crossed between and no road
on which a horse may travel in this
teeming winter season, when the whole
country side is soaked and sodden like
full sponge, deep with treaoherous, I'M
fathomed seas of holding mud. Forty
three miles on foot, swimming the swirl
ing, wild, unbridled rivers, staggering
along through clinging mud, unable to
lie down and sleep in his drenched
clothes lest he perish of the cold, depriv-
ed of fire and light, because the matches
he carried were soaked, snatching hun
CRY bite by the way at the little store of
food he had in his pockets, all sodden
and smeared with mud-this was the
| task that Vincent Sutton set himself be-
cause justice mus be done, and he must
bear his part, though his life be
forfeited in the doing.
So it came that the simple minded
man of primitive mould sat down and
wrote letter to Marshal Grady, in Port
land, that he would come himself to the
nearest station on the railroad, Sheridan,
and there surrender to an officer of
the law-no need to send man to bring
him in from his distant home. Let the
officer come to Sheridan by certain day
and he would be there. He kept hi
word, albeit more than once it nearly
cost him his life.
| Sutton has a wife. He kissed he,
goodbye and stuffed his pockets with
the food which she, poor woman, hac
put up for him with loving care, enough
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10
DAUGHTERS OF OUR PRESIDENTS.
The Oldest Presided at the White House
over Half q Century Ago.


Over Half a Century Ago.
In an exceedingly interesting article
in the February Ladies' Home Journal
it is recalled that there are eight surYiv-
ing daughters of presidents of the Unit
ed States, in addition to the three Of
President and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Le-
titia Tyler Temple is the eldest of the
group, and Mrs. Phillip Pendleton Dan
bridge is the next. The former is the
daughter of President Tyler, and is liV
ing in the Louise Home, Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Dandrige is the daugher of
President Taylor, aud presided at most
of the white house functions during her
fathers brief occupancy-a little over
year; she lives in Winchester, Va. The
only surviving daughter of President
Johnson, Mrs. Martha Johnson Patter-
son, lives on the old johnson homestead
at Greenville, Tenn. Mrs. Ellen w.
Grant Sartoris, the only daughter of
President Grant, is now living in this
country-since the death 5of her husband
in Washington, D. G. The only daugh-
ter of President Hayes, Miss Fanny
Hayes, passes much of the winter in
travel, and spends the summer at the
Hayes homestead in Fremont, Ohio
Mrs. Mary Garfield Stanley Brown, the
'Iittle Mollie' Of the Garfield family,
lives in Washington during the winter
and at the Old family homestead IN Ohio
in the summer. The only daughter of
President Arthur, Miss Helen Herndon
Arthur, lives in Albany, n. Y, with an
aunt, and spends much time in travel.
Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee, the only
daughter of President Harrison, lives at
Saratoga, N. T., and the Cleveland chill
dren, of course, are at home in the white
house,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10
NO NEW TRIAL.

Judge Butt Denies Motion for One for Hem
~ White.
Judge Butt has denied the motion for
a new trial in the case OF Henry White,
whois under sentence of death for the
murder Of Policeman Jackson at Column
hns The case will be appealed to the
supreme conrt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10

LosT-A dear little child who made
home happy by it's smiles. And to think
II might have been saved had the pa
rents only kept in the house One Min
nte Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for
Group. oAAh-DAFA9 DNou w.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10

A weed in the garden can be easily
destroyed when it first starts. Consump-
ton can be nipped in the bud by One
Minute Cough Cure.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10
'HE HORRORS OF
THE CUBAN WAR.
Vivid Picture Of the Butchers
Terrible DOil8S.
|EYLER WAhS ON WOMEN
ightful Tale Of Suffering and Dis
tress Among the Helpless and
the Innocent.
|EYLER WAhS ON WOMEN
the Innocent.

Richard Harding Davis, the New York
sprna'S special correspondent in Cuba,
IDS that paper startling story of the
stresS and suffering among the men,
men and children in Cuba,
sed by General Weyler's or
81 commanding the country peo-
3 to take themselves and their be-
aRgiOgS to the fortified towns. His oD-
~ in doing this was to prevent the pa
.fcos from giving help to the insur-
sntS and from shelter,ng them and the
eunded in their huts, so flying columns
Hgueuillas and Spanish soldiers were
pt to burn these huts and to drive the
ahabitantS into the suburbs of the Cit
y Sufficient time has passed since
rs was done to see the effects of the
Per, and the following extracts from
Y Davis letter give some idea of
e conditions as they now exist on
island:
II Is easy to imagine what happened
'nen hundred OF people, in some towns
'ouSandS, were herded together on the
pre- ground, with no food, with no
'"lhage or knowledge of sanitation, with
covering for their heads but palm
yves with no privacy for the women
- young girls, with no thought but as
now they could get food on the NOR.
Dw.
ne nuts IN which these people live
present lean one against the other,
= 'neie are no broad roads nor green
.Oacco patches to separate one from an
ei' mere are, on the contrary, mar
4 palms, two feet across, where dogs
Il cattle and human beings tramp
cough daily additions of refuse and
sOage and filth, and where the malaria
e at night ina white windiog sheet of
I'D mist. '"'0' -
~ oi9 10 no attempt made to police
= military camps, and in Jarnco the
covers the streets and the nlaza
u - le deep and even fills the corners
20 church, which has been tnrned
tort and has hammocks SWING
'ne affairs The huts of the paoif,
with froln four to six people in
are damned together in rows a
'yeI OF a mile long, and within ten
H. "u parallel with the cavalry bar.
49, where sixty men and horses have
,or month. Next to the stables
! me barracks. No one is vacci.
~ no one is clean, and all of them
/ a7lng on half rations.
- Oardenas, one of The principal
Io te'' owns of the island, / found the
NUS hVlng in huts at the back q,
'2"n and lodged also in abandoned
49,, ooSeS along the water front. The
'''On OF these latter was so ,pitiable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-10

Five hundred gallons Of Georgia syrup
for sale by c. G. Lewis.