davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
Boston Punched Hits.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Boston punched her
hits to-day while Chicago's were scattered.
Lewis was replaced by Nichols in the sew
enth inning and the latter held the visitors
down to a solitary hit. Aliens batting was
the great feature of the game, sending In
five Of Boston's seven runs, one in the sec
ond. two in the fourth and two In the fifth.
Caliahan's fielding was of a high order.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
SEVEN HEATS TROTTED
STUBBORN CONTEST FOR A $4,000
PRIZE AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
Emily and Nancy Time Each Had Two
Heats When Darkness Came-2;O7
Pace Captured by Guinette.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 1-Seven heats
were trotted by the 2:3O horses at Charter
Oak Park to-day without a decision being
reached. After capturing the second and
third heats, Georgeanna looked like sure
winner. On account of a break in the next
heat she dropped to last place and two
breaks in the fifth caused her to be shut
out. Town Lady was doing the steadiest
work in that class, though she got only one
heat. There are many who look for her
to win tomorrow. Nearly all the finishes
in this race were close and the three horses
who still remain in appear to have an even
chance judging from to-days form. Oak
land Baron was really never seriously
bothered in the 2:14 trot, Valence, who was
expected to set the pace, not taking the
lead in the whole three miles. The pacing
race was we'll contested Bright Regent
taking one heat when Guinette broke and
Pearl Onward making three hard fights for
first place. She drove the winner SO hard
in the last heat that Bright Regent, after
losing ground on a break was shut out
Marion Mills paced the mile to-day with
out driver or sulky in 2:10A. Summaries:
2:5O Trot; purse, $1,000 (unfnished):
Emily, CHI. m. (Ceers). ....6 a 142
Nancy Time, CHI. IN. (Wil-
FsS$ Ead 4 + }giS;asyjS
~OS~~~-St
Rene, 6. IN. (Spears) ........4 8 5 DIR
Jib Albert, b. g. (WalkeO..7 4 8 s DIR
Georgeanna, Dr. m. (Nohe).2 l dis
Derby Lass, blk. m. Sand
ers) ...........................3 8 z dis
Time-2:13A, PISA, PISA, 215, 2:1414 2.16A,
2:17
2;14 Trot; purse, $1,000 (divided):
Oakland Baron, blk h., by Baron
Wilkes-Lady Mackay Macy. ...1
CHAPLAIN Jack, b. g. (Hudson). 2
Black Seth, blk. g. (Bush) ..............4
Valence, oh. m (Geers). 3
Rudseli Egbert, CHI. E. (Quinton).....5
Time-2:1SA, PISA, 2:1319.
2:O7 Pace; purse. $1,000 (divided):
Guinette, b. g., by Gambetta
Wilkes-Sella (McLary) ...........1
Pearl onward, br. m. (spears)....5 2 2
Badge br. g. (Easton) .............2
Bright It Regent, CHI g; (Geers).....4 | 4 DIS
Time-2:lO14, 2:0012, 2:06A, 2:O6A.
Cheney made a complaint to the judges
that Spear, driving Rene, fouled Town
Lady at the first turn in the second heat
OF the 1880 trot. He made the statement
that Mr.. Hubinger had instructed Spear to
interfere. Mr. Hubinger and Spear both
denied the charge, but the judges set Rene
back to last place. She finished fifth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
Senator's Won "a short Game.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept 1. - Darkness
caused by an approaching storm made it
necessary to call the game at the end of
the seventh inning. Score:
r. H. e.
Kansas City .......0 0 2-5 10
Batteries-Rettger and Fisher; Roach and
Raffert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
orioles Toyed with Browns.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The champions
took the second of this series from st.
Louis in listless game, devoid of note
worthy features. The home players toyed
with the tailenders and won as they
pleased. Attendance, 174S. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02

Batteries-FTazer and Dexter; Dunkle ana
Mcfarland. Earned runy-Louisyille. Two
hit-Lajoie Sacrifice hit - Cooley. Stolen
bases : Clarke, Wagner, Geier. Left on
bases-Louisville, 6; Philadelphia, Z. Struck
play-Lajoie and Dunkle. First base on err
rors-Louisville, l. philadelphia, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Frazer, 4; off Dunkle, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-McFarland. Wild pitch
Frazer Passed ball--McFarland. Time
Dos JJrnpire-McDonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
OPTICIANS.

railway mail service to be assistant super
intendent, has gone to Washington to re-
salary in his new position is 81, 600 per year,
with 81 day expenses while upon the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
LOST THREE TO GIANTS
REDS DEFEATED AGAIN IN A CLOSE
AND EXCITING CONTEST.
Dammann Pitched Well TIL the Ninth
Inning-An of Yesterdays Games
Won by the Home Clubs.

New York. -. S-Cincinnati 80.
Boston ....... 7-ChicaSO ......
Philadelphia 7-LOuisvilIe 80.
Brooklyn ..... 5-CIeveland 49,. 4
Baltimore ....11-St. Louis.
Washington =. 5-Pittsburg ..... 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02

The lion hunter
n c c d S ste dy
nerves. If he mis-
ses the lions eye,
his life is surely
lost. The lion
hunter is not the
only man who needs
steady nerves. The
business man now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
BALLS RODE ON A GALE
FIRST INNING UNDER WAY WHEN
THE STORM STRUCK THE PARK.
Milwaukee Was Sending Liners Out In
the Swift Zephyrs-CoIumbus
Defeats Kansas City.
TO-Day's Games.

st. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Detroit.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
Brooklyn :. % o / o 2 80
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 OIL

Wilbur f. Hit. who has been promoted
from chief clerk Of the ffth division OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. - Louisville
fielded poorly to-day and thus lost the game
to Philadelphia. Dunkle, Philadelphia's
new pitcher, was hit rather hard in the last
few innings. Smith, late of Paterson, COW
cred second base for the Colonels. Dolan
relieved Stafford at short in the sixth i'm
ming. Attendance, 2,12S. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02


BROWN--CHRISTIAN
The marriage of Miss Jessie Lanier Chris
tian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Christian. and Prof. Demarchus c. Brown,
of Butler College, University of Indian
apoIis, took place yesterday afternoon at
the Central Christian Church. Rev John
E. Pounds. pastor of the church, officiated
The pulpit was adorned with palms and
white lilies, forming background for the
bridal party which included the ushers
NIr. Hugh TIL Miller, Mr.. Lag. Noble, Mr.
Lon. Roberts and Mr.. George Knepper
of Somerset, Pa, and the bridesmaids. Miss
Ethel Curryer and Miss Flora Fletcher.
The organist, Miss Minnie Deiner, played
the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as
the party entered the church and the inter-
mezzo from "Cavelleria Rusticana" as the
words of the service were read. The bride,
a handsome blonde, wore a gown of white
organdie and Valenciennes lace. II was
made walking length with fun ruffles edged
With lace at the hem, ana the coFsage was
of vertical tucks and lace. Her flowers
were marguerites and ferns. Miss Curryer
wore white Paris muslin over blue, com
hined with lace and tucks, sash or blue
and her flowers were pink roses. Miss
Fletcher's gown was OF white mousselaine
de sole over yellow, and her bouquet
cluster of yellow roses. Each bridesmaid
also wore a stick pin. a heur de us OF
Roman gold, set with a pearl, the gift of
the bride The pews for the family and
relatives were marked with large bouquets
% marguerites and ferns.
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the family residence on North Della
ware street until o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian and the bridal party We're as
sisted by Mrs. James Goodnow, of Mime
polls: Mrs. Charles Hammond. OF North
Vernon; Mrs. Hilton L. Brown. Of irving
ton, and Miss Nettie Sweeney OF Columbus
In the dining room the honors were ex-
tended BY Mrs Lawrence Allison, Mrs.
Samuel Henry. Miss Cora Fletcher, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
Up in idaho.

Frederick Irwin. superintendent of the
Black Jack mine at Silver City. arrived
in the city last evening" says the States
man. of Boise. Ida. He states that the
stage road has been opened for travel
and the stages are now able to get
through on time.
Talking of the mines at Silver Mr..
Irwin stated that the Black Jack con-
tinues to look well and they are highly
satisfied with the showing made. 1t is
his opinion that the present season will
witness great strides in the mining devel-
oDment OF that section. All the prop
critics that are being worked are looking
well. II IS expected that the Bonneville
mill VIII be started w again in = short
time. The company has been doing a
large amount of development on the
mine with the most satisfactory results
Ii has the tramway nearly completed and
tensiVe operations without interruption
There is also q prospect that some ex-
tensive development of the Poorman will
be witnessed. William CaVill the new
superintendent. is on the ground. He ar
rived some ten days ago direct from
South Africa NJ. Cavill has impressed
the people of Silver as an energetic man
who tull. understands his business and
it is the impression that he will thorough
ly explore the property. All Silver City
people have unbounded faith iii the lower
levels of War Eagle mountain, and they
anticipate that extensive development on
the Poorman will inaugurate a new era
for the camp through the development
of ore bodies like those which Welded so
fabulOuSly in the early days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27

L. Monroe. George F. Goodwin, J. q.
Caldwell, Jesse Root and Mrs. Mary
Gilmer.
On morals-Mrs. E E. Shepard, DR..
Lockwood. c. H. Parsons. W. II. lib
balls, Mrs. c. II. Plummer.
Philanthropy-Rev joseph McClain,
Mrs. Cordelia Paddock. Captain Egner.
Mrs. Amelia B. Gatrell, Miss Mary
Garfield.
On memberships. J. Orem, George
F. Goodwin, Mrs. i. Z. Hall. Van H.
Brooks. Miss Emmeiine 3. Wells.
Ways and means-Thomas Weir ]. ].
Corum. Miss 4. F. Hulburd, c. Ira
Krebes, Miss Bradley.
An amendment to the bylaws was
proposed. creating standing commit
tee on city elections.
1t was resolved that the league should
affiliate itself with the National NUM-
cipal League. whose headquarters are
in Philadelphia.
The committee on morals was in
structed to meet with the board of po-
lice and fire commissioners, with view
of making suggestions for accomplish
ing the moral publication of the city
All these acts will have to be ap-
proved by the league at its next meet
ing a week from next Thursday even
ing in the city and county building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27

sewing machine. Steel buckets are
. Iseo Tor hosting and at each station
~ are trap doors, 50 that the prom
el.y is safely operated and DANCE is
Ieduced TO minimum. The ore as if
comes from the different levels is RIM
over a screen, the fine stuff falling into
uhe Dlns below, while the coarser. is
sorted ana grated. and the iron ore. is
5Seoieu lor future handling The car
donate ore is saved by itself in A sen
afate Din, and although the company
-; ;,iaue Two neavy shipments last week.
~ nov mas over 60 tons of sulphide ores
10y LOT the market and about car
ioSu OF hlgh grade cdrbOnates. Should
IL desire TO slacken work i'm develon-
nehl work, however. il could put ite
Iiieh 10 stopping and quadruple its con-
SiShnents OF the precious metals. The
MOIST is nicely arranged for the econ
oiiiicdl hanollng of the product of the
iiiue' ana everything is as neat and
tasty ABOUT the works as can be. which
SPEAKS Well for the management as
Wen as for the men employed at the
NINE In one way the company is ahle
10 make a great saving, and this is in
the condensation of the escaping
steam, which is conducted into a SUNNI,
ihls is re-conVeyed into the boiler. and
as II is always hot, il takes but little
coal 10 operate the plant In fact. The
company still has in its bin a consider
aoie portion of the fourth carload of
installed i'''''' %
The Herald man is under obligations
70 Messrs. l.. E. Ritter, Tommy CroxalI.
c. Y. and Rome Wheeler for courtesies
extended during his stay in Silver
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
In Custer Citv Haunts-

John Mullen IS out from Custer. says
the Messenger. of Challis. Ida. and in
forms us that the stage wagon is running
to Robinson Bar now and in a few days
will be able to run to the Jerry Flat. be-
low Bonanza. Snow at Bonanza and Gus
ter is about one foot in depth on the
river bottom. Mr.. Mullen thinks the out
look rather good for the coming summer
The Black is working about 20 men. The
Lucky Boy is driving No. drift west and
sinking a winze about $50 feet west of the.
main shaft The Black mill started up
again just as Mr.. NJ came out Mr. Mul.
len will spend = few days with us-will
visit the Beardsley Hot Springs as he is
not in the best of health. He has been
driving a cross drift in the Vishnue about
500 feet east of the main tunnel II is
being run from the first vein struck in
the tunnel to strike the main or spar
vein which carries the main ore OF the
claim new town is being built on
Jordon creek. about miles FROM the
main wagon road at the forks of Jordan
creek, at the foot OF Estes MOUNTAIN.
This is supposed to be based on the prop
osition of the sale and larger develop
ments of the Montana mine James Nc. 3
Fadden is also going steadily on with the
development OF the Yankee Ford mill and
mine. Success to each and all of the
old camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
PROBABLY A BOMB.
Serious Explosion on the London
Underground Railway.

London, April 26.-A tremendous ex-
plosion occurred in the underground
railway at $50 O'Clock this evening as
a train filed with men from the CITY
was making its usual stop at the
AlderSgate station
The glass roof of the station was
blown out. and the platform was
strewn with debris.
Many of the gaslights in the waiting
rooms and on the platform were ex-
tinguished. and the station was left
in semi-darkness. A general panic
ensued. When comparative quiet had
been restored it was found that a
frst-class coach had been completely
wrecked and that it's occupants were
lying about manned and bleeding.
Ten of the injured were found to be
in precarious condition, and were re-
moved to the hospitals. A number Of
persons who were standing on the
platform were also hurt. Much of the
wreckage was hurled across the sta
ton The cause OF the explosion is
not known. but it is believed TO have
been the result of an accumulation of
gas which became ignited in some way
Many persons. however, believe that
the disaster was not due to accident.
but was caused by the explosion of
bomb which had been placed in the
station with the intention of wreck
ing il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
In the Senate

Washington. April 26-The senate
chamber had a deserted appearance
when the session opened today. many
of the senators having gone to New
York to attend the Grant ceremonies.
Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, was at his
desk for the first time in many weeks
and was congratulated on his return
from a serious illness.
In the absence of the vice-president
and president pro tenn, Mr.. Frye, Mr..
Nelson. of Minnesota occupied the
chair.
DIR. Milburn'S opening prayer made
eloquent reference to the gathering of
thousands to pay tribute TO the great
chieftain Grant. and invoked that the
glow of patriotism freshly enkindled
may strengthen our nation. our gov
eminent and the union of the states.
When the Indian bill was reported
back from the house, an effort was
made to send it to conference, but
Mr.. German objected, saying that it
had been understood that no business
whatever was to be transacted
ThereupOn. at 1905 D. m. on motion
of Mr.. Morrill,, the senate adjourned
to Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
It is now proving the mistake of it's

1t is now proving the mistake of its
traducers.
The Isabella Victoria, which joins
the Morning Glory on the east, was To-
Gated Feb. q. 1871. 1t was pur-
chased a short time afterward by Chi
cago parties, who formed the Diamond
Silver Mining company. This COM
pany worked the property for several
years and took out and shipped consid-
cradle ore. They also patented the
ground. but for many years past have
done nothing with it. The history of
the mine for the past few years has
been a peculiar one Although the
ground is patented and the patent is of
record at the county seat, it has never
theiess been located several times and
has been quite extensively worked by
these locators and some ore shipped.
The last location on the ground was the
Gum Drop. which became quite well
known as an ore producer. The Gum
Drop was purchased some time ago by
Finch Bros, of Goshen, who were pre-
pairing to work the mine. never dream
ing but that their title was good. When
last winter the Chicago company
seemed to awaken to the fact that Tin
tic and the Isabella Victoria mine was
still en- earth, and opened UP a CORE
spondence in regard to it. After inves-
LEGATION Finch Bros. satisfied them
SCI - 90 ~ ZIG Ndt4OAly VI Tie tttlil VI
the Diamond Silver Mining company
and relinquished ali claim TO the
ground. 1t is now lying idle and we
are unable to learn of any prospects for
its development being resumed.
The jenkins lode was located April
II and the Yourg Mammoth April Is,
1871. both located by Crismon Bros.
These claims lie on each side of the
Mammoth Extension, the Jenkins on
the east and the Young Mammoth on
the west, and the three form the main
portion of the property of the great
Mammoth Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
SILVER CITY HISTORY.
Review of Events That Occurred
Twenty Years Ago.

The Silver City Star. in its review of
the early history of the camp, says:
In our present issue we propose to
commence with locations filed in the
early part of 1871, which have become
well known and contributed to Tintic's
fame and greatness.
The Varteg lode was filed for record
by Isaac Reese and others Feb. IS. 1871,
although the original location notice
was dated and was posted on the
ground May 81. 1870 The iocators
worked the property for some time and
struck small quantity of copper, some
of the ore being pure native copper.
They sunk a shaft between co and 20
feet deep. but abandoned the ground
on account of its not being a paying
proposition. Isaac Reese is well re-
membered by the cld-timerS in Tintic.
He came from Omaha and had a great
respect for his own literary ability. He
became known as the local poet and
made a practice of infiicting his dog
gerel on all who would listen to it. Sew
eral locations were made on the original
Narteg lode, but were abandoned. until
May 81, 1892. when it was located as
the HomestalSe and now forms q part
of the property of the Homestake Min
ing company. The latter company was
Incorporated in 1895 and has steadily
prosecuted the development since that
time. 1t has a good body of high
grade ore. struck on the 309-foot level.
and all the indications are that the
will make record of rich
production this year. The property is
equipped with a steam hoist and all
machinery and is in first
class shape for continued work. The
record now being made by the Home
stake is a surprise to many of the old |
timers of Tintic. for although it is the |
south extension of the rich Shoebridge |
lode, it has had black eye" and was /
quite generally condemned as no good. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27
UP IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Eastern Capitalists Corral Rich
Mines at Rossland-


A press dispatch from Rossland and
British Columbia states that there is a
great revival of activity in that locality
and that quite a number of deals in
mining property have been reported
Wlthln the past day or two. The Com
mander is being sold to an English
! company for S2A0,O00, and the Jumbo
for S250,O00, and it is said that they will
! be developed on a colossal scale the
company building its own smelters and
concentrators. 1t is said that the St
Elmo and the Monte Cristo are also
to be worked on a large scale The
st. Elmo is tapped at a depth of 400
feet by a 600-fOot tunnel. run right
through the ledge, and there are %
feet of clean ore in the vein where the
tunnel now is
1t is a fine concentrating ore, and
will average 81 a ton. The Center
Star recently oDened up a shute of
ore i've feet wide, rich in copper and
carrying five ounces of gold to the
ton. In the Sunset mine on Deer
Park mountain fine body of ore
that averaged over $40 to the ton was
mined for 20 feet in a drift on the So
foot level. The California, the Big
Three and a number of smaller mines
including some belonging to the Lin
nard syndicate. have been shut down
for some time past, owing to the heavy
snow.
Mr. Linnard, who is now in England.
is reported to have disposed of large
interests in the Rossland. Mountain
View, the Homestake. the Gopher,
the Maid of Erin and the Lee to
London capitalists. The control of the
Nest Egg and the Firefy is also be-
ing transferred to a powerful En-
glish syndicate, which will push the
H.. ~.
son. These same capitalists were try
ing TO secure the Deer Park as well.
but the present holders are perfectly
satisfied with what they are making
now.
When the Empress mine was discov-
cred there were three outcropping
veins visible or the surface which
gave indications that they would con-
verge into one large body of ore at
no great distance from the TOP. AS
these veins were situated on the side
of a hill, tunnel was run in, which /
was expected to strike the junction at !
a depth of 120 feet but, contrary to
expectations, the desired point is /
found 20 be lower down. The veins. |
however, are found to be much stronger
and in addition. two new veins have |
been come upon. making five in |
all. and there is now enough ore in /
sight between the 120-level and the [
surface to keep the new ten-stamD /
mill, which has just been erected and /
which will begin operations about the /
first of next week, running for a year.
AS soon as the roads are passable
a largely increased force viii be put
at work on the Kootenav e Columbia
and shipments will be re-
sumed All this will largely increase
the business of the railway, and as
soon as the Columbia river is in a
navigable stage the Canadian Pacific
Will begin to throw
shipments into Rossland.
There are more than 100 carloads of
freight at Arrowhead waiting to come
down the river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27

second secretary of the legation at
Toxic. Japan.
Justice-Thomas r. Purcell. district
judge for the eastern district of North
Carolina: Edward c. Bradford. district
judge for the district of Delaware.
Interi 4r-CaSsius NJ. Barnes. Okla
homa, to be governor of Oklahoma
territory; Frank c. Deckabah. regis
trar of the land office at Olympia,
Wash.
Receivers of Public Moneys-John B.
Scobey at Olympia. Wash; Porter
Warner at Rapid City. s. D.
To be Agents for Indians-Asa c.
Sharp. Maryland. at POnica, Pawnee.
etc. agency. Oklahoma: Thomas Rich
ards. North Dakota. at Fort Berthoid
agency, N D.; w. H. Meyers, Colorado.
at the Southern Ute agency. Colorado.
Treasury-Elmer J. Miller. surveyor
OF customs at the port of Columbus.
Ohio; Henry Brady. meter OF the mint
at Denver Colo