davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Pittsburg ID 90 % 0 O-S s 3
I louisville % 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O-1 6 Q

Batteries-Rhines and Schriver; Bowling
burg, s; Louisville, l. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. 6; Louisville. 5. First base on balls
Off Bowling, 3. Struck out-By Bowling,
Padden. Davis Sacrifice hit-Donovan
Stolen OVERWHELMINGLY MCCARTHY Double
play-Richey. unassIsteo; Passed ball-Dex-
Heidler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Stolen base-IrWin TwO-base hts
Childs e. Double play-McAleer, Childs
and Tebeau First base on balls-Off Hill,
2: off Powell, 5. Struck out-By Hill, 2; by
and Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
information for the sentinel.
Wnshington Post.


The valued indianapolis Sentinel sighs
for lwenty-four hours of Andrew jackson
in the White House. Does the Sentinel
not know that Mr.. jackson is dead?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Tebeau's Men Evened Up Matters will
the Reds Yesterday.

CINCINNATI, O., April 16.-The Reds
were unable to hit Powell to-day at times
when a hit meant runs. Bith pitchers did
good work. The features OF the game were
the sensational fielding of Wallace and the
hitting of Elmer Smith. Attendance, 5,641
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 16.--The opening day
in Baltimore for the national game was all
that could be wished for, as far as weather
was concerned, but only 65S5 persons
passed the turnstiles to witness the contest
between the Orioles and Senators. Nc
James pitched masterful ball for Baltimore,
and had he been given proper support would
have shut out the visitors. Their eight hits
were scattered through six innings, and in
the first Manager Hanlon's acquisition to
his pitching corps struck out the three bats
men. weighing was easy in the first two
innings and off nine hits for total of ten
bases the home team garnered six runs.
After this disastrous opening he settled
down and he and the team behind him
played winning ball in the field. Doyle in
jured his hand sliding in the first inning,
after having been presented with a dia-
mond ring by his former associates, and
retired in favor of Farrell. There was an
entire absence of wrangling and kicking"
throughout the game. Score:
Baltimore .....5 0 0 0 1 IS II
Washington 20 0 D l 0-3 8
Batteries-McJames and Works; weighing
and Mcguire. Stolen bases-McGraw and
Keeler. Two-base hits-Stenzel, Mercer,
Setback, McJames. Double plays-Demont
and Jennings. Bases on bals-Of McJames,
g. off weighing, l. Hit by pitched ball
Gettman. Struck out-By McJames, 8; by
Weyhing,4 Wild pitches-McJames, 2. Left
on bases-Baltimore, s; Washington, H.
Time-2:15. unprecedented and Connolly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
I. u, "a; state Normal, &

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 16.--The first
collegiate game of the season here to-day
was won by Indiana University from the
State Normal at the new Athletic Park,
Which was dedicated to-day. Rough grounds
caused many errors. Score:
r. H. E.
Indiana ......S 4 313 1 ga is 4
State NormI.O 0 0 2 o 0 0 2-5 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games for To-Day.
CLEVELAND, 3; CINCINNATI, L.

Cleveland at Cincinnati. !. y
Pittsburg at Louisville. ~ !.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Other Games.

At Mansfield, o. r. II. e.
Mansfield .................. ............,9 10
Batteries-Miller, Emig and Law; Pappa-
lau, Taylor, Rettger and Raih.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEME.
Press AssocArIoVi

ants and bring in new one"
Lord Caraven knows that he"
But the countess interrupted him.
did you take the bribe? Yes or
Mop"
YES" he replied, sullenly.
Mr.. Blantyre," said the young
countess, you are detected thief.
You have robbed your employer, you
have falsified your accounts, you have
ground down the poor, you have OPP
pressed the helpless, you have made
my husbands name hated and loathed,
you have betrayed your trust, you have
drawn down upon your own head the
curses OF those people whom ill-luck
has brought into contact with you"
Stay, my lady. You accuse me,
and give me no chance to defend my
self"
The earl was watching his wife in
tently. He saw the color rising in her
face, he saw the light in her eyes, he
heard the passion, the scorn of
wrong-doing that trembled in her
voice.
"She is equal to It," he thought;
there is no need for me to interfere"
you cannot defend yourself" she
replied. II hold innumerable proofs
of what assert"
John Blantyre covered before the
bright indignation Of the fearless eyes,
and, turning to the earl, said:
my lord, I have been faithful ser
want of yours; have you nothing to say
for me?"
Upon my word, Blantyre, l believe
you have been a most consummate
rogue" answered the earl II have
placed all my authority in the hands
of Lady Caraven. She is to do as she
will"
The bland smile on the agents face
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

changed to an ugly sneer. The young
countess rose from her seat, and, ex-
tending her arm, pointed with her fin
ger to the door,
II shall waste no words with you,
sir" she said. 60! We might pros
ecute you, we might force you to give
up your ill-gotten gains, we might ex-
pose you to the contempt of the world
but you are not worth it. I bid you
go, and the punishment of your con-
duct will be that everyone will know
that you have been dismissed charac-
terless. Not one wordw
He made as though he would speak.
She still kept her hand outstretched to
the door; her eyes overmastered him.
He turned to quit the room.
When he reached the door rage over
came prudence, He looked back at the
noble figure Of the young wife.
II thank you. Lady Caraven," he
said. 'T owe this to you
She made no sign that she heard
him.
ITO you" he continued, with a
sneer; land we all know that you are
here only on sufferance. Take care
that your own turn does not come"
There was no answer. Not even a
culver of the white eyelids showed that
she heard. His rage increased
Goodbye, Countess of Caraven," he
said. "You have called me thief; you
have, after a fashion, ruined me. 1
will be revenged-I swear it! Even
should years pass before 1 can carry
out my purpose, will be revenged."
And with these words he quilted the
study.
Lord Caraven made a hasty step
across the room to punish John Blan-
tyres insolence, but his wife touched
him gently.
"You would not surely" she said,
"soil your hands with him?"
"I'll kill him if he insults your" he
exclaimed
HE will not have the chance of in
sulting me again, Lord Caraven; now
we will forget him. The unjust man
shall pass away, and his place shall
know him no more; we have finished
with John Blantyre-now for happier
times. If the poor people on the Raw
ensmere estates knew what has hap
pened, they would set the bells ringing
for JOY"
He watched her as she went with her
free, graceful, proud step, and flung
the window wide open.
I'VE will have some fresh air." she
said. 81 can never bear the atmos-
phere in which bad man has breath
ed"
"You would not be a good prison
matron," he remarked, laughingly.
mo, hate wickedness. have a
constitutional dislike to it; and 1 love
goodness with all my heart"
Then to win the love Of your heart
one must be goodf' Questioned the
earl.
Not only good but noble" she re-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Slain In Great Battles.

During the siege Of Troy $4,000
men were killed and 100000 men. wom-
en- and children were massacred after
the city was taken. At the siege of Je-
rusalem 100000 persons died by the
sword and by famine. At the battle
of Austerlitz, which by many is con-
sidered Napoleon's most brilliant vic
tory, the French and Austro-Russian
armies numbered 100000, and the loss
was 10000, or about Is per cent. At
Jena Auerstadt there were $4,000 men
engaged, and the loss was 10000, or
about II per cent At Borodino there
were 10000 men in battle, and $4,000
were killed and wounded, amounting to
more than AZ per cent. At Leipsio
there were 100000 men in the battle.
which lasted three days, and the loss
was 10000, or % per cent. At Water
loo, 100000 men were engaged, and the
loss was 100000 or "a per cent. In thai
Crimean war there were $4,000 men
at the battle of Inkerman, and the ca
sualties amounted to $4,000, or 20 per
cent. At Magenta there were 225,OOO
men, and the loss was IL per cent, or
about $4,000. At Solferino there were
100000. and the loss was 10000, or Is
per cent. At Sadowa the hostile forces
numbered 425 5000. and 10000, or 16 per
cent, were killed and wounded At
Gravelotte there were 100000 men in
the encounter, of whom $4,000, or about
8 per cent, were killed and wounded.
At Shiloh the armies numbered 10000.
and the loss was 10000, or one-third.
At Fredericksburg there were 10000
men, and the loss was 10000, or IL per
cent. At Antietam there we're 10000,
and the loss was 10000, or about IL per
cent. At Chickamauga there were 1885,
600, and the loss was $4,000, or 20 per
cent. At Charlottesville there were
10000, and the loss was 10000. or 20
per cent. At Gettysburg there vera
100, 900, and the loss amounted to $1,000
or SO per cent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

was doing; he did his best to help her.
A wonderful change was coming over
the earl. Not that he was beginning
even in the least to love his wife-that
idea had not yet occurred to him; but
he was beginning to treat her with
great respect to recognize the fact that
she was high-souled woman.
But, although the idea of love had
not occurred to him, their relations to-
ward each other were fast changing.
The beautiful, gifted wife was fast TAX
ing her place in every respect and in
every way, except in her husbands
heart.
Lady Caraven lost no time when her
husband had once given her permits
sion to act. He affected to laugh and
feel amused at her zeal and her en-
thusiasm-in reality 1t shamed him.
He asked her what her first reform was
to be; and she told him all the labor
ers' cottages were to be pulled down,
and fresh houses built for them
houses where the first laws of health
could be regarded. She wanted good
fresh air, dry walls, pure water, plenty
of room. She did not rest until the
workmen were busy in removing what
she called the 'fever-acres.
| She was to have her own way, yet
she showed the sweetest submission to
her husband. When the architect and
builder waited upon her with plans for
the model cottages, she took them at
once to him. He looked up laughing
ly.
you pay me compliment, Hill
dred," he said, "but it is your affair
entirely, not mine"
Il shall find no pleasure in it unless
have your approval" she replied. Il
am your head steward not your guide.
Look over these with me-
They discussed them in full detail.
and that conversation had something
so interesting, so piquant in it, that the
earl was deeply interested.
Thank you" said Hildred, looking
up with a charming smile-T am
grateful to you for relieving me in my
perplexity."
Inc pleasure mas DeeH I'LL Ou my
SIDE" he answered; and that was the
most gallant speech that the earl had
yet made to his wife.
So time passed on, and the beautiful
summer days were filled with schemes
and plans for the benefit Of others.
1t seemed to the earl that he was
really waking up from a long sleep.
The world was wearing different as
pect for him. He had never even given
a thought to politics. With the arbi-
trary insolepce of youth he had pro-
nounced them nonsense-and that was
one of the things that Sir Raoul most
deplored. Hildred, too, was sorry for
il. She had been so successful in other
matters that she ventured at last upon
this. 1t was by series of well-direct-
ed questions that she first aroused his
attention. In trying to answer them
he grew interested himself. If could
vote" Hlldred had fashion of saying.
81 should try to urge that measure"
At last Lord Caraven awoke to the
consciousness that in the government
of Britain's mighty empire he. too.
ought to have voice.
(To be Continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

piled; ansa then rher tete-a-tets was
interrupted. Lord Damers wanted the
earl.
Long after he had left the room snA
stood wondering II John Biantyre
would keep his oath and, II he did,
what manner of vengeance he would
take. Not even a CLEAN of the ter
rible reality came to her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
CHAPTER XXXV.

EFORE many days
had elapsed it be-
came apparent that
a new reign had be-
gun at Ravens
mere. Sir r a ou l
was charmed and
delighted; he never
wearied of praising
Lady Caraven, ard
telling her what a
noble work she
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01


vensmere became
dimly aware that
some more impor-
tant business than
usual was on hand.
The earl was seen
with a preoccupied
face. He had been
heard to refuse
Lord Damer's chal-
lenge to a billiard
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

Does a man without arms find q sim
pie question beyond his grasp?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
CHAPTER XXXIV.

Ill Hn s1s''o'' s at r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
BROOKLAND.

Miss Cook of organa, Va, is the guest Of Miss
Bessie Lynch.
Mr.. Arthur Delano of New York city who has
Teen the guest of DR. and Mrs Frank T. Howe Of
University Heights, has returned to his home.
Miss Consula fznaga will leave today for the
Notre Dame Convent, Baltimore, where she
will continue her studies during the coming year.
making short visits home during the holidays.
Mr.. Audubon R!lgeway, who is n member of the
Engineer Corps, after short furlovgh has return
ed to Lexington, Ky, the camp having been moved
from Jefferson. Mo.
ffot dc Saussaule have returned to the university
and are in readiness to their different
branches Mt the opening of the school year, the
middle of this month.
Dr.. and Mrs. holloway have returned from their
vacation to their home Providence street Mr.
Louis holloway has returned from HaTpers Ferry
The Baptist Young Peoples Union viii meet as
Usual tomorrow evening. and Tuesday evening
VIII hold an echo meeting and discuss the affairs
of the convention held this summer. This body of
held lawn fete at the residence Of Mrs. Briggs
corner 9TH street and South Carolina avenue south
cast, which was largely attended, and quite
was realized. The proceeds will he devoted the
ma tional debt of the society.
Tomorrow at st. Anthonys Church
Rev Father Cunnane will introduce the pas
tor, Father Hannah, to the congregation. Father
HANNAH besides assuming the duties of pastor of
Home Chapel Father Cunnane will leave toInor-
row evening for Atlantic City, where he viii spend
month in rest and recreation, and then the
LIST of November, take up his duties pastor at
Rockville, Nd
Rev. Father Hannah the new pastor at ST. An
thongs, has leased cottage opposite the church
and will Immediately begin the work of bccom-
ing acquainted with his congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
SUBURBAN NE WIS
BRIGHTwOOD.

A surprise party given wednt sday evening
TO Miss Martha StrUhmer at the home of her
cousin. Miss Heine Brightwood avenue DANE
ing the principal amusement and was in
dulEed in until late hour. after which refresh
ments were served. The decorations were beau
tlful and seasonable, the tables being frightened
by pyramids Of autumn fruits and flowers.
Mrs. James Il. Sands and daughter Mabel have
returned their home Flint street after spend
Ing the summer at the residence of the formers
parents. Wilmington, Del.
The young daughter of Mr.. \. G. Blundon is Ill
If typhoid fever.
Mrs. Heard Of 9th street is home after a visit
t. friends Hagerstown. Md
Mrs Giles Pitt is entertaining her sister, Hiss
bryant
Mr.. ard Mrs A. c. Reaves of Genessee street
have discontinued housekeeping and taken apart
ments for the winter with Miss NJ. J. Carpenter.
Mr. Charles Matthews. well known here. and
Miss Charlton of Brightwcod avenue. Hear the
District line. Were married Wednesday evening.
Mr. Michael o'Irisn Of the Brightwood hallway
Company is occupying his home the Bright
wood school, which has but recently been COM
peted.
Mr. Manning has moved from Flint street into
the Noise vacated by Mr. oBrfen-
Police Officer Bremerman is resident Of
Brightwood Park
Miss Rachel Osburn Of Petworth will leave Mon
day for New York where she will attend
academy for Young ladies.
Miss StFohner will Terminate her visit with
Miss Heine In about week and return to her
home in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
TAkOMA PARK.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church max
ing elaborate prepal ations for the entertainment
of the presbytery of Washington, which meets
here next week. One hundred ministers and other
delegates expected. Rev. Joseph b. North. the
moderator of prestytery, will preach Monday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. TIT, sday morning and after
nccn Will be occupied with business sessions, und
in the evening there will be a popular meeting,
with an address by prominent speaker yet to
be announced.
Takoma Springs Hotel, which was run during
the past season by Mr.. W. W. Warfeld. has been
closed for this year.
Mr.. William f. Skinner. for u number of years
resident Of Takoma. died last "Wednesday at
Battle Greek Sanitarium. where he a few
weeks ago on account Of his impaired health.
Mr.. Skinner was the father of Lieut.. Frank E.
Skirner. who lately returned from Cuba with the
list Regiment of District of Columbia Volunteers.
His wife. daughters and another son also
survive him.
Mrs Encch Marris and Mr.. W. j. Tucker have
rctrlLed from IL visit to Wabash Ind, their for
mer home.
Corporal Richard Lay who has been on a visit
to his home 1T Takcma Heights has rejofred
Pa. "
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church held n
business meeting at the residence Mrs. c. NJ
Heuton Wednesday afternoon. Several of the
members OF Takoma Lodge, l. o. q. L, paid a
visit to Linden Lodge at its open meeting We'd
nesdhy.
new house Is being built on Columbia avenue
by Mr.. Blodgett.
Miss Louise Tucker has returned to her home
In Georgetown, after visit to Miss Blanche Lay
at Takoma Heights.
owing to the protracted dry spell during the
summer, the wells of the park are beginning to
90 ury. which again shows the necessity of hay-
Ing some kind OF water works in Takoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
GAlTHERsBURG.

Mr. George Ward OF Company X, list Regiment
Of Maryland Volunteers, is visiting his parents.
Mr. J. l.. Burns, postmaster at Washington
Grove had his pocket book stolen with $1l0 in it,
he laid the pocket hook down 10 make calcula-
ton and bis attention attracted TO other bus
iness for u time. When returning for the pocket
book ii had been s.ol.n. The robbery report ed
to S,osin TLom,sopA who with two of his Deputies
have worked UP clue which they think viii lead
20 the detection Of tie robier Deputy Sheriff
John A. Ssl.s la. arrested Henry GalliSheL- a
young cooreG ilan. who Is suspected. lie has been
committed ~ jail to await bearing Wednesday OF
Lext week before Justice C.. H. Baughniap. There
$50 In checks and the remainder IN small
grssnbacIs in the pocket book when stolen.
Mrx Carrie {. Briggs has been seriously I'll for
two Ncess. but ~ nov cofvaiescent.
Mr. and Mrs Frank 4. Severance spending
sir honeymoon IN Massachusetts
Mr. John s. I.srcoInbe has returned to Wash
ington with his family for the winter.
Ire Initial meeting for the season Ct the WaYeY-
lay Clae was largely attended Tuesday night. at
the town hall, Vice President Lloyd presided in
MsNair Of Rockville dsliv efet sa sddress "o:i-
gin Of the English Alphabet" Mr. Calhoun Pat
terson of Washington WAS aiso q guest OF the club.
and his "Reminiscences O: santixgo'' er
During the war he saw service. and Is now re-
covering HON = nvs-weeks ;!1nsss with fever.
The library wxs roepcneG. and Librarian Victor
+. hinkley Will be In attendance at the regular
hours daring the Intervals between meetings 10
distribute books to members
Mise Grace Meme, the volinist. announced
as an attraction for the next meeting.
saturday the executive committee Of the Mont
rarfsie's Fal' "-s S',~r r. Msi'~- - o. -.
s>rir~ eI~ctci corresponding secretary and
Nr. Howard O. Emmons county supsripteuJept
Tie call was ordered issued for the next quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
DUNCANsoN BROTHERS. AUcr1oNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HANDSOME BUFF
BRICK DWELLINGS,, STU ATED ON 22D
STREET r BETWEEN FLORIDA AVENUE AND
= STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of two certain deeds Of trust recorded
among the land Records of the District of Columbia
Liber 2290, folio 426 ct Seq, and 1873 ct seu re-
ettiveIy, We will offer separately public auc-
tien, in front Of the premises, FRIDAY THE
SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1885, COM
NENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the follow
ing described property. situate in the county of
Washington District of Columbia, to wit: All those
certain pieces or parcels of land and premises
known and distinguished and being lois num-
bered twenty lime t2) and thrty-o t3) of James
II. Merriwether's subdivision of part OF block num-
bered three 81, in ''kalurama Heights together
with the improvements thereon; subject, however
to deed of trust of seven thousand Isl OGG dol
lars each on the above named lots, with interest
thereon, payable semi annually the rate of six
per cent per annuIn until paid.
Terms Of sale: The above mentioned incumbrance
each lot to be assumed with interest from Feb
ruary IA. 1898. One-h half of the balance of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. and the re-
mninder In two equal instaHments, payable re-
of trust upon the property sold with interest
all cash. at the option of the purchaser de-
posit of $500 VIII he required each lot at time
of sale Sale to he closed in 10 days otherwise the
property will be resOid at the risk and of de-
fnulting purchaser after five days advertisement
in some newspaper published in Washington D. g.
Conveyancing, revenue stamps, &c cost of pur-
chaser. BRAINARD H. WARNER
louis u. WINE,
se22-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK DWELLING. NUMBERED III


TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK DWELLING. NUMBERED l7l4
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. 1913, at folio 412 ct seq Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia we will sell
in front of the premises. THURSDAY. THE
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER AID 1885 AT
gu PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing zeal estate situate IN the elf OF Washing
ton District " Co,un-t ia to wit: Parts of orig
fnal lots eleven Cll and twelve Q2(, in square
three hundred and thirty five 1856, beginning for
the same at a point IN 10th street ffty-six tJ6l
feet serth of the dividing Linz between original
lots 10 and IL; running thence south along I0l
street eighteen 1SJ feet six 49, inches; thence
westwardly rlcng line at right angles with 10th
street ninety four G,4b feet nine 90 inches 10
ten u3i foot alley: thence along said alley narta
eighteen lsl feet Blk 10 inches: thence eastward
ly 10 the point of beginning. BEING lot four ~ in
William Walls Subdivision Of square three hua-
died and thirty five 1885. together with the ease-
Iuents, heridita ments and appurteBances 10 the
anne belonging or in any wise apperta lining.
Terms: one-third cash. balance in one and two
years at 60 per anEum interest, payable semi
property sold NIL cash, the option of the puT
Chaser A deposit Of $500 required at time Of sale
Ccnveyan.ing revenue stamps, etc. at purchasers
cest. Terms of sale 10 be complied with within
fifteen days frsm date OF sale. otherwiSe trustees
the right to resell she property at the
and cost Of the Gsfaulting purchaser after nye
days advertisement of such Issale in news
ps per published in WashtI gton, u. {.
w. CLARENCE DUvAIL,
GEORGE L. ENMONS,
se22- dads 1TnsteYs