davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
sBatted for weighing in ninth.

Earned runs-WashIngton, 3: Cineinnau.
8. Stolen bases-Miller, Irwin, Steinfeldt,
Padden. Two-base hits-Weyhing. Breiten-
stein. Three-base hits-Freeman, Wood,
Irwin. Home run-Selbaeh. Double plays
Steinfeldt. McPhee and Vaughn; Atherton.
Hahn, 8; of weighing, 2 Hit by pitched
baldwin, Freeman. Struck eut-By
H MilS 6; by Weyhhing q by Mcfarland. l.
Washington, 7; Cincinnati, 6. Time-2:07.
Umpires--Swartwood and Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12

Mrs. Peck-God created the univcrse-the
world. animals and man: and last OF all He
created woman as q grand climax. Ii she
is not superior 10 man, why was she created
last?
Henry Peck-Well, NY dear. suppose-er
that He wanted to be able to attend to the
whole affair Of creation himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
Standing of the National League.

WASHINGTON, July u.-Washington
had to-day's game well in hand, but costly
errors gave it to Cincinnati. Selbach's
home run, with two men on bases, helped
to pile up the score for the visitors. At
tendance 4S7. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Criminal Court.

State ys. Preston Ritchey; maintaining an
immoral house. Defendant pleaded guilty;
fined SO
State VS.. John Blue; provoke. Cause dis
missed without prejudice affidavit not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCE.


BUSINESS C1ANCE-Hardware and tin shop for
sale; located In the richest section OF Indiana
city OF about 4.500. with all advantages: store
modern, stock well assorted business estab-
lished invoice about $500; best of reasons for
selling: a rare chance for q live business man.
Address c. K. EVANS. Martinsville, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
How the Clubs stand.
Interstate League
III Z

At Mansheld-First game: r II Z
Mansfield ........0 o o 0-3 5
Batteries = Rosebroush and Belt; Guese
and Bergen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
Personal,


pERSONAL--SeRd 2-cent stamp for Gold Tips !"
How 10 make money Colorado gold mining
stocks. HUGH BAUERLEIN, Box 1914. Denver.
Col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
State Pharmacy hoard.

The State Board OF Pharmacy will meet
to-day IN the statehouse and viii conduct
the first examination for the registration
of pharmacists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Take Soldiers Relief" a cure
for pains cramps IN the stomach cholera
morbus. diarrhoea. dysentery. summer complaint.
cholera ipfantum and Indigestion Manufactured
by A A NICHOLS. fD5 W. North Il, Indian
spois. Ind For sale by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
Charlottesville o 0 OO5 o 80 Ii !
Mattoon 49, 4 2 o O O ~ IL
DanviIIe Humbles Bloomington.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis JOURNAL
DANVILIE. ILL.,, July u.-Danville won
from Bloomington to-day by superior bat
terry work. Turner again pleased the fans
by making home run. Score:
RH +
Danville ........4 3 o o IS IL /
Bloomington IL o o OIL 8 4
Batteries-Beals and Abbott; Brown and
Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Manager Me-
Graw saved his game with the Colonies
to-day by substituting Howell for McGin-
nifty in the box in the fifth inning. The
visitors were four runs to the good but the
Orioles played a good uphill game with
Howells assistance and won handily: Score:
r H Z
Baltimore .....1 1 1 80 10 Is /
Louisville 100 3 0 0 3 0 o Go IA
Observation-Disclosures, Howell and Bobin-
son; bowling and thinner. Stolen bases
Hoy. Holmes CD, McGraw. Sheckard. Me-
COON. Keister. Laehanee. Two-base hits
Robinson, Wagner. McGraw. Three-base
hits-Wagner. Clingman. Double plays
Magoon. and Lachance; Keister. Magoon
and I-aohance. Bases on balls-On bowling.
s.; off Howell q Hit by pitched ball-By
Bowling, /. Struck out-By Bowling, 4; by
Howell !. Passed ball-Zimmer. Left on
bases--Baltimore. 10; Louisville. 6. Earned
runs-Baltimore. s; Louisville, .. Sacrifice
hit-Hoy. First base on errors-Dowling.
Time-2 hours. Umpires-O' Day and Nc
Carr Attendance-l,370.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
SENATORS MADE ERRORS
WHILE THE REDS BATTED HARD AT
RIGHT TINE AND FILED Up RUNS.

Chicago Striving to Pull Bosten Ont
of Second PIace-Scrappy Game
Between Perfectos and Superbas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12

TO-Day's Scheduled Games.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
Western League Standing.

Buffalo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-12
INDIANA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
CrawfOrdsville Made a Grand Rally,
but Too Late I'm the Day.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July IL
Nation defeated the home team to-day In
smuggling match in which both teams took
good hand. Carter was replaced by Kid
Smith in the third. and with the score 10
to In favor Of Nation, came near pulling
the game out. Cook succeeded in making
two home runs, one when the bases were
full, and one when two were on bases, but
it was too late to overcome the lead. Score:
RHE
Charlottesville 0 2 0 o o 80 II 5
Batteries - Carter, Smith and Morris
Wicker and Mcclure.
Umpire FOrfeits the Game.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July n.-Umpire
Hall ordered Manager Poor, of the Wabash
team, out of the game and then out of the
grounds, and when he got policeman to
enforce the order he could not point out
Poor from his fellow players, who changed
| hats and purposely confused the umpire.
| Then the game was given TO Terre Haute
| by score of to because the Wabash
team would not play unless Poor was per-
| mitted TO continue in the game. Score:
RHE
Terre Haute .........0 0 1 4 2 4 liz 10 /
Wabash .....-.-.....O O. o
Batteries-Warrender and Kellner; Null
| lin and Fuller.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
A MYSTERIOUS FIND.

Travellers on the E. Il P. railroad will
miss 8 familiar land mark from the west
side Of the track in Pine Valley, about half
a mile south Of Parry's home place. II was
a large two-story frame building known
as the old Willard place, situated out in the
middle Of the field. about four hundred
yards from the railroad track, where 1t has
stood In its loneliness. unoccupied for
the last twenty years. The house is owned
by F. A. Parry, who had IL moved up to
his home place about two weeks 2 and
after il was moved, and during . cleaning
up Of the site upon which IL had stood, the
upper part OF q human skull was found
with 9 bullet hole in the back Of 1t. A
further search Was made, but no other
bones were found. No one seems TO remem-
Der any mysterious disappearance in that
neighborhood. and the mystery will prob
ably never be solved.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
BATTLE OF MAJUBA HILL
At Which the British Were
Defeated in 1881.

The story OF the battle Of Majuba
Hill is the record Of the defeat OF
the British by the Beers. The
hill rises some 1900 feet above
Laing's Mex, and slightly to the west
ward Of it. The summit is less than a
mile in circumference, and the center
is depressed into a saucer-like hole GO
or 20 feet below the outside ridges.
This now contains a small cemetery,
in which lie buried some Of the Brit
ish soldiers who fell there. and the
memorial stone to mark the spot where
General Colley fell.
General Colley decided to occupy
this position with a portion OF his
forces, and thus turn the Boer flank.
He reached the summit undiscovered
by the enemy at 8 A. NJ. on February
20, 1881, with 400 men. Two hours
later, when day broke, the Beers saw
the move and started to inspan, with
the object OF re~treating; but as no
artillery fire was opened on them from
the hill, nor any movement made
from Prospect Camp, a party OF them
started to climb the hill. The British
on the skyline above offered an easy
mark, while the Beers were concealed
by the rocks and depressions on the
hillside. When they reached the top
they found that the British had neg
lected to throw up any breastworks
or defenses, and that in the %saucer-like
depression they offered an easy prey.
The order to fix bayonets was given,
but the word to charge did not follow,
and in a few minutes the English
soldiers broke and fed down the hill,
leaving 92 killed and 1874 wounded be-
hind them. while SO were taken
prisoners by the Beers. General Col
ley was killed by a bullet in the head
early in the fight. This practically end
ed the war, as, on March 5, MIR. Glad
stones government ordered an armis-
tice to be concluded, and on March %
terms were agreed to at Laing's Mex
(the Beers being then in possession OF
and on British territory, by which the
Transvaal was again recognized as an
Independent State, subject to certain
restrictions. The more formal con-
vention was settled at Pretoria in
August, 1881.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
NEvADA's PUBLIC LANDS.

The annual report Of the Commissions
of the General Land Office for the fiscal
year ending June 30th last has been made
public. Il shows that there is still q large
quantity OF land in the Western States
available to settlers. The following para
graphs relating to Nevada are taken from
the report:
In Nevada there are 20. 160, 462 acres OF
surveyed and un~appropriated land and
80, 1853, 27S acres of unsurveyed and un-
appropriated lands, 5,9s9. 900 acres are
reserved and 3,026, 491 acres appropriated.
The Surveyor.G General Of Nevada recon-
mends that Congress be asked TO extend
the mineral land avs to include the saline
lands in that State. At present there is
no law OF Congress under which a title
can be obtained in Nevada to saline lands,
much to the Inconvenience Of the people.
The surveyor-G General asks for $40, 900 for
surveying public lands, and $4,000 for
re-establishing and connecting mineral
monuments. He says this estimate is
based upon the real need for surveys in the
State, and that as q matter of fact q sum
several times - large would be required
to make all the surveys that are asked for.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

A band of 1000 ewes sold in Elko
county last week for So so a head.
Mormon settlers at Bunkerville,
Lincoln county, raise sugar ane and
make their own molasses.
The State Board of Medical Exam
iners will hold a meeting at Carson on
the first Monday in November.
The Martin White Mining Company
Of White Pine county, Nevada. has
levied an assessment Of 81 80 per
share.
The Southern Pacific Company has
agreed to bring the Nevada Cavalry
Volunteers from San Francisco for
half fare.
The corporation known as the w. T.
Hit Company OF Reno, will be dis
solved next week. Its successor, the
J. X. Bradley Company, will be
incorporated.
Chair cars are now attached to the
Central Pacific overland passenger
train. The sides are Of plate glass and
the scenery en- route can be viewed
while comfortably seated.
At the Hereford cattle sale in Kan
sas City on Friday of last week, sew
eral head owned by John Sparks of
Reno sold for an average of $1,150, the
highest prices received.
w. Ferguson, a stepson Of the late
George Humphrey, has been appointed
guard at the State Prison to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of
NJ. Gregovich to the position OF COM
missary.
Willie, the thirteen-year-old o OF
Thomas Griffin Of Carlin, had both
feet crushed while jumping on and off
trains last Sunday evening at that
place. One foot has been amputated
and he may loose the other and perhaps
his life.
The mining camps Of Phoebe, Ne
vada and Tombstone, Arizona, each
had a similar experience with regard
to water. Down to about LOO feet
the mines were dry, and below that
level, in each instance, the water vas
so abundant that mining operations
were partially suspended.
Elko Independent: Judge Talbot
has received by express a Canadian
bred Cotswold buck of imported stock
from Ohio. The animal is a fine
specimen of his kind, weighs $40
pounds and shears a fleece of "a
pounds. He will be sent to Mound
Valley, where the Judge is breeding
some fine Cotswold bucks.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04

San Francisco Chronicle. Oct. 81: Rein
hold Sadler, Governor of Nevada, arrived
here from Carson yesterday to extend q
welcome to the returning Nevada cavalry
men when they arrive from he Philip
pines. With him on the Nevada reception
committee are Justice M. 8. Bonniield OF
the Supreme Court, Henry Kind, County
Commissioner OF Eureka county, aud
George s. Nixon, q banker Of Winnemucca
and publisher Of the Silver State. Fifty
two of the eighty-four troopers who left
here last year are coming back. and
arrangements are being made TO extend
them q hearty reception at Reno, . fund
having been raised for the purpose. The
members Of the reception committee are
making the Palace their headquarters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
M'MILLAN ~NOTSATISFIED
Intimates That Partisanship In
huenoed the Decision.

aaSaSS0
The following communication from
Hon. VIM. Mcmillan appears in the
Enterprise Of Oct. %, and refers to an
editorial published in the Carson APP
peal October 20:
EDITOR ENTERPRISE: My attention
has been called to a recent editorial in
the Carson Appeal. l desire to state
most positively that it misrepresents
me in every particular. l began the
contest for the Governorship because
l believed and still believe, that | was
legally elected. l was not mislead or
wrongly persuaded into beginning it.
l have never, to my knowledge, talked
with any one connected with the APP
peal about the decision Of the Supreme
Court. | was told before and during
the trial that craftsmanship, not law,
would control the decision. l leave ii
to others TO interpret the prophecy in
the light Of the history of the case. l
have never expressed myself as salts
fed with the decision. l relied upon
the law as decided in Sweeney VS..
HUI, and under that decision / had a
majority. That Ease was reversed. /
relied upon the opinion rendered in
overruling my objections to certain
acts of officers in precincts which gave
Ssdler a large majority to sustain the
red-line ballots in Gold Hill. But that
opinion was never printed. That
opinion was rewritten and changed in
many respects in the decision as
finally rendered and printed. Why it
is necessary in order to administer law
and justice to have these things done
l do not understand. Actual fraud
was not attempted to be proven, but
many illegal votes were found and
many illegal votes rejected. Had all
and only illegal votes been rejected |
would be content. What l cannot'ex-
plain is that no irregularity Of any
election officer was found sufficient 10
reject a single vote for my opponent,
and the irregular acts of election Off
GERS were sufficient TO reject many
ballots cast honestly for me.
| am ignorant Of the law, and do not
attempt to criticise the Supreme Court.
| do feel, however, that the same rule
OF decision has not been applied to one
side as to the other. l may be mis-
taken. but have seen no satisfactory
explanation. Until that is made
palmer l seriously object to being
satisfied with the decision OF the
Court. WILLIAM MCMILLAN.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
serious Runaway Accident.

Virginia City papers say that the in
juries of Mrs. Newton Morgan. who was
injured in the runaway accident q few
days ago, are more serious than at first
thought. Sunday an operation was
performed and three pieces of bone re-
moved from her skull. The final out
come will not be known for several days.
Miss Alice Barclay is suffering from 9
broken leg instead Of . sprained ankle as
. result of the same accident.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
MEDALS FOR VOLUNTEERS.

EDITOR SENTINEL, Eureka, Dear Sir:
The Gazette has undertaken to raise
funds enough TO present each one Of
the volunteers who enlisted to fight
ouI battles in the wal with Spain,
with some suitable medal-either Of
bronze or silver. Believing that such
a gift will be more highly appreciated
by the brave boys who enlisted than
any social entertainment that could
be rendered them. IL will be some
thing they can keep and show to their
Ct ldren as they tell them what they
d when they were in the service OF
Uncle Sam during the last years OF the
Nineteenth century. 1t has been sug-
gested that those who enlisted, but
were sent to Jacksonville or to Carson,
are just as much entitled to recog-
milton as those who have seen service
in the Philippines. There are 5S4 men
who enlisted from this State Is fol-
lows: Eighty-three Torrey's Rough
Riders; four hundred and fourteen
Nevada Battalion, Infantry; ninety
two First Nevada Cavalry. 1t is
thouht the medals will cost anywhere
from 81 so to 50 each, as the commit
tee will decide. The Gazette has
raised, up to October %, 1914 so OF the
amount necessary, but finds it has, TO
use a vulgar expression, "bitten off
more than Reno can chew" While
5000 or $500 will undoubtedly be
raised in Reno. there are other parts
of the State that would like to csntrib-
ute to the fund of recognition for the
boys, and it is with this idea that the
Gazette sends you this letter and asks
your cooperation.
Any contributions sent TO this paper
will be publicly acknowledged. de-
posted in the Washoe County Bank
until q committee Of contributors is
appointed and the money turned over
to said committee to buy and pay for
the badge they may select.
1t is not the intrinsic value Of the
badges the boys will appreciate, but
they will be pleased with the knowl-
edge that their services we're appre-
ciated by those of us who did not
answer our country's call in time of
need. The Gazette respectfully asks
your kind cooperation in this matter
if you feel SO disposed.
Respectfully yonrs,
ALLEN G. BRAGG, Editor Gazette.
Parties wishing to contribute to the
fund to be used for the above purpose
ansend their subscriptions to the SEN
rINEL or direct TO the Reno Gazette, to
turned yer to the proper commit
.ee. !
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
GENERAL NEWS MAR

Wages OF employees at d Ontario
mine, Park city, Utah, have been
raised % cents per day.
The War department has been oblig-
ed TO reconsider its determination to
send four army officers to observe the
military operations in South Africa.
The steamer Roanoke arrived at
Seattle on the LIST inst. from 81.
Michael and Cape Nome, with $780,
900 in gold and 800 passengers on
board.
The body OF Sir William Symons
was buried without a coffin, shrouded
in the Union Jack. Among the
papers found upon him was a telegram
from Lady symons congratulating him
upon his success.
Admiral Dewey is said to have an
nounced that he is engaged to marry
the widow Of the late Gen. Hazen OF
the Signal services. Mrs. Hazen is
past 40 and wealthy. 1t is said the
wedding will occur some time this
month.
A bulletin issued at 8 A. NJ. Wednes-
day from the residence OF Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart in Paterson. N. j., says:
"Mr. Hobart passed a comfortable
night; slept fairly well. No change
in his condition from yesterday"
There is little hope of his recovery.
General Funston is about to COM
mence proceedings against Archbishop
Ireland Of st. Paul. for criminal libel
because OF a statement attributed to
the Archbishop in a recent interview
to the effect that Funston had been
charged with looting a Catholic church
in the Philippines. Proceedings will
also be commenced against the San
Francisco Monitor, a Catholic news
paper, which it is said, first printed
the story.
jeff Thorne Of England was knocked
out by Bob Fitzsimmons in one minute
of fighting at Chicago on October %.
Thorne, who was evidently very much
afraid of Fitzsimmons, did not land a
single blow, and only made n light
attempt to lead with his left, the blow
falling short by seven inches. The
blow delivered by Fitzsimmons was a
short left jolt, which did not pass
through six inches of space before
landing on Thorne's jaw.
The will of the late Cornelius Van.
derbilt was filed for probate in New
York on October 81. 1t shows the es-
tate to be worth about $4,000, 900. OF
which nearly $4,000, 900 was be-
queathed to sAlfred, the second son.
Cornelius, the eldest son, was practic-
ally disinherited for marrying against
his fathers wishes, but by agreement
with his brother will receive the same
as his younger brothers and sisters,
or about 81, $780, 900. Many benevolent
requests were also made, amounting
to we a million dollars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
II will not be . surprise 70 ADV who a,

1t will not be q surprise to any who are
at all familiar with the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take pleasure in
relating their experience in the use of that
splendid medicine and In telling Of the
benefits they have received from il. Of bad
colds il has cured. Of threatened attacks OF
pneumonia ID has averted and Of the chill.
dren II has saved from attacks OF Group
and ~whooping cough. 1t 10 a grand. good
medicine. For sale BY Mrs. N. Il. Schnei.
der d Co.,, druggists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04

Nevada Football Team Victorious.
The football game at Reno between the
State University and the Santa CLARA team
last Saturday resulted in victory for the
S~agebrushers, who won by . SCORE Of IL
TO 6. DR.. Gerlsch. one OF the California
team coaches and referee, narrowly es-
capped rough handling on account OF
mingling in the mix-up by tsckling 9
member Of the Nevada team during the
progress Il the game.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
Used by British soldiers I'm Africa.

Capt. G. G. Dennison is well-known all
over Africa as commander Of the forces
that captured the famous rebel Galishe.
Under date Of November 4. 1897. from
vryburg. Bechuanaland. he writes: "Be-
fore starting on the last campaign /
bought Q quantity Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which l
used myself when troubled with bowel
complaint, and had given to my men, and
in every case IL proved most beneficial"
For sale by MRS. II. NJ. SoHsEIDER q Co..
Druggists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04

The following Is the roll Of honor OF the
Prospect school for the month Of October:
Dot.ie Bergman, Weedie Cardanalli. Lena
Cavilis. John Csrdanalli, Mary Csvilis,
Theresa Borgns. Eddie Bergman. Tony
Frank. Leigo Genoli. Nevada Ferro, Angelo
Borgns, Mary Genoli. Albina Gibelenni.
TEssA I. M~oRIARTY. Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
Opinion ON Poll Tax Payments.

In reply 70 Q query from the District
Attorney OF Churchill county, Attorney
General Jones has decided that the whole
amount of poll taxes, charged against .
taxpayer on the tax roll, must be paid
when the first installment Of taxes is paid.
Taxpayers will do we'll 10 remember this.
as IL will save them and the tax collector .
good deal OF trouble.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-11-04
The Ohio sighted at Honolulu

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-The steamer
China. which arrived here to-day from
the Orient. reports having sighted on
October 25 the United States transport
Ohio. making the port of Honolulu. The
Ohio has on board three officers and
forty nine men of the Nevada Cavalry
and two hundred and fifteen discharged
men.