davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

CLEVELAND, o.. May both teams
played a loose game. in which there was
plenty of batting. Miller was very wild.
The weather was clear, but chilly. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
Notre DANES Easy victory.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 1.-Notre
Danes baseball team defeated Indiana
University here to-day by a score of II to
8. The Notre Dame boys played snappy
ball. They knocked Porter Indiana's star
pitcher. out of the box in the fifth inning
and he was replaced by Bracken. The
score:
Notre Dame .......2 0 2 3 OLA
Struck out-By O'Neil. 6: by Porter. 4: by
Bracken, 2. Bases on balls-Of ONeil, A;
of Bracken, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

Earned runs-ChicagO, 2. Lett on bases
Chicago, 8: st. Louis. IL. Two-base hits
-Everitt. Powell, billiard. Three-base hit
Mccarthy. Stolen bases-McCarthy
Donovan. Double plays-Childs, Clingman.
Everitt; Clingman, Childs and Everitt;
Burkett and McGann: McGann (unassist-
ed). Struck out-By Powell, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Taylor, 2; of Powell, /. Hit
with ball-Burkett. Time-2:15 Umpire
ODay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
Report of Receiver George t. Jarvis.


George T. Jarvis. receiver of the Louis
Vile. Evansville & st. Louis Consolidated
Railway, filed separate reports of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the road. for
the months of January, February and
March In the Federal Court yesterday. The
report for January is as follows: Cash on
hand Jan /, sl37.S4O.75; receipts for the
month $256.s7s.91. making total of
1884, 1856. The disbursements for the month
were $245. $500. leaving a total cash on hand
Jan 81, of $14s, S41. 46.
On Feb. the cash on hand amounted to
s14S.S41.46. The receipts for the month
amounted to 1921, .09. making total of
1886, 73455. The disbursements for the
month were $241 415 leaving cash on hand
Feb. Is to the amount of $145. 5000.
March / the cash on hand was $l45. 350. 40
and the receipts for the month amounted
to $3.50. .7S, making a total of $406 1872. Is.
The disbursements for the month were
s25s, $50. leaving balance on hand March
81 of s15S, 0l1.2s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Philadelphians
won one of the heaviest batting games of
the season from New York to-day. The
visitors punched their hits. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

Games Scheduled for To-day.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Minneapolis
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
AN ERRORLESS CONTEST
PRETTY FIELDING BY BOTH INDIAN
APOLIs AND BUFFALO.
KelIum Pitched Better Than Jamison,
However, and His Team Won
Good Work at the Bat.

Indianapolis f. 7-BuffalO $3.50. 3
Milwaukee .11-kansas City 4
Cleveland .13-DetrOit ......
Minneapolis .13-ChfcagO 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

Earned runs-Minneapolis, s; Chicago, 1.
Two base hits-Sudgen. Hartman, Burke
(2), Nance, Werden. Smith. Stolen bases
Wilmot (2), Smith, Burke, Abbaticchio,
Werden Brodie, Padden. Sacrifice hits
Patterson, Hoy. Burke. Bases on balls-On
Patterson, 4; off Parker, 2. Struck out-By
Parker, 4: by Patterson, 2: by Katoll, 1.
Wild pitch-Parker. Katoll. Double plays
Mcfarland to Padden to Dowd; Abbatic-
chic to Smith to Werden. Hits-Off Patter-
son. 9: off Katoll, 6. Time-2.25 Attend
ance-2,000 Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
Totals =. s 10 "a 10

Totals -. Is q u
Isbel batted for Katoll in the ninth.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
WON BY HARD HITTING
ANOTHER VICTORY POUNDED OUT BY
THE PHILADELPHIAs.
st. LOuis Defeated by Chicago and
Boston by Brooklyn, Each by
Scores of Three to Two.

Chicago ..... 3-St. Louis 49,. 2
Brooklyn 3Boston $500.
Philadelphia .11-New York 49,. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
STORAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE co.
w. K. Kurtz, Pres. Fl. A. Grassland, Mgr.
(New) 517-523 S. Penn. Phone 1343.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
sTORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only frst-ciass storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
SOCIETY NOTICE.


Observation-Disclosures Chapter, No s. r.. A M
Special meeting in Masonic Temple this tTues-
day) evening at $50 o'clock, for the purpose OF
comforting the Royal Arch degree Work will
begin promptly at 7:30 O'Clock.
VESTAL w. WOODWARD, IL +.
JACOB W. SMITH. Secretary.
BROTHERHOOD of LOCOMOTIVE FIRE
NEN-All members Of Eureka Lodge, No. IA,
and other railroad orders. are requested TO meet
at our hall. Massachusetts, avenue and New
York street. on Thursday. May 3. at p, m.
10 attend the funeral Of our late brother, VIM.
T. Hugo HENRY link. Master
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
FINANCIAL.

~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~-
LOkNS-Money on mortgages c. +. sAYLES.
135 East Market street.
LOANS-On city property: So per cent; no com
mission: money ready. e. ~. WILLIAMS q
Co. $40 Lemcke building.
NoNEY-To loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar
ket rate: privilege for payment before due: we
also buy municipal bonds THOS. c. DAY & CO.,
Rooms. so5-s12 Law building. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
DIED..

~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~~
HUGO-Wm. J. Hugo. at the residence OF his
sister Mrs. Thomas Brown, 1923 Ruckle street.
Monday. April 30. at 4:29 p m. Funeral Thurs
day. May 3. at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02

Totals -. Is 27 10 Totals III II "a IA :
Batted for Carrick in the ninth inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-A fine location for physician. For
particulars address DR.. c., care Indianapolis
Journal
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
OSTRICH PLUMES SCARCE.
There LIS a Great Decrease in the Sup.
ply Caused by the South
African War.

The London papers note that tho
supply of ostrich plumes in that city,
the center of the trade, has been great
ly curtailed by the South African war.
1t is said that there will be deficiency
of nearly $27o:0oo worth of feathers
at the next sale in Mincing lane. To
these sales, which take place six times
a year, buyers come from every part
of the continent, and even from Amer
lea. Over $4,0OO,OOO worth of feathers
are sold every year. making an average
of $675.00O at each sale. Since the cap.
ture of the Khartoum there has been
a steady supply of ostrich feathers
from Barbary and, though the South
African feathers still command the
higher price, their supremacy is threat
ened by the Barbary feathers. At Mine
ing lane the cost of the feathers ranges
from $3.50 to SIS or $50 per pound
weight. The best wing feathers give
about 40 to 100 to the pound, and at
the highest price this works out at less
than IS cents each. As many of the
white feathers scarcely need cleaning,
and as dyeing and curling are very in
expensive, either the middleman or the
milliner must reap handsome profits
from the fashionable weakness for
these beautiful feathers. The smaller
feathers from the tail and body of the
bird are used for boas. =
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
NATURE KIND IN CALIFORNIA
Country Where the Farmer Is Not
Subjected to the RigOr& Of Sc
we're Weather..

The New England farmer must for
tify himself in his stronghold against
the seasons. He must be ready to
adapt himself to year that permits
him to prosper only upon decidedly
hard terms. But the Californian in
the country has, during the drought,
more leisure, unless, indeed, his ambi-
tion for wealth too much engrosses
him, says the international Monthly.
His horses are plenty and cheap. His
fruit crops thrive easily. He is able
to supply his table with fewer pur-
chases with less commercial inde-
pendence.. His position is, therefore
less that of the knight in his castle
and more that of the free dweller in
the summer cottage, who is, indeed,
not at leisure, but can easily deter
mine how he shall be busy. It is of
little Importance to him who his next
neighbor is. At pleasure he can ride
or drive to find his friends; can
choose, like the southern planter Of
former days, his own range of hos
pitality; can devote himself, if man
of cultivation, to reading during
good many hours at his own choice,
or, if a man of sport, can find during
a great part of the year easy oppor-
tunities for hunting or for camping
both by himself and for the young
people of his family.
In the dry season he knows before
hand what engagements can be made
without regard to the state of the
weather, since the state of the wealth
err is predetermined.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
We Spring from Mud.

A good deal of pleasure appears to
have been elected by the proofs which
German professor has made public
to show that we are not descended
from apes, says London Truth. It
would seem that the apes branched OF
from the. direct line of descent about
the time that we did, and that they are,
consequently, our cousins good many
times removed and not our remote.
Rrandfathers. Personally Il 10 INST
ter Of perfect: indifference to me wheth-5
er descend from an ape or whether
the ape is only my cousin. During the
period that covers the life Of planet,
Or, I suppose, Of star, there is : com-'
paratively brief period when the hest
and the humidity produce vegetation,
and the outcome Of vegetation 8 AMI.
NAL life, if, indeed, there is any clear
line Of demarkation between animal
and vegetable life. We and the apes;
alike descend from protoplasmic mud,
one Of the most recent discoveries hes
ing that ali molecules are selt-cons.
tanned electric battexz.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
PRONE TO HAvE.APoPLExY.
Are Peculiarly Subject to This
Fatal Disease.

The number of sudden deaths oc-
curing lately among ministers is
worthy of passing note. Why this
should be so is not easy to explain.
Certainly none Of the penalties per-
tanning to dissipation and high living
that directly invite physical decay
applies in their case, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
1t is true, most of them have hard
work and comparatively poor pay,
with the attendant overstrain and tire
of the life struggle, but there seems
to be no good reason why their or
der1y lives should not in great meas
ure counterbalance mental and bodily
stress. Notwithstanding all this the
clergymen wear out comparatively
early.
For some reason not equally ex-
plainable with other brain workers,
there appears with them a marked
proclivity toward apoplexy. perha: s
this is in part due to continuous and
exacting mental drudgery along net2s-
sarily limited lines. But this was
hardly the case with the Brooklyn
pastor who added to his other quail
ifications that of a well-mer;ted rs;;u-
tation for outside scientific research.
Death in his case, as is common in
some forms of apopleNy, came to him
with startling suddenness. While pre-
pairing to make a call and standing
in his doorway, he merely ''strai @,,,t~
ened up and then slowly sank to ,he
floor.' Evidently blood vessel of
large size in the substance of the
brain gave way and killed him as in
stantly as the bullet from rife. The
preliminary spasm thus explained it.
self. There was no warning. In fact.
as is often noted in similar instances,
the man had previously said that lie
felt unusually well.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
VENETIAN IRON WARE.
In New York-A Growing
-'', Fad.

At first sight there does not seem
much relation between the gloom and
CRIME of Pittsburgh and the artistic
screens and house lanterns of to-day,
but the connection came when the
Pennsylvania forges succeeded in pro-
ducing ductile iron and soft steel in
any shape at very cheap prices. Be-
fore that time, says the New York
Post, all the specimens of that beau
tiful school of art known as Venetian
iron work were imported from Italy,
Paris and Sheffield. but to-day nine
tenths of it is made in the United
States, and very goodly portion
right here in the city. You can buy
the iron and steel in any quantity,
ready for use. If your tastes run
towards small objects, you can get
ribbons and wires delicate enough for
a dolls house, and, on the other hand,
you can secure rods and straps thick
and strong enough to make the gates
of safe-deposit company.
A few simple tools are all that are
required for the work, and for those
who have little or no originality hun
dreds and even thousands of designs
are neatly printed upon sheets of pa
per for both student and artisan. The
work is fad with many people, who
turn out products of commendable
beauty and utility. Hall lanterns,
chafing dish frames, picture holders,
lamp stands, chandeliers, electro1iers.
gas brackets and transom screens are
the favorite objects. Beyond these
are hundreds which find ready sale
in the market or constitute highly
appreciated presents at the holiday
season.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
HUNTERS TURNING TO BEARS.
The Pursuit of Brufn Has Become
More Exciting Than That
of the Deer.

It is thought that the Maine legisla-
ture will this winter repeal all laws
providing for the payment of bounty
on wild animals killed in the state.
The experience with bears in particu-
lar has demonstrated that the bounty
laws, while burden on the taxpayers,
do not always cause an increase in the
number of predatory animals killed,
reports the New York Sun.
Up to two years ago Maine paid a
bounty of $5 each on bears, and when
it was proposed to repeal the law it was
argued that without the bounty as an
incentive to hunters to kill off the bears
no sheep could be raised in many parts
of the state. The bounty was repealed
and experience has shown that more
bears have been shot since that time
than ever before, while no more sheep
have been killed by bears than when
the bounty was in force.
Sportsmen from the large cities are
becoming tired of shooting deer, which
is rather a tame sport anyway and as
only one man in ten can get moose.
many are turning their attention to
bears as being not only nobler but also
more valuable game than deer. The
skin of a good bear, is worth taking
home, while deer skin is worth very
little, and the meat of the bear is also
good, according to many tastes. For
merly few bears were taken through
Bangor by sportsmen on their way
home, but this season the shipments
average ten q week.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
AN AMERICAN PEER.
Lord Fairfax Dfxdafned His Title
and Lived and Died in
America,

A couple of months ago brief men.
tion was made of the death of DR..
Fairfax, a prominent citizen Of Mary
land. Few knew through informa.
ton CLEANED from the doctor that he
belonged to one of the most distin.
guished families of England. No man
ever bore his title with less ostenta.
ton, for neither he nor his elder
brother, from whom he inherited the
peerage, would ever take measures to
have it confirmed. The settlement of
the Fairfax family in the United
States dates from the time of the
sixth baron. although several mem
bers had previously come to reside
here.
The late peer lived the life Of gen.
t1eman farmer in the south. The only
title by which he was known was that
of doctor, which he obtained as a grad
uate of the medical school of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. When he was
a lad he left Virginia and moved to the
heights of Georgetown, where he re-
ceived his first education. He grad
uated from Princeton. and later be-
came doctor of medicine and re Joined
his mother at Washington. When the
war of the rebellion began his family,
as southern sympathizers, found mat
ters so disagreeable for them that they
moved to a point near .Bellsville, in
Maryland. Thenceforth DR.. Fairfax,
who had married, the daughter of Col.
Kirby, of the United States army, res
sided on the lands and modest fortune
which descended to him.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
..,~ 1, n &
(: :: 80
=- r, ~u
K: / !: .|::I>gInG

''''~ rr@ ]'r bright snd INTELLIGENT peo.
a. s.;' lu i..tracL people who think
= = ''r ct,lor;ess, constantly trim.
:'':it, r.; r'''iaavcr IL please both sides but
). i: '::'-.i,> ~ in the lest sense of the word
i''''t~ -cEni'nced opinions aud is fearless in
= '':~u'. unt it IS always fair to its
u. =
= Ire :: sa:ia7a} or vital public interest
"',." '>s.ac";,. TIE TRIBUNE than In .nv
- :'',: =. TIC West
'''- 75l>, rc.Snns !: is the nevsnaner On,
...': e;.d G:.r!cg the Forthcoming political
~ ',:iic,:
'.':EonE's ara1cial columns never
; 3" 1.:.i..n.
- = '':' :'@~ f:r gathering news, both local
. a.: ''r' fl, superior to those of apy
tr 80 r~t: .".r siie West
80 "':'s sir >eWs io as, fair a wav "a ms.
-: ;''.' = - IL :e:4tsers form their Opinions
''.'' r. ;.t:.i.ss tie En.st comprehensive
:''fr :. - !.-r2 ;e1tn1es :: YOU are bnsv
T":': -:-E EAiLY tn .5CNE"
- =: s;:;;: ~ t:r' 2t.t page gives ron
>: W II; &c l.:iy within cne col.
''s~ .::,-c >. y, !. ua:s and 5.s
= '.-"' '">e :: !, better, than
-. ~;
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
NEW VIEW or MATRIMONY.
D0clal ODini0ns That 1t IL WoAan'0
Proper and Particular,
Procession.

School boards and the post Office -
partment agree in holding that maE4-
mony is woman's profession and Voea-
ton, and that when a v57:an n1gFies
she secures means of live. !:ood and
has no right to engage in other pur-|
suits to the exclusion of men OF of
women who are not married.
In Norfolk, Va, a woman employed
as a teacher, being aware of the rule
excluding women having husbands to
support them, married secretly, and
when the fact was discovered she was
forced to-resign. But she decided
that she would rather teach than
be wife, and she offered to obtain
divorce in order to retain her place.
This remarkable offer was rejected by
the school board, which may or may
not have won thereby the gratitude Of
the gentleman who has the happiness
10 be the lady's husband, and she
promptly employed counsel to sue the
city for breach of contract.
In the case of a clerk in the Indian
apolis post office, the Washington au-
thorities have ruled that when fe-
male employe gets married she must
resign and leave the government serv-
ice.
It remains to be seen whether the
general adoption of such rule will
tend to discourage matrimony or di-
minish the fervor of woman's desire
to do mans work in the world. observes
the Philadelphia North American.
Surely not all women could be induced
by the prospect of a small salary to
divorce their husbands or to remain
spinsters all their lives.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
BABOO ENGLISH.
Title Given to Ornate Language @
Partly Educated Natives
OF India.

Baboo English is the descriptive
title given to the extremely orna+o
language in which many two-thir<!s
educated natives of India express
themselves. The magazines and news
papers of India are full of it. One re-
riodica1 says of certain lawyers
plea: "His childlike simplicity fas-
cinated all, and was proof against he
demoralizing influences Of his honor
able profession The late &. ".
Stevens gives an example of babno
English in his book, 'In India" 1t is
feeble effort to express admiration
for the speech of President Madam
Mohan Malavayya at a native con-
gress.
His speech is as mellifuous as his
name. He has sweet voice and is
one of the most enthusiastically well
coined of men on the congress plat
form. Neither tall nor short, not stout
but thin, not dark, dressed in pure
white, with white robe which goes
below the knees, Mr.. MADAM Mohan
stands like Eiffel's tower when he adj
dress es his fellow congressman.
He stands slanting forward, admira-
bly, preserving his center of gravity.
His speeches are full of pellucid and
sparkling statements and his rolling
and interminable sentences travel out
of his mouth in quick succession, pro-
ducing a thrilling impression on the
audience. There is music in his voice;
there is magic in his eye; and he is
one of the sweet, charmers of the con-
gress company.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
Massachusetts s,Ce.tenaria,..

Twenty-one persons died in Aassa-
chusetts. last year aged 100 years or
more. Sixteen Of the 81 were women
three Of the 1e never having been
married. Eight of the Il were born
In Ireland, three in Canada and three
in other foreign eountEies-leaying
seven native-boTn, six Of whom were Of
Massachusetts, nativity. The. Oldest
was two monthsFcver: lo6 years. r
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
Lixht fro.a laierehea.

Microbe light is the latest Paris in
vention. = A French chemist, Raphael:
Dubois, has found . way of nourishing
phosphorescent animalcules in glass
vessels, which soon emit q light about
as bright as the moon. He expects to
increase its intensity and believes that
its being entirely free from heat will
give it q scientific value. 81
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
ONCE A CHORISTER.
England's Lord Chief Justice For
merly Sang in q Parish
Church Choir.

When Lord Alverstone, the recently
appointed lord chief justice of England,
was Sir Richard Webster, attorney gen.
eral and tory member for the Isle of
Wight, he used to sing pretty regularly
in the surpliced choir of Kensington
parish church. One of his constituents,
who did not know him by sight,
thought he would like to see his men,
ber in this uncommon position for a
great lawyer. So, when next in Lon
don, he attended morning service one
Sunday and asked a verger which of
the choir was Sir Richard Webster.
''Well,'' replied the official, "that's the
vicar, those are the curates and I'm the
verger, and SO long as the choir gives
satisfaction it is not my business to
inquire into the antecedents of any of
them, man or boy
On one occasion, at semipolitical
meeting Sir Richard, who is reason
ably proud of his. good tenor voice, Of
fered to sing to the audience at the
conclusion of the evening. His SOLO
a sacred one-wot heard with: even
more attention than his speech. When
he had finished a gaunt spinster arose
from the audience and said: with
your face and your voice, Sir Richard,
you ought to be teaching gospel truth
to the poor heathens instead of telling
honest folks how to be polemical!
She probably meant to say political.
But this weird Mrs. Malaprop, so the
story goes, effectually prevented the
great lawyer from accepting the en-
core which the rest of his audience de-
mandpd
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
Medical.

GONOVA is Il + ench treatment for male
and female, for the positive cure of Como :
rhoea. elect. Unnatural Discharges, Iniam-
mucous membranes. An Internal remedy
with injection combined, warranted to ;cure
worst eases in one week. 50 per package
substitute. Sent anywhere on receipt OF
price and guaranteed by the Kidd Drug Co.,
Elgin, Ill. Retail and wholesale Of l.. D..
johnson's Pharmacy, Brainerd, Martin Moli-
tors. st: cloud, DR.. Holden, Sauk Rapids,
Churchill 4 Schelldrrp Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
Fenaie Electioneeri.x D,A<

e FenAle ElecttOneeffn1 Dodge. :.
" The Primrose Danes of England re-
sorted to an artful dodge on behalf
of the conservatives at the regent elec-
ton. They flooded many constituent
cies with circulars that under the
four years OF Salisbury's administra-
ton there had been 1856 more mar
riages than during the previous four
years under the liberal party. It is
believed that the circulars had no in
considerable effect on the campaign.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

From London to Paris.
There are five routes from London
to Paris. s. =