davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

For Championship of Indiana.
he indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 30.-A series
Of three games for the baseball champion
ship OF Indiana will be played Sunday and
Monday between the South Bend Greens
and Rochester. Mondays two games will
be played at Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Cincinnati
st. Louis

Earned ru~ns-Cincinnati. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Two-base hits-Burkett. Schriver.. Wallace,
Padden, Dobbs, Beckley. Crawford CD Sac
rifice hits - Dobbs, Burkett, Donovan.
Three-base hit-Burkett. Bases on balls
on Hahn. 4: off Powell, 3. Struck out-By
Hahn, s; by Powell. 3. Stolen bases-Nich-
OILS. Harley, Dobbs. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 6; Cincinnati. Z. Time hours. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
TOmsOn Medical Institute

Third floor Stevenson Building. ~lndianapo-
lis. Hours-S:30 a. m. 10 $50 p. m. sun
days, 3 a. m. 10 I p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. until 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Killed by Four Thousand Volts.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 3O.-Bishop
Mangum, one of the engineers employed
bv the Jacksonville Railway Company.
was instantly killed last night by acct
centally coming in contact with a dynamo.
Four thousand volts passed through his
body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Deaf From Fever

"Nhen a baby one year old. Florence had
measles, which iet her partially deaf A year
ago she had lung fever. This maze hrr worse
The Decentralization Discover has cured her
p~erfecly.'-Nrs- j. Z. Wilson III south CaI-
fOrnia street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
D~ischarging Ears

my LEFT ear discharged at Intervals for three
years ID. Johnson cured IL perfectly and r-
stored the hearing Earl Right, 2Sl9 Martin
dale avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
CRESCEUS FAILED AGAIN
CSRLD NOT LOWER HIS RECORD AT
NARRAGANsETT PARK.
Covered the Mile with Running Mates
i'm 2:05 FIat-2:O Pace Won
by Dan Patch.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 30.-Cresceus failed
TO lower the worlds trotting record in his
start against time at N~arragansett Park
this afternoon. His time was 2:05 fiat. The
attempt to break the record was not made
until after 6 p. m, when the win had died
down. The track was smoothed over and
was in the best of shape for the cham
pion's footing. He scored down once but
did not get a good start. The second time
George Ketcham nodded for the word. but
Cresceus went off his feet in the stretch
and he came down once more. A runner
followed and a hundred watches were
snapped on the great chestnut stallion as
he shot under the wire. He got to the
quarter in 31ls seconds, where a second run
ner Joined him and took up a position a
length behind the first. The half was
reached In 1:02A and the three-quarters in
1:34l5 and hope OF breaking the record was
gone, but Cresceus came home strong be-
tween the two runners, making the last
quarter In 3ols seconds and the mile in 2O5
fiat.
WI Tingfang. the Chinese minister, saw
the great mile from the Judges stand, and
he was an interested and enthusiastic spec
tator at the races, which he witnessed from
a box, where he was the guest OF DR.. j. h.
Sullivan, of this city. The meeting came to
a close to-day.
Dan Patch, the unbeaten son of Joe
Patchen. took the 2:OS pace in straight
heats. Mazette forced him to pace the first
heat in 2:04h, but the next two were easier.
1t took seven heats to settle the 2:14 pace.
Coxey was the favorite, but did not win a
heat until the fifth, and the next two gave
him the race. Prince of India took the first
two, Charles Nc. the third and Niger Jack
the fourth, splitting up the most interesting
event of the week.
Frazier easily landed the 2:20 pace in
three straight heats. Fourth money was
divided between Tommy Nc, The Judge
and Fred IL. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Fort Wayne Won PITCHERS. n,,,,.

MARION. Ind. Aug. 3-To-day's game
between Marion and Fort Wayne was a
pitchers battle. Fort Wayne winning I'm
the seventh inning by punching their hits.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Woman Commits Double Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. D-Mrs. Arthur
G. Rudolph shot and killed her husband
to-day and then killed herself. Jealousy
was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

10 aud - come Oh tnt peopl8
who have been cured by the New
Electric Discovery. They all
speak highly OF iL. Then con-
suit DR.. TOmSpn, the great spo-
cialist, himself. He cordially
invites all deaf people 10 n Free
consultation, and gives AL Q
trial Of the new treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Tristate Fair Races Postponed.

TOLEDO, Aug. 3O.-The t~ri-state fair
races were postponed to-day until to-mor-
row on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

r II r.
Marion ........0 o o I o o 1-2 Z 4
TT. Wayne......1 0 / 0 = 0 - s ?
Batteries-Ames and Byers; Daniels and
Fuller. Umpire-Latham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
Thousands Of IndianapO.
lis people are getting their
Hearing Restored by the
Famous New EIectrO-Vibra-
ton Discovery.

is your hearing f~aiiing?'f
as your hearing worse cloudy days;"
Are there noises I'm the ears?n
do ear crackle when you blow the nosef"
"Do the ears dischs rye matter?'
DO not suffer the Inconvenience Of deafness
now that "a cure is known. Doctors have al
ways said that the Cure for deafness would 20
found in electricity. and the marvellous cures
effected by DIR. TOmsOn show they were right.
Do not waste time with the old methods. Take
the new cure Go and see some OF the DeOpla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
FREE
TRIAL
Railroad Man Restored

w. III. Cross, 2S Lynn street: Il told Dr. Tom.
son 1 would have 20 lay II II my hearing could
not be restored. HIS new treatment l. wonder.
ful. It helped me at once, and has restored nav
hearing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31

DETROIT. Aug. 30.-Detroit had the game
won up to the ninth inning. with the score
4 TO 3 in its favor. On its last attempt.
however. Boston scored two runs. Cronin
pitched better than Young and should have
won. y double-header was to have been
played. but rain fell heavily at the close OF
the first game and prevented this. Score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

experienced The boat will be the OF opening the
upper citizens five of whom from it's
prettiest of the
With provisions made for boats for fishing and rowing new
life will be given aquatic sports / .
needed supplement the boat and the feet of
pleasure boats ground the upper lake. from three
pcnos private parties 1t should
such place. and one be surprised at
frequent which would of it. Furthermore the steam
encourage building of cottages and the locating
camping this lake for will offer advantages superior to
vicinity. immediate
improving fishing The lake has certain
udcous stocking and would
The lake full of small fish for food for
Sank Lake should not become
in it's attractions for the angler.
LATER-Mr Buck purchased the hadon boats made by
Lovaa for Messrs Hlerud and orvar and will make the matter
during If the
will add the feet of small boats 1t his
purpose demands and the of the pub
There why
this lake should hot be attractive in the
The boat landing will be the decided at
Mr. Buck will and
lent landing and dock, which will be mpublic. i.
commendable and citizens
relied upon give him all the
and assistance which he could reasonably expect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
The Honorable Board.

Sam Rawson occasionally said a good
thing. and one Of these occasions chanc.
ed to be the town meeting. The peo
pie OF Sam's village could not under.
stand how the money appropriated for
the roads had vanished with such poor
results.
A stretch of road running past Sans
house was In VIGOROUSLY poor condi-
ton, although Sam declared that be
had paid literally to have 1t put In
good order. and there was general in
terest when Sam rose to make his state
ment before the selectmen.
I'D just like to say one thing" he
drawled. needless of the fact that he
had interrupted an indignant neighbor.
II don't want to make any fuss. but
I'd just like to ask the honorable board
of highwaymen"-
That was as far as he could get. A
roar Of laughter swept over the town
meeting and showed It's effects In the
red faces of the "highwaymen." -
Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
ENDORSED,

The first arguement in extenso
made in congress upon the propo-
sition that the constitutional does
not follow the flag was by Hon.
Page Morris of this congressional
district. 1t was then new propo-
sition, so far as the present gener-
alton was concerned, and the argu-
ment occasioned a vast amount of
discussion and criticism both favor
able and adverse.
Senator Davis, then living and
active, gave the argument his un-
qualified approval, as did scores OF
other men in exalted positions.
On the other hand, Mr.. Morris was
severely excoriated by prominent
men and papers, they declaring
that he was laying down doctrine
wholly repugnant to the genius
American policy, and warranted by
the constitution. Many of his po-
litical friends and adherents be-
Heved that he was mistaken even
while recognizing the ability in
argument and the research which
furnished his premises.
- 1t certainly most be very graft
flying to him to know that the Su-
preme court of the United States,
in a decision handed down on
Tuesday, affirms every position
that he then assumed, and their
conclusions are reached along
identically the same lines of argu-
ment. The board principal is laid
down by majority of The court
that territory acquired by the Uni
ted States is subject to congress
sional legislation, and that the con-
stitution does not. of its own mo-
tlon, become operative in such ter
'ritory only as congress by enact
ment declares.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
LEorsLArED OUT.

For years the Bryant Library of
Sank Centre has maintained a rep
ntatlon for excellence as compared
with other public libraries which
reflected credit upon the library
board, and the successive mayors
who have selected the members of
it. As now constituted the board
has, among its members, DR.. }. F,
Hamilton, Prof. G. A. Stanton, DR..
J. A. Dubois. l.. R. Barto, DR.. E. J.
Lewis, Miss Tillotson, IA. c. Kelsey
and J. A. Norris-Everyone of
them peculiarly equipped for the
business pertaining to the board,
most of them by reason of exrer-
fence as well as education and ap-
titude. They not only know
books, but they know the public
demands of the patrons of the Ii
brary, and some of them have
been so long in service that it is
small exaggerat:on to say that they
have made the library, and organ.
lied it to its present high state of
efficiency. For every word Of ad-
verse criticism, one hears a hun.
drei Of commentator for both the
a.~ ). ILL method of the library
and its administration.
BY a law passed last winter. and
which seems to have slipped
through the legislature, this board,
together with all others in cities of
aess than $4,000 people has been
aegisIated out of existence, and a
new one must be chosen on the
third Saturday in July, at mass
raeeting of voters, and that at an
election which must take place in
one hour, and in which, in this
city, fully one thousand persons
are eligable voters. The law is
preposterous in its every aspect.
In a board like this peculiar fitness
IS necessary for best results, and
selection should be made with
great deliberation. Every mayor
hasagiven the matter of selection
careful consideration.
This city is satisfied with its
board, and it is not probable any
changes will be made at an cleo
tion-but the law is bad, very bad,
notwithstanding. 1t provides for
an election while DISTINGUISHING by
';ro;'"''H, Of t'me fully two-thirds
e a. gig th'- voters. 1t is Fad
because Il >rnv' les t,r an elective
~ - ,ais-i "a 'Hpointlv- n,e is
lbe,s-r.,- Z is n.Lne ause u,nece,-
sary. 1t is Dad because it is bad
alb initio ad fnenn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
A Rat With Brains.

While standing in a large wood shed,
one end of which he had partitioned
of with narrow Stats as a fowlhouse,
Mr.. X. heard a gnawing noise and,
looking about him, saw large brown
rat darting away from a dog biscuit
lying on the floor Of the shed. He de-
cided to remain quiet and watch If
this thief of his dog biscuit would re-
turn. Presently he did. and, slyly
glancing at Mr.. X, as If to say, "Now,
you let me alone, and I'll let you
alone" his ratship began dragging the
biscuit over toward the slat partition,
behind which were the fowls clucking
and scratching. He reached the laths
and tried to drag the biscuit through
them after him. 1t would not pass,
being fat and broad. After some vain
struggles with it, the rat vanished, to
return with another Of his acquaint-
ance. The newcomer he stationed in
side the fowfhouse. He himself came
out and seized the biscuit by one cor
ner. He then began fitting it up on
its side, and the adroit friend poked
his head through the Stats and stead
led it with him. In a few seconds
the biscuit was held between them
''up and down." and between rat No.
is pushing without and rat No. 2's
pulling from within the barrier the
prize was forced triumphantly through
the Stats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
up.yvrec,.ted Efforts.

Unselfish goodness is seldom appre-
ciated in this world Of ours. There was
that man in the electric car, for in
stance. Having rung up three fares in
his efforts to stop the car for the lady
that sat on the opposite side, he tossed
after her the umbrella that belonged
to the little gray wh.skered man on his
right. Neither the gray whiskered man
nor the conductor liked the thoughtful
Samaritan for bis altruistic Efforts
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
SOUTHERN MOUNTAINEERS.
The Part They Played In the war
Between the States.

Between the States.
It IL odd to think that the southern
mountaineer was not discovered until
the outbreak of the civil war, although
he was nearly q century old then. and
1t Is really startling to realize that
when one speaks of the southern noun
taineers he speaks of nearly 3.OOO.OOO
people who live in" eight southern
Virginia and Alabama and the
southern states between-and occupy
q region equal in area to the combined
areas OF Ohio and Pennsylvania, as
big. say, as the German empire. and
richer. perhaps, In timber and mineral
deposits than any other region Of SIM
liar extent in the world. This region
was and Is an unknown land. 1t has
been aptly called Appalachian Ameri-
ca. and the work of discovery is yet
going on. <&!EE"~ja' 49, s>':~'a es|
The American mountaineer was dis
covered. | say, at the beginning of the
war. when the Confederate leaders
were counting on the presumption that
Mason and Dixon's line was the divid-
ing line between the north and south
and formed, therefore. the! plan Of
marching an army from Wheeling to
some point on the lakes and thus dis
severing the north at one blow. The
plan seemed SO feasible that 1t Is said
to, have materially aided the sale Of
Confederate bonds in England, but
when Captain Garnett, a West Point
graduate, started to carry It out he got
no farther than Harpers Ferry. When
he struck the mountains. he struck en-
emies who shot at his men from am
bush. cut down bridges before him.
carried the news Of his march to the
Federals, and Garnett himself fell
with a bullet from a mountaineer's
squirrel rifle at Harpers Ferry.-Scrib.
ner,s Magazine. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

There 10 a youngster In Girard col
lege who combines the poetic instinct
with q keen sense Of humor. He IL
not :, close student-in fact. he regards
books as instruments Of torture. One
Of the professors picked up textbook
belonging to him the other day and
found on the 6y leaf this bit Of verse.
which no doubt expressed the stu
dents opinion of It:
Should there be smother 6ood.
For refuge hithef o..
And should the whole world BE- submerged
This book would still be dry.
-Philadelphia Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
FOR THE CHILDREN
The March Of Boston Boys.

The March Of Boston Boys.
Something happened in the city Of
Boston on Feb. 5 last that reminds us
Of the day over 100 years ago when the
boys Of Boston marched to the head
quarters of the British and complained
chat their snort ON Boston Common.
was being interfered with by the Brit
ish soldiers. 1t seems the Boston boys
nowadays are not very much unlike the
Boston boys Of 125 years ago.
On the day stated in February last
about 300 Boston bootblacks marched
to the statehouse to appeal to the legis-
lature in favor of law allowing the
boys to shine shoes on Sunday. The
boys assembled at o'clock in the
morning and formed in line, the small
est at the front and the big ones in the
rear. They were all neat and clean.
and their sweaters looked fresh from
the washtub. At the word "Aarch"
the line quickly took step, and with
three ringing cheers they marched up
Boylston street headed by three little
lads hand in hand, each not over or 8
years old. The enthusiasm Of the boys
oozed out at every pore. They danced,
cake walked, threw snowballs, showed
one another into drifts, jollied the by
ISLANDERS and cheered all the time. Nine
Of the boys had been chosen to make
the speeches. Their names were Tony
Lepito, Simon Levi, Aaron Kedauski,
Dominica Dinnattes, Antony Scott.
Bernard Sousa, Amos Vixen. David
Michael and Samuel Rosen.
These boys appeared before the COM
mittee and asked that it should be law
full for bootblacks to work on the
Lords day until IL a. m. Eighteen Of
the boys were conducted into the office
Of the governor and were kindly re-
ceived by him. The little fellows made
good pleas. which appealed very strong
" to the hearts of the committeeman.
One Of the boys said that his father
and mother were both sick and that
he had to support them. and that SUNK
day was his best day; that on week
days he earned from 20 to 80 cents and
on Sundays from 60 to 70 cents. An
11-year-old said that he was the eldest
of six children. and it was necessary
for him to work on Sunday. Another
said that he was chief support of two
brothers and sister and that without
his Sunday work they could not live.
Another said that he was the second in
a family of ten and that he was attend
ing night school and that 1t would be
impossible for him to do so unless he
could shine boots and sell papers on
Sunday morning. which was his best
time.
Certainly it would seem to the aver
age person that If bakeries and drug
stores are allowed to keep open all day
Sunday these little fellows, who en-
dure so much hardship and earn their
money at such a great sacrifice Of
comfort, should be granted their ap-
peal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Grammar In Rhyme.

We, advise every little grammarian
ust entering on Murray, Brown or any
Il the thousand grammars In use to
commit to memory the following easy
ines, and then they never need to mis-
axe part Of speech:
Three little words you often see
= Are articles, an and the.
noun Il the name Of anything.
A. school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives tell the kind Of noun,
As great or small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead Of nouns the pronouns stand
Her head, his face. your arm. my hand.
Verbs tell Of something being done
TO read. count, laugh. sing. jump or run.
How things are done the sdverbs tell,
Az slowly. quickly. i'll or WELL
Conjunctions Join the words together.
A men and women, wind and weather.
The proposition stands before
A noun. % In or through door.
The interjection shows surprise.
A, Oh. how prettyi All. how wisei
The whole are called nine parts Of speech.
Which reading. writing, speaking. teach.
Beverly (Mass.) Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
PRECIOUS STONES.
The Methods by which They Are
Tested by Experts.

The Methods by which They Are
Tested by Experts.
In lecture on precious stones re-
Gently delivered before the Industrial
association of Berlin. DIR. Emmanuel
Frsedlaender said that the testing Of
diamonds is comparatively simple. The
common test for hardness -sufh II
the stone resists strong attacks, IL is
certain to be genuine; II 1t does not,
the damage is insignificant, as only an
imitation has been destroyed This
test, however. Is doubtful with rubies.
II ruby can be affected by steel
file or by quartz, it is surely not gen.
uine. but such test with topaz is
liable to injure valuable stone.
The test for hardness Is Of no avail
with emeralds. as this stone is not
much harder than quartz and In addi-
ton possesses the quality Of cracking
easily.
For examining rubies and emeralds
the optical test is best. A glass mag
nifying about 100 times suffices. Ev-
cry expert knows that almost all pre-
cious stones have little flaws. Nearly
every ruby and all emeralds have
many defects. which are SO character
istic that the genuineness Of the stones
IL readily established. Such test IL
very necessary with rubies. because
the limitations are very deceiving.
Their color is absolutely durable and
Dften much finer than that Of the gen.
uine. although it may be stated that a
somewhat yellowish tint is always sus-
picious.
The only reliable way in which gen.
uine rubies can be told from limitations
10 by the minute air bubbles of the lat.
ter, which become clearly visible un-
der the magnifying glass. These are
not to be found In the natural gem.
On the other hand, the limitations lack
certain defects characteristic Of gen.
uine rubies-certain vacuums. whose
outlines are much more indistinct than
those of the air bubbles in limitations.
True emeralds have similar charac.
teristic defects. such as Enclosures OF
liquids and curious dendrites. Sap
phires also show peculiar netlike for
nations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

+ Before 50 the. most heaithfuI occupa-
tion b that Of the clergyman. The
doctors and the lawyers are close to-
gether. After 30 years. according to
the figures. II ID more beautiful to prac-
tice medicine or the law than II ID to
preach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
isfactory shoe repairing cannot be
done-and our prices are wonderfully
low, less than anywhere else where
anything like equal work Is attempt
ed The finest feathers, the best skill,
the most advanced of methods-noth-
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results.
THE MODELSHOE STORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
Can be Cleaned In Three Minutes

Can be Cleaned In Three Minutes.
The Empire Mikado cream separa-
tor purchased of your agent here lie
all you>claim for it. It can separate
pail Of milk in four minutes and
turns very easy, and can be cleaned in
three minutes after using. I have
nine COWS and have made price of
machine over and above what I got
before I purchased the machine. I
have had separator since April, 1899.
Six good COWS will pay for separator
in twelve months. --
.--- WILLIAM SLACK,
Oct. 4, 1899. Rock Lake, Manit oh a
For sale by Townsend & Marshall.