davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
.INDIN'P'LIslR lB ola LE LlCLEvELANplR ri OL e

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 5; Cleveland, /.
Two-base Hits-Hines. McGeachy. McKean.
StoIen DaSes-Su,,Nan Stery, NicAieer.
Sacrifice Hits-Sullivan, BasSett (2), Burdick,
Mexican, Twitchell,B eatin.
Double ay-Be to Faatz to Tebeau.
First Base on Balls-sullivan (2), Denny t2l,
McGeachy, GetZein, Tebeau.
Struck Out-Seery, Faatz.
Passed ball-Sutcliffe, /.
Wild Pitch-Beatin, l.
Time-1:55.
Umpire-Fessenden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
Deaf Mute Graduates.

diana Institute for the Education of the
Deaf and Dumb. an occasion of great inter
est to the graduates, their relatives and
friends. This year there are as graduates
three young gentlemen and three young
ladies, as bright, happy and full of hope as
any young people to be found anywhere in
these days with commandments crowding
thick and fast upon each other. The pro-
gramme opened with an invocation by Rev.
o. G. McCulloch, who also made an address
to the teachers and scholars, and the diplo-
mas were delivered by Rev. Dr.. J. A. Rond-
thaler. The remarks of these gentlemen
were interpreted to the pupils by means of
dactylolOgy. No interpreter was neces-
sary. i N the case of the third
minister; Rev A. w. Mann, who
a deaf mute and a graduate of the ~institu-
ton. There was also a recitation in con-
cert by the undergraduates. The saluta-
tory of the class was delivered by Fernando
Harrison, of Terre Haute, being interpreted
from the sign to spoken language, as were
ors. The sign language is so expressive
that at times,the spoken words were behind
the nimble fingers of the essayist, who
would conclude his remarks, leaving the
translator two minutes or more behind
bringing up the tagging vocablesi The
min Franklin" by Walter /. Thomas,
Hobbs, Upton county; Live While You
Live" by Eva L. Grove, Middletown; 1.-The
Use of Books" Guy Hoagland, Madison;
Light: More Light" by Louella A. Dysart,
Fernando Harrison, Terre Haute; Words,
Words, Words and valedictory, by Daisv
+. HOstetler, Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

Chicago Beaten by Pittsburg.
CHICAGO, June 12-Pittsburg won to-
days game by heavy batting, numerous
errors by Chicago and Galvin's splendid
pitching. Beckley's work at first and
Smiths at short were the features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

The season of e~loquence and melody is
now at its height at Butler. Yesterday
morning the young ladies of the Demia
Butler Literary Society gave their ninth
annual exhibition. This is the youngest,
though by no means the least important, of
the college societies, and the members sus-
tanned their excellent reputation by giving
one of the most interesting performances
of the week. Selections for the piano, by
Miss Hughes, aud BY Mrs. Woodbury. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
Total receipts to date.

All of this money has been forwarded to
Pennsylvania.
The following contributions have been
received by b. +. Foster. grand secretary
/. O. o. F., since yesterdays report:
c;Ioox T odca M 100 DopviI1al imam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

Miss Hill, together with q guitar quartet.
comprised the instrumental part of the
musical programme, while Mrs. Morgan, of
Wabash, and Mrs. Scott. of Indianapo-
morning. Miss Ginevra Hill acclaimed
1.-The Curtain" and Miss Georgia L. Butler
gave an grafton. The latter young lady
spoke on Spirit" deploring the tendency
to make too much of intellect. and intel
lectual achievements. She held that the
soul and the spiritual side of life deserved
far more attention and prominence. Miss
Frances vi. Perry read an essay on Feeble
minded Men, in which she sharply AS
sailed san,etr the @ io,oies M; OF the ne. es Swco sna w yas
the last declaimer. giving Aux ltaliens."
Miss Vid TibbOtt presented diplomas to
Misses Flora and Clara Shank and Miss
Hill of the class of $50. The literary pro-
Henry "" in which the costumes and
acting We're equally good and very success
full. Miss Laymon presided.
At night the young men OF the Phllo-
kurian Society went on the stage. This
was their seventeenth annual exhibition,
and was up to their usually high standard.
The Ionian Quintet. and Mrs. Woodbury.
and Miss Hill were the musicians of the
evening. T. G.. Howe, A. j. LIE Miller and
Hall gave an grafton on "The Struggle in
Russia" and A. J.. Sherry spoke of The
Intelligent independent Voter" Robert
Collins was the essayist., his theme being
John Bright" Malcolm II. McCallum
told How We Hunted the Mousse and j.
n. Jessup acclaimed THE Death of the
Reveler."
The three graduates and Messrs. Collins
and Muse, in Bright Dreams Realized"
gave a peep into the revelations that 1909
will bring. This proved to be a very tax
ing number.
The board of editors met in the morning
and elected Laz Noble editor-in-chief, and
A. J. Sherry business manager of the Butler
Collegian for 1SS9-'90. Mrs. j.. j. Powell
gave. party in the evening, for Miss
Blanche Wilson, at which a large number
of students. were present. The audiences
are larger than ever, and the week promises
to close very successfully. This morn
ing at 10 the class day exercises
occur, and the customary sensations and
surprises will also be on hand. This after
noon is the time set for the field sports.
and the alumni reunion and Professor
Buffers reception come tonight. The
alumni will meet at Professor Mobiles.
Tomorrow is commencement day, when
only q part of the class will speak. thus
allowing the exercises to close at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

The programme closed with the presenta-
tion of diplomas by superintendent Jones.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Plays and Players in Brooklyn.


Manager Waterman, of Jacobs Lyceum The
Htre,, is happy IN the possession OF a corner in
laughter. FOL. Pat Rooney Ia this week making
his yearly visit.
The troublesome cold which Miss Minnie
Schult has been fighting this week at Zipp'S
Casino has caused her temporary retirement,
and she is reported to be quite sick.
The animal entertainment which Adam Fore
paugh, jr., Is Offering at the Lee Avenue AcAd-
envy 10 proving q source OF enjoyment to large
audiences at each performance.
There is plenty of red fire and thrilling war
whoops in the play entitled ION the Frontier. -
which Hardie and Yon Leer are now giving at
Jacobs Brooklyn Theatre.
One OF the p~rettiest hits in THE Fairies
Well" at the Grand Opera-HouRe. is the song
by Larry Dee and Mona, with the answering
chorus by the fairies.
The Amphion stage Ia we'll suited for the pro-
duction OF the spectacular play - Bluebeard, Jr. "
The scenery, costumes and choruseS arel re-
markably pretty.
Charles Erin Werner is making o hit at Proc
tors. Theatre III q play of his own adaptation,
entitled "Shamus O'Brien." He is supported
~ q thoroughly capable company.
Lord Chumley " will be followed at the Park
Theatre by handsome Cora Tanner in "Fas-
cination. supported by Col: Sims own COM
pany. an Organization Of which he is particu-
larly proud. Miss Tanner has added greatly to
her already fine reputation by her magnificent
work in tho dual role she ie called upon to per-
form. Probably nothing in the way of hand
somer scenery than that used in this play has
ever been seen in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

although / suppose the sneak thieyes must have
berries.
was. caught at a doR-aght and threatened
with being " broke" but IL was dropped after.
officer.
don't get in any more trouble interfering
with liquor stores. 80 / am popular with the
Captain; and l look the. other way at email
with rich mems sons nor have TO go to court
with prisoners on my days off-so my life alto
gether IL q happy one.
Some tellows won't say 80, and talk Of their
have any, nor they don't, either.
tain and his two detectives get most. The
Sergeants get about what they AJAX for. when
the cigar factories .to. say that Sergt. = is
going of and would like a few cigars. Each
factory sends q box. Then he drops in q liquor
store or two and gets a little, contribution here
and there to last him through.
30. the roundsman on a smaller scale, and
We get in our little tips here and there. At n
church wedding or n reception we occasionally
get a couple of dollars. II we. get IL before. the
knows of II he takes. half. OF course we get free
wSisEey, Lunches, cigars &C., and car rides as
often wonder at Or. Crosby and others prais;
suppose i Is no more crooked than everything
else IL. have always been afraid some one
would take up q plan the district police watch
men have OF pulling 4 bell every hour that
off the police. Then the life would not be a
happy one.
We are all down on MAYOR Hewitt for saying
plenty OF men could be got for policemen Just 81
5000 votes against him. We are quite an in
fuence in politics with our 3, 1900 votes:
New York. Nov. s. HAPPY COPPER.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

tainly ? O'Clock. Fate has been kinder to me
than hoped. shall have the whole day with
YOU.
But Picnic Was thinking OF Tom, and the
delicate morsel set before her seemed TO choke
her. What, would Tom say Yet, perhapS,
she should be home before he was, after all,
She prayed that she might, And yet Ii Ierved
Tom exactly right, too; and IL he should only
be moderately Jealous, not furiously 30, all
would be we'll"
Then she tried TO talk to Mr.. Rodor, watching
for the carriage all the while, but the hour passed
without bringing IL; and another had gone when
the landlord came ont upon the lawn and re-
marked. encoursG ingly, that dinner would surely
briuR back the folks with the carriage.
And when shall We be homo 2 asked Picnic
OF Roder.
Blu there was a carriaRe-"
That's not one OF ours, though, ~ said tho
landlord. Those are strangers"
The carriage ratified NJ. Three gentlemen
ri protest cried ono. MY wife will be
anxious"
1t does wives good to, be, anxious, A." said an
other. who had evidently had something to
drink. Begin as you are going on. Don't be
TOO ttientlNei II makes sm tronoleAoms.
10 drink than bis friend and had been made
The evening world., 1889-11-14

and they fingered for some time under tho great
elm that shaded II, and when at last a peep at
Phemie's watch told her how late II was, they
hurried back to the boat. II was gone! =.
You tied 1t, Of course, Mrs. Russell ?" asked
Roder.
And Phemie's conscience Emote her. She had
forgotten 70 tie it-forRotten altogether. 1t
had hoAted away. and in vain did Roder run
along the pAnk and peer down the river 1t
And" SAID Roder. II don't know that
there's another boat TO be had. Ill try.
He did try, but though he spent two hours in
the search no boat was To be had.
And We can't ,rdiE home, y he said in answer
to Phemic's declaration that they must. "iou
can't imagine the distance by the road, or what
a road il IL. All we can do is To 20 On a little
way. There il a lotcl M yonder on the hill;
we will take lunch-you must be rt~arrei-and
We can hire a trap 10 90 home in. Walk? My
dear Mrs. Russell, IL would take Ills until mid
night.
went to the hotel together, and a lunch was pres
emily placed before them. As for a ConyeyAnce,
one was expected in, in an hour. But, added
the informant, we can't DO sure. No caleu-
lAtinR positively.
yes" said Mr.. Aodsr. "Yss, IL 10 Ger
The evening world., 1889-11-14

very solemn bv it women arc exActipg ~
nature. You must show them that man 10 the
superior aud has !hic( GotariterdoasheSamintSE.
Let's have some champagne.
well, you may be right in q measure, " BE-
gan the hrst. Then he paused and started. and
made a rush forward,
"Phemie," he cried, "how do you como
here - and he regarded her escort with . frown.
~ didn't tie the boat, and IL got away, said
PheMie.
The pleasure Of a row with Mrs. Russell has
ended IN q little ~ oident, said Mr.. Roder. We
are waiting for HconveyAnce which was expected
back Mt the hotel,
Tom lookei at his Phemie. 1t was q decisive
moment But she found herself equal to II.
=" ION know l wanted n row this, morning"
AEe said quietly. "lAlwayR have what | want,
somehow; aud az YOU had mt time, and Mr.
Roder had. why Mr.. Roder took me ont. I've
enjoyed myself very, very much. MIR. loderie
n better, oarNman than you, Tom, really, and
We have had n most delightful lunch."
The party went home in two wagonettea that
night, Mr.. ROder between the two gentlemsn
who had aired their views on tho woman QuOo-
ton, Picnic and Tom together,
And when next you desire to go anywhere.
Picnic, I" said Tom as they drove through tho
moonlight remember 4 am always ready 70
escort You."
And themis always found him 20.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

With the chance OF being here p said Mr..
Roder. "WeIl, / can't understand that.
But you will when Won are a married man.
Mr.. Roder, " said the wife, still smarting IRON
the first wound TO her self-esteem. You'll
know, when you've managed to make some lady
altogether your own. how
She stopped, feeling that she was not doing
right in speaking thus 70 handsome, Bachelor
Roder, but she had said enough. He had heard
ell he wanted to. One OF those men who like
hirtAtionA. with married women, because they
are less dangerous than those with RirlS, who
expect them to eliminate In offers, OF heart and
hand, and more inexpensive 70 boot, he was
SlwAyS on the lookout for moment Erch as
these, and knew that = woman iE never 80 easily
won into liking another pian as when her hus-
band has been neglected.. and her heart IL sore.
and he comes with tho balm Of huttery to
soothe il.
~ think | must be different from most mon, y
| had a wife l know that should -
He broke on suddenly, looked into Phemiee
eyes, and gave . little sigh; and no they rowed
away together down the river.
MI. ROder was n good oArsmln; and they had
gone . long way when certain flowers upon the
bank tempted Phemie with their brightness,
Roder, VA, TOO gallant, pot e get them for her
out and came 70 help him. II was . pretty place,
The evening world., 1889-11-14

was soon, over. His male sequAintances are
for whom he has no. friendship, either. Nor do
l know how they will spend their time, either. :"
Very angry by this time, she tossed on her hat
and walked towards the boat;house. The boy
was not there: only q sleepy old man, who said
that he would he. away until noon; but as she
stood irresolutely be$ide her, b~oet5hers, and
named after her thA =" Picnic "a voice behind
her uttered her name:
Mrs. RussellW
She turned. It was Mr.. DecimuE ,Roder who
had spoken, and who now held out his hand with
bachelor. but very handsome.
Delightful morning, Mrs. Russell. for =
row., =,
manage tho boat myself1",
me that, +" said Mr.. Rpder. But here am l At
your service. May l have the pleasures 2"
lit is Toms fault for leaving me.
Then she gave u smiling :, Yes, please, y 70 Mr..
Roder and stepped into the boat, which he
pushed lightly from the shore.
Then, handling the oars deftly, he ASksd'
NO" said Phemiei "gonS Oh with some
men,"
The evening world., 1889-11-14

pleasure, not hers, that is to be considered
And there was no apology, no exploration; he
did not choose 10 do what he had said he would
and abe was not to question him u.
She did not. But while they were at breakfast
she smoke for the first time since her husband
had put an end TO her bright anticipAtionS OF
some sweet hours on the river with MN.
~ shall row to-day, Tom. whether yon DO or
not. / shall probably find q boy who can handie
the oars. Or1 think l can manage them myself
perhaps" .,r.u. ..vor osDr
rowNdnp't ATTEMPT II. We'll go out some other
day. However. perhaps that little shaver at the
boRt-houge can take you ont. S.
"PerhApa," she said, and every woman SHOWS
her husband warmly az he went out to keep his
appointment with his friends and leave her ioI
the day. He had not done ANYTHING 80 NsyS S
wrong, but i was something she could not nave
""Wel," She said to herself after an hour OF
seclusion, in which she had shed some very
bitter Gears at least he shall nnd 90
not care. l will prove myself as indi hoI M, 70
the boy At the b 1at-house. and will pretend 70
have enjoyed myself very, much. az ne WI, nRS9
Well might dear Mamma tell me hat romance
The evening world., 1889-11-14
MRS. RUSSELL'S OUTING

Oh what a beautiful day! We shall have
our row on the river, after all. / Was so afraid
II would rain"
Thus spoke Mrs. Phemie Russell to her young
husband as che looked out of the window that
bright June morning when she had been q bride
three months.
Oh, yes. 1t is a beautiful day. - said Mr.. Rus
EH' tying his crAyRt at the glass; but I've
promised Burrows and Weldon to take a drive
WIN them' and you zee we'll put of our row.
al rs; Hpssell, said nothing; her pride. was mp.
al engagement with others that broke upon his
HT1nlise viii, her il her life depended upon ii;
w me took her first matrimonial chill in those
ipnger about II than most men. but they all do
S Mo- IIsI DO what 2 yon ask. Well, YOU know.
MAJ MAJ ue'ieate Rever, forRetful. attention, which
aniddoss VIE happier than house, or land, or
~O'u' VI any precious aft can. That 10 u his
The evening world., 1889-11-14
COMING OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE BERKELEY OVAL DEEMED INSUFFI-
GENT FOR TIE YALE PRINCETON GAME.

Probability that the Thanksgiving DnV
crowds Would Leave No Room for tho
PIHyrra-S1O,OO offered to Sullivan md
jackson to spar In california amateur
Sparrera Rt tho Crib club.
There ia no question that the Berkeley Oval ia
utterly untitled II s . ground for the great Yale
Princeton football game. The PEOPLE in charge
Of the grounds acknowledge that not more than
ten thousand persons could squeeze into tho
grounds. What, then, would become of the
other ton thousand who would want to get in
There Ia no doubt that fully twenty thousand
will turn out THANKSGIVING Day to see this
game. Washington Park Baseball Grounds,
BROOKLYN IL tho place to hold this game. Over
twenty thousand people can be accommodated
there.
The officials having this matter OF the locality
Of tho game in charge should act quickly; there
Ia no time to be lost. II they are inactive, and
allow things 70 run along as they are now doing,
the result will be an enormous unruly crowd at
the Berkeley Oval. which will take possession OF
the entire football field. leaving no room for the
players. with 2 result. possibly that the game
would bavS to be postponed.
Tho Berkeley Oval was n very foolish selection
IN the first place; and why It came to he chosen
ington Park, and, dc. it quickly, 80 that there
will be no misunderstanding.
President Fulda, OF the California Athletic
Club, has written TO friends in the East that
the Club IN willing 70 put mp purse OF $40, 900
for Jackson and Sullivan to box for.
Axtell. the famous trottinR stallion. with a
record Of 2. l2, il an. object OF great interest
wherever he goes. The most rigid care is taken
OF him and two Rrooms are in constant attend
ance upon his majesty.
Columbia College and Stevens Institute play
football this afternoon at HobokeD.
Prof. r. ]. PltzliD, who claims to be the cham
TO meet any middle.weiEht in America before
some responeible club for q suitable purse, win
ner to take all, He will put up a deposit at any
time to show that he means business.
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, will be the scene
next Saturday Of q very, lively game of bootball
between the crack Hasbrouck Institute and the
Prospect football teams.
The annual amateur boxing tournament OF
the Crib Club. Of this city. will take place
Dec. IA. at ParepR hall, corner Eighty-sixth
scSss events: Bantam-WeiSht, ios pounds ppe adds
and under, and q special 1%h-pound class. A
handsome gold watch goes to first and II silver
watch to second ~ each event 4 over four
Hundred and Twenty-eighth street.
Hpghey Boyle is a 1o6-pound boxer who il
men. It IL probable he will he matched against
the best OF his class before long.
The scottish- American Athletic Club will
ship of the A. A. u. 1t has many skilful boxers
in its ranks.
country run over the Fort George course next
Sunday.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Merely Paternul Pride.

IFroW INC LIHeoTH J0HTduT'I
When Col. Evergreen came downtown the
other morning, several OF his teeth were missing,
his eyes we're of a blue black and his nose looked
Disconnected and uncomfortable.
Still he wore a beaning smile.
Colonel. " remarked q friend. what are
you %grinning about with your face pounded up
like that ~
1.-THE fact is." responded the Colonel, feel
ingly, II have always believed that my son
Henry would never amount to anything. He
grew impudent this morning and | endeavored
to correct him with all old fence rail. To my
surprise and delight he sailed into me and licked
tell you he has in him the qualities OF one OF
natures noblcmen!"
The evening world., 1889-11-14
A striking Resemblance.
From Judge,

Amore thaa middle-aged bachelor married a
young girl.
When a son and heir was added to the family
the nurse was wont to show the newcomer to
visitors with the traditional remark:
Looks like his pa, doesn't he ~
One day a grouty old gentleman who couldn't
see the resemblance replied with. a grunt:
Just TO; he's quite bald and has no teeth"
The evening world., 1889-11-14
He Could Talk.

IRON The 81. L0Wis Chronicle
Clara-It is very embarrassing. iEn't 1t, Jen-
ME. when You are alone with your beau for the
first time? When William escorted me homo
last night we we're so bashful that we could
hardly find 4 word to say 10 each other.
Jennie-Indeed? / haven't found it 80.
lyon haven't2'
Not at ali. My beau talks all the time and
doesn't give me the least chance to feel embar-
rasFed.
He ia a good tAlker. then -
"Well should smile"
What does he do?"
Hes a barber"
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Very little 10 heard / in this city Of the company
that is playing The Old Homestead" on the
not been without its effect on the travelling
organization, which IS doing an astonish-
IL appearing. as Uncle Josh Whitcomb,
and, who will be remembered by New, Workers
County Fair, " Ia said to give q good perform
ance, copying closely that of Deman Thompson.
In this case imitation is certainly . virtue.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Counsel Assigned.

Mr.. Rising B~riefy-How's that case Of Bill
jenkins getting along? l zee you've taken
charge of it.
Mr.. Snap Gammon-oh. first rate. l Just got
Rftv dollars out of him. and he's to give me
another fifty in tho morning.
MI. Rising Brieiy-Thats good; but where's
MIR. Snap Gammon-Bill7 Oh, he's all right.
Has in iail.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
The Law Must be Respected.

[FrOm Tia CIHcfRhdI t0nlmeTeIdT GdEeWe.
Husband-The census clerk was in to-day,
dear. He demanded the age of each of the
family, and | WAS obliged to give him yours. 1t
was the law, he. said.
Wife-You did, you brute! LawP What do l
care for law? John Henry, did You presume to
~" Yes. / told him you were twenty-four."
''Oh, l suppose the law has to DO respected"
To REGULATE the stomach, Liver and Bowels,
take CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 25o. -
The evening world., 1889-11-14

When bAby vac sick. We gave her oastorA
Whom she was . child shs cried for CSAtonG
when she became Miss, Sho chung to CAStorA.
when sue had Children. ShS GAVS them CAStouL
The evening world., 1889-11-14

The two reindeer used in the production Of
make their appearance last night, but we're in
ducel to 60 on; The animals are rapidly ac91iEr.
p II though 1.-THE ExlleS" Is doing a
large business. and there was consequently no
reason in this case for the objections OF the rein
deer.