davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
PII1LADEi


made in the first four innings, when they
scored their four runs.
Good PLAYS were made in almost every
inning. but the star play Of the day was
made by Hamilton In the twelfth, when
he Jumped into the air and caught with
one hand terrific line drive from Tread
ways bat Just of centre field fence. ray
Tor played his first game with the Balti-
rores. Despite rather unfavorable
weather there were 7,42l people present,
and the scene of enthusiasm I'm the four
teenth inning, when Clements, who had
singled, was sent across the plate by
Cross three-bagger. the latter scoring
also on McGraw's wild throw, has seldom
been eQualed in this city. Score:
r.. f.
Phna ....1oOO2OO1OOOOO2-6 9 2
Baltimore 1O21OOOO0OOO0 10
Batteries: Casey and Clements. Hawke
and Robinson.
Plttsburg. 9; Cleveland, 7.
PITTSBURG. June 17.--Pittsburg Jump
ed on Cy Young harG in the sixth inning
To- day pounding out five runs, taking
the lead in a game which up 10 that time
looked like n cinch for Cleveland. Nh.
Kean let a ground hit go through his legs
in this inning that was responsible for
two Of the runs Cleveland tied the score
In the ninth. but the home team scored
the winning run In their half on long
drive for a home run by Beckley. Tim
n cr's throwing TO seccud. catching four
men. and Jack Beckley's batting streak
were the features. The weather was fine.
Attendance, 5000. r. H. +.
Pittsburg ........000105 011-S 10 l
Cleveland ........1 0O11 OPT 10
Batteries: Killen and Miller; Young and
thinner.
Washington, :; New York, 3.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Washing
tons hit Baldwin at the right time to-day
and defeated the New Yorks before 1900
spectators. Mealfin on the other hand,
was steady and pitched creditably.
O'Rourke did much toward winning the
game by hitting safely in the fifth, with
men on second and third bases, and
knocking out a double In the seventh
and scoring on another twO-bagger by
Wise. The New Yorks played dumb
game. Ward made a costly error and
Milligap was thrown out at the plate
through poor coaching The score:
r.. II. T..
New York. 0O0O2O2O -5 2
Washington .......0 010S TX 10
Batteries Baldwin and Muligan; Meahn
and Farrell.
Games Postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
COrean
Wash Silks.
Challi Wrappers.

Made Princess style. with gathers. tight
fitting Innings and ribbon girdle. and
made of Hali-wool Challi. Sold for
Two Dollars and lightweight Cents.
Special. ; 80 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Atwood. Imported
Jet Black BatiSte.

With etamine stripe side band, A. inches
wide. Sold for Ono Dollar. Special,
Sc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Jet Black
Storm Serge.

a inches wide. warranted in every way
and sold for one Dollar. Special, 59c.
Yard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Just received WHITE CHINA SILK RUFFLED and 8R0W CHIFFON
RUFFLED PARAsOLS great WHITE ECU and BLACK
LACES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Washington. I; New York. 3.
Games PosipOned
How the Clubs Stand.

At Boston. The Boston Brooklyn game
was Icstponed on account Of rain.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-29
Off for the Mountains Of Tennessee


For fifteen years l have been in
constant toll for living in Waco. l
90 now to take one months rest with
my family into the mountains Of old
TENNESSEE! Waco people have been
good to me. | have had hard work
but always rewarded with reasonable
success and compensation. | will
take material with me which shall
speak for Waco.
After spending month in rest l
will visit the markets for bargains for
you. Have always made it pay both
myself and my customers to visit the
markets. Have always believed that
there was long distance between the
fellow who would sell and the fellow
who had TO sell.
We hunt the fellow who has to SELL
and often find him. We have ordered
all the Waco papers sent US. We
will write letter each week to THE
News and Telephone, and some other
weekly papers. My brother, N. B
higgins, will be in charge of my
business during my absence, with Bob
Mason, Bert Hutchinson and others
They will follow instructions so often
gwen. Sell goods, get money, fur
nish homes from kitchen to parlor
cash or instsllments." New or second
hand, fine or cheap. Trade in every.
thing. Good bye.
Yours very truly,
]. W. R1aclNs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-29

Editor News.
When l was boy with "big ideas
and awkward and distasteful ways,
whom | did a sort of "smart alec
thing people in that day and time
would say: "You are too big for your
breeches" In those days men mostly
taught schools and it seems to me
that there was not so much "too big
for your breeches" tom foolery as now
In the old "Boy Blue or Blue
Stocking Age there was a society
called the Ground Table Club
This was a literary club; one of the
leading ideas was conversational and
literary improvements. The leading
attainment was to express everything
in the most complicated way; the
longest word was always to be used,
1t was regarded as vulgar to say it
rained, but you must say: "There
was precipitation of celestial humid
ity," and the party who could utter the
most meaningless, complicated and
bombastic sentences, was awarded the
highest degree of perfection.
Does not our efforts at education
today partake Of much Of the same
character?
Tho provisions for a common or
free school education never contcm.
plated such loose extravagant course
Of study as is followed today.
What we need is an deficient"
everyday practical English education.
Our free schools are presumed to
"make better citizens rather than
make discontinued shams, fit only for
tramps and high-headed, wall flower
shams. We have too much bread for
the butter. The policy is 20 take q
knife full of butter and spread on so
slices of bread, then you can't taste
the butter. Give each boy or girl 3
good efficient English education. Let
what is done be "well DONE" and
this training is valuable all through
life, in any vocation. We do not
want Celestial Humidity" Say
plainly rain"
Our schools undertake too much
and accomplish nothing! Either to
hatter the vanity of some system
leader" or for al excuse to spend lots
of money in such mysteries as that Of
the tax payer can't get the IDEA" A
great lawyer once said: 81 am never
afraid of the man who brags on hi
big library; its the fellow who know.
"well' what is in few books that
makes me tremble." Give US a full
grade eight year ward or distric
school; we don't want all this expen
sive, high.priced, "highfalutin," cen
trail school
The Waco Trading Co. will trea
you right, on furniture, carpets ant
stoves. j. w. RGGINs, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
YOUTHFUL ASSISTANTS.

Carlisie's Secretaries and the Controller of
the Currency All Below Forty Years.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. April 10.-Charles S. Ham
lin, of Massachusetts the new Fnst Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury arrived here
this afternoon, and will be sworn In to.
morrow. Mr.. CarlIsle's right hand man is
very youthful In appearance. He is thirty.
six years old. and looks even younger. 1t
happened that the first man he met when
he entered the Arlington was Mr.. Eckels
of Illinois, who will also be an important
arm of the treasury as Controller of the
Currency. Mr.. Eckels Is also smooth
shaven and youthful in appearance, and
Is two years the junior of Mr.. Ham,
lin. The other Assistant Secretary. William
Edmond Curtis. of New York. will arrive
tomorrow. He is only thirty-eight years
old. Mr. Carlisle has appointed Herman
Van Senden, editor of the Paducah (Ky.l
Standard, his private secretary. Mr.. Van
Senden is thirty years of age. native of
Kentucky aud was appointed on the REQ
Ommendation of Congressman Stone. Mr.
Carlisle 10 thus surrounded with an excep-
tionally youthful circle of assistants and
advisers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
SHOULD OPEN THE FAIR.


CHICAGO. April 1O.-Right Rev. j. l..
Spalding, Roman Catholic Bishop of Peoria.
who was at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day,
was asked his opinion of the Central La
Dor Unions scheme. in view of the worlds
fair Sunday closing, to work at their trades
Sundays during the fair. in order that they
might have some other day during the
week in which to visit the exposition.
Bishop Spalding said: IF there is no hope
of opening the fair on Sunday l can see no
benefit to society in Sunday labor. 1t
would be demoraliziDg to the workIngmen.
and. incidentally. TO society at large. I
hope some means can yet be devised
through which the fair will be opened on
Sunday. There Will be thousands of Wis
itors here. and. the saloons and places of
vice being wide open. while the gates of
the fair are closed. fear that there will be
cause for regret that the exposition was
closed. believe that all museums and Ii.
braries should be open Sunday. They act
as educators. and no one disputes the fact
that they elevate mankind. Ii puritanical
customs must prevail. why not close the
pubhc parks on Sunday. II Christian
ministers insist on closing the gates of the
exposition. workingmen will believe the
church has no sympathy with them. and
the infiuence which the church now holds
among them will be almost entirely de-
stroyed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
u Storm Tor l. sipsic.
POLICY OF TIE .sNAppEns.-

They VIII Let Cleveland DO the Fighting
Against the New York "Machinss."
NEW YORK, April 10.-The Herald prints
the following: Chiefs of the Democratic
State and city machines have no war to
make on President Cleveland over patron
age or any thing else. United States Sena-
tors Hill and Murphy. Lieutenant Cover.
nor Sheehau and Richard Croker have de-
cided upon policy of respect and peace
toward the head Of the administration. If
any fighting is TO Le done, they say. be
must do ii. This determination is not the
result of any recent conference. 1t has
sion they have had on the subject
of federal patronage and their relations
to the President before and since the ln-
suQuratiOn. Stories of war and mutual
bitterness. frequently recurring. have
made the Senators, the Lieutenant Gov
to give their side of the business To the
public. This Is. briefly. that they shall
pursue q cOurse firm and peaceful. They
will hold tightly to the control they pos
sess over the numerical affairs of the city.
the majority in the Legislature and the
officers of the State government. Efforts
to build uD rival organization Of
reform or anti-snap Democrats will be re-
sisted. not by attacks on Mr. Cleveland
either In the United States senate or out
OF il. but by keeping possession of what
they have and resisting an invasion of out
siders at primaries, conventions and cleo
tlOns. They propose to remain IN the sad.
die. As respects patronage, they have
asked Mr.. Cleveland to allow them TO name
the principal national officers in the city
and State. IL he does they will be cheer
ful. If he does not they will not DO greatly
disappolnted.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
SMALL OFFICES GOOD ENOUGH.

The President, 1t Is Said, Does Not Believe
in Giving "Niggers" Fat Positions.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-It 10 stated that
the following from this evenings Wash
ington News refers to "well-known col.
ored Democrat of Indianapolis" whose
name is not given:
"A colored man from out of the great
West came to Washington the other day.
He was q Democrat He brought his grip
along. likewise an application for the
recordership of deeds of the District of
Columbia. He also had his nerve with
him. This colored man. with his nerve
and bis grip. and bis pplication, hied him TO
the White House on Saturday. He saw the
President and made an earnest as well as
eloquent plea for the Office which belongs
as much by right to q citizen of this COM
munity as district comnlisslonership does.
1t 10 said that the President lost no time in
disabusing the mind of the colored man
that he had any claim whatever on this
purely local Office. The President is also
credited with saying that he does not be-
lleve 1t Is good policy to continCe the prac-
tice which has prevailed since the days of
President Hayes. of giving this particular
Office To q colored man. The President In
timated. also, that he believed il would be
better after all to give q number of small
offices to several coiored men than 70 give
one or two very high-sslaried Ones"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
MIR. NEBEKERs SUCCESSOR.

Robert b. Bowler, of Cincinnati, Likely to
BE United States Treasurer.
Special to the Indianapolis journal. ,s1.1f---
WAsHINGToN, April 10.-United States
Treasurer Z. Fl. Nebeker does not expect to
get away from Washington for Marion
this week. Although his assistant will be
installed into office by the middle of the
week. Mr.. Nebeker finds that there will be
affairs OF the office to keep him here at
least q week longer. He hopes that HIS
successor will be nominated soon, and there
Is every prospect that he will be named
within a few days. perhaps within few
hours, in the person of Robert b. Bowler.
of Cincinnati. Mr.. Bowler has been an
officer of Hamilton county, and is
known as one of the blue blood" OF moss
back" elem ent of the Ohio Democracy. He
it was that led the revolt against Governor
Campbell in the last State campaign and
gave Hamilton county to Mckinley by
largo majority. Mr.. Bowler is q
nephew of the late Hon. George II.
Pendleton, of Ohio, who was Mr.. Cleve-
lands last minister to Berlin. 1t seems
that Mr.. Bowler has pleaded his own cause
and has not the Endorsement of Senator
Brice or any other potent factor among
Ohio's Democratic leaders. The President
simDiy wants to recognize the faction
which Mr.. Bowler represents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
BEWARE CHICAGO DIAMONDS,
They Are Likely 10 Prove Paste IL Foreigners
with Boxfull Tell the Truth.

DETROIT. Mich. April 10.-Two men and
three women having the appearance of
middle.clsss foreigners came over from
Windsor, Ont. on a ferry boat this morn
ing. In their possession was package
about as large as a five pound starch box.
1t was half foil of what looked like the
purest white diamonds Each diamond
was wrapped in cotton and tissue paper.
The party undertook to explain In broken
English that they were not snug
Cling. but Inspector Daniels took
oil five of them up TO the
custom house. To Special Inspector Till
man they explained thas they were from
Paris on their way TO the worlds fair and
thGt the diamonds were paste. They in
tended to sell the diamonds TO worlds fair
visitors. Special Inspector Tillman, seeing
that the New York custom house receipt
for Sl2 duties was all right allowed the
party TO depart with the diamonds. There
Is considerable speculation whether the
diamonds are genuIne and the New York
experts were deceived, or whether the
diamonds are to be sold as genuine spark
lers to wealthy gudgeons visiting the fair.
If they are really paste they are very line
limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
Having Pound the Temperature Of the White
House Rather Frigid They Filed Their Ap.
plications and Returned to Hoosierdom.
r. B. Bowler, of Cincinnati, Mentioned
as Treasurer Nebeker's Successor.
Secretary Carlisles Youthful Helpers-An In
diana Colored Mans Fruitless Qnest-Eck-
els to Be Confirmed-Guillotine Fruit.
sUBsIDENCE OF THE RUSH.

Indiana Place Hunters Heed Cleveland's
Warning and Return Home.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April 10.-But one applica-
tion for office in the Treasury service was to-
day entered upon the books as coming from
Indiana This one was from Samuel w.
Keene. of Evansville. to be surveyor of Gus
toms at Evansville. The rush for Office
from Indiana is subsiding. so far as oracu-
lar demonstrations are concerned. The as.
pIrants are conducting their campaigns on
the quiet by mail. Most of those who
have been about the hotel aud Capitol cor
ridors have gone to their homes. leaving
their applications and Endorsements on file
and their prayers with their represeHta-
tIves in Congress.
AS intimated in Journal special, last
night President Cleveland has grown
weary of this persistent Office seeking. end
has said that he did not SEQ how man
could further his interests by hanging
about the White House and executive de-
partments. occupying vatnable time.
Furthermore, the fact that an applicant
was willing to spend weeks or months or
time here seeking employ ment was pretty
conclusive evidence to the President that
the applicants time was not valuable and
he had nothing to do at home; and II he
was out OF employ ment and did not
value his time he certainly did not
WELD much influence. The REPRESENTATIVES.
and Senators from Indiana have also teen
advising their constituents to go home and
trust their future hopes to their friends
who have been chosen by the people to got
them offices as well as legislation. The re.
sult has been a clearing of the public cor
ridors and the hotels of the most time
worn Office seekers
DIR. Chitwood OF Connereville, who wants
to be consul general at Berlin. Germany,
will. tis said. get left. as the place is prOm-
ised to William Owens, of Kentucky.
lt is said at the State Department that
the number of applicants for consular pO-
sitions has decidedly diminished In the last
week. This cause is due TO the fact that
about every man who aspires for an Office
has filed his application. and the rest have
abandoned the hope of carrying off the
prize. OF the fonr hundred consular ap-
pontments with salaries attached of over
S1,5C0. there are at least two hundred can
ddstes for each place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11

and report to the Senate. The only norns-
nation Of Importance still to be acted upon
10 that of Mr.. Eckels. of Illinois. nominated
to be Controller of Currency. lt seems
likely that this case will DO finally ais
posed of tomorrow. aud that favoraDie
recommendation will be made. Sucn q
recommendation will be equivalent TO con-
hrmation. although some adverse criticism
will be made on the floor of the Senate.
The committee feels that there is no De,
termination on the part Of Mr. Cleveland
to recall the nomination. In DIS
inaugural the President members OF
the committee say. practically advocated
the repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on state
banks. and If such legislation Is under
taken it will result in State banks being
put In some way under quasi government
control at least This would necessitate
the presence of u master of finance at the
head of the controllers office. and 1t Is this
possible contingency that causes Senators
serious concern in their confederation o.
this nomination. The responsibility has.
they CLAIM. however. been assumed by the
President ana the members of the commit
tee opposed to his choice will content them
selves with entering O protest against
the nomination and cease endeavoripg TO
bring about q recall of Mr.. Eckelss name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chairman Carter Calls Meeting to Be Held
at Louisville May 10.

HELENA. Mont, April 10.-Hon. T. Fl.
tional committee. to-day published call
for q meeting of that body at the Louis
willie Hotel, Louisville. on May 10 next.
asked by Q reporter as to the objects of the
rceeting. Mr.. Carter said there has not been
q meeting OF rhe entire committee since
prior TO the last campaign. Before their
final adjournment in New York it was
the sentiment of the executive COM
mittee that the full national COM
mittee should meet during the
year ror tho purpose of consultation. with
view to securing uniformity and har-
mony of action by the party In the several
States and Territories. Louisville as the
place. and the 10th of May as the time.
were suggested by reason of the meeting
there and then of the National League Of
Republican Clubs. Manr members of the
committee would be present as delegates
20 the league, while others no doubt would
visit Chicago for the openin of the W orld's
fair about that time. For these reasons, and
also because be had been urged by q large
number of national committeeman to call q
meeting at that time, 1T appeared TO be the
most OppOrtune time for the gathering of
the national COMMITTEES. which has been
contemplated for many months.
Continuing. Mr.. Carter said: "I am ad-
vised oy MIR. Clarkson that large number
of distinguished Republicans from every
section of the Union have siRnitied their
intention TO attend the league meeting.
The national committee. being composed of
one Republican from each State and Terri
tory, represents the party organization in
national sense. Independent of any spe-
cisi business, 1t Is of special Importance to
the party that this representative body
should confer before and after each presi-
Genital election. 1t not more frequently:
The policy and position of the party on all
national questions are fixed by national
conventions. but during the interim be-
tween conventions the direction of party
affairs in en- official sense rests with the
national committee. Tho country will be
advised in due time of tho results of the
committees meeting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
SOUTH CAR0LINA'S LIQUOR LAW.


PITTsBuRG. April 1o.-Governor Tillman
and State Commissioner ID. II. Traxler. of
South Carolins. were in Pittsburg to-day
examining into the cost of the mar rufacture
and sale of liquor in bottles in connection
with the law in regard to liquid refresh
ment. which goes into effect July /. Ac-
cording to this law State dispensaries will
take the place of saloons after that date,
and the profits will be turned into the
State treasury. Governor Tillman left for
Richmond. Va. this evening. with samples
which the State will .iirectlv control the
liquor traffic." said Gov srnor Tillman, will
be- of course. an exper 'ment with us. and
will have to be tried efore its efficacy 10
assured. 1t is such n radical change that nc
will take time to get il In proper working
shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
Abolished the Ex.m,n,t,on svstem

CHICAGO, April 10.-Chicago University
has abolished the examination sy stem in
the gradual. school and the university coll
leges. This Is TO TAX. effect the present
quarter, and the deans have sent instIuc-
tions to the teachers 10 that effect. An in
structor may or may not give an examina-
tion. as he pleases. but the point is that 10
IL no longer required. Students are ex-
pectsd TO attend the daily recitatioBs regu-
larry. This is intended to be- a step IN adj
vance of the old orthodox method. The
Harvard system differs from this in that
the student there Is required TO attend the
examinations. while he may cut recitations
II he cloOeea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
IMMENSE RAILROAD BRoTHERuooD
The Question of All Combining Voted fo
by Big Four Employes.

The Question of All Combining Voted for
by Big Four Employees.
Special u the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, April 10.-Yesterday an
important meeting Of railroad union men
convened In this city. The delegates num-
bered fully one hundred and represented
all branches of service on the Chica-
60. Peoria, Michigan. Cleyelsnd and
indianapolis divisions of the Big
Four company. The chiefs of nearly
oil the brotherhoods were present. The
session sat for six hours with closed doors
and the utmost secresy. proposition W as
fOonsinued ON second Pago.i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-11
Stallion Lobssco Dead.

BEATRICE. Neb., April 10.-Lobasco, the
famous irott!ng stallion. owned by J. G..
Ladd. died last night of laryngits. His
owner refused an offer of 100000 for him
Immediately after he broke The worlds
record last fall.