davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
AN DETECTION REMOVED.

Baseball Men Decide Upon a New
Rule Affecting the Pitchers.
NEW York, March THE evening
meeting of the baseball managers, at which
the playing rules were to be revived was
an open one. Before the open meeting,
however, there was an executive sesaion
and the rules as amended were adopted.
The vote is said to have stood Q to 8. A
number of good suggestions were made by
John Ward, Tebeau and others and the
COMMITTEES eaid they would take them into
consideration. John Brush read the and
ings of the committee on playing rules
which were:
Rule 5-The pitchers boundary shall be
marked by q white rubber plate twelve
inches long by four inches wide. 80 fxed
in the ground as to be even with the sur
face, at the distance of sixty feet six inches
from the outer corner OF the plate 30 that
line drawn from the center of the home
base to the center of second base will give
six inches upon either side.
Mr.. Brush said this would remove the
Objectionable feature of wrangling be-
tween contesting teams and umpires about
pitcher being out Of his box. The box
is removed entirely and the pitcher placed
back. He is confined to q single place
from which TO pitch the bail. Mr.. Brush
also said that the committee in looking
into the matter could see no reason why
the pitcher should have four feet In which
to walk around In and the privilege of
delivering from either corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

II. the fos.ty-Jice wears
that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
has been before the world it has
won on its merits solely no less
than seventy-six prizes, including
the gold medals of the greatest
exhibitions of the world, the
substantial acknowledgements of
crowned heads and the certifi-
Gates of scientific societies. Here
in is an evidence of the severest
partiality which cannot be con-
troverted, and mentioned only to
confirm the confidence which has
been bestowed upon this invalu-
able tonic nutriment for so long.
These spontaneous awards from
incorruptible sources must be in
the uselves testimony sufficient to
all That, in using Johann Hof's
Malt Extract, they possess
remedy which has the approval
of honest and conscientious men.
All the more eager, therefore,
should a discerning public be to
lay in store of a genuine article.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract stands
unrivaled for dyspepsia, faulty
nutrition, for invalids in GONZALES
cence, nursing mothers, weak
children, and as healthy and re-
freshing table beverage. Beware
of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of Johann
Hoft on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co
sole agents, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
NO NEWS OF THE NAHeNIC.
Arrival OF the Italy and other vessels
without Word of Her.

Arrival OF the Italy and other Vessels
without Word of Her.
NEW YoRk, March THE National
line steamship Italy, which 1t was sup
posed, might have the long-dslayed Mar
onio in tow, arrived here this morning end
reported that she had heard nothing of the
missing steamer. The Italy left London
on February II. the same dsya a. that on
which the bslated White Star boat left
Liverpool, and If the latter had Kept In the
regular westward track abe would In all
probability have been seen by the Italy.
A whole fleet Of steamers came in to-day
and to each one of the captains the first
question asked by the boarding officer was:
aHave you seen the Naronicf' In every
case negative answer was received.
The latest news from the st. Nishaeps In
the Azores tells nothing of the missing
steamer. There is no cable from the isl-
ands and news has TO be sent by departing
vessels. The last news was oablsd from
Lisbon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
ONLY TWO GAMES.

Yale and Harvard Men Mt last Reach
an Agreement and Leave the Decis-
i've Game to Public Opinion.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March TAT q
meeting here to-day of the baseball repre-
sentatives of Harvard and Yale an attempt
was made to arrange dates for games this
spring. Harvard proposed four games,
with another in case of tie. Yale refused
this absolutely. Then Harvard proposed
two games, with third If necessary, but
Yale would not consent to this unless the
game on neutral grounds should be played
first and the final game at New Haven.
Harvard would not listen to such An
agreement and Yale proposed two games,
one ct Cambridge on Thursday, June 70,
and the other at New Haven on the fol
lowing Tuesday. Harvard agreed to these
two dates on the condition that Yale would
not finally decide before Nay ! whether OF
not to play q third game. The Harvard
mon hope that before May1 public opinion
will force Yale to play o decisive game.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Result Of the Events at the Principal
Winter Tracks.
AT GUTENBERG,

Result OF the Events at the Principal
Winter Tracks.
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, N. j., March First race,
mile-Onyx /, Charlie R. Q, Julia 8; time
1:04.
Second race, mile-Jersey Lass FLY 1,
Lyman Q, Miss Marie 8; time :614.
Third race, mile-Sir George l, Laura
8. Q, Bon Voyage s; tiae 1:454
Fourth race, I mile-Florimer /, Fleu-
rette Q, Skeese Geister 8; time lea.
Fifth race, St furlongs-Oxford 1, Sails
bury 2, Gladiator 8; time l :094.
Sixth race, Ct furlongs-Climax 1, Lucy
CLARK Q, DR.. Helmuth 8; time 1:28.
IVY CITY RACES.
Ivy CRY, March First race, s fur
longs-Fslse B. 1, Register Q, Athalsna 8;
time 1:07.
Second race, Al furlongs-Charhe VII
son /, @. o. D. Q, Vance 8; time 100.
Third race, mue-Sir William 1, Lay
Bird Q, MInora 8; time :53.
Fourth race, mils-Void 1, Gonzales 1,
Play or Pay 8; time 1:S2.
Fifth race, Z furlongs-Jim Dunn !, King
Leo 2, Pelham 8; time 1884.
ON THE GLOUCESTER TRACK.
GLOUCESTER, N. J., March First
race, n INTERPRETATIONS 1, Cloverdale q
Sue Rider, gelding 8; time, 57t.
Second race, Al furlongs-Msjolica coll
1, the Nun ., Jim Foster 8; time, sol.
Third race, furlongs-Knapp /, Com,
TO Taw Q, JGlsnall 8; time, 1:S5.
Fourth race, # furlongs- /
Jim Pagan Q, Repeater 8; time. 684.
Fifth race, s Observation-Disclosures
Berwyn 2. Grand Prix s. time. 1:04f.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs-Tslsphon l
Boston Tommy ., Friar 8; time, 1:2o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Driven to suicide.

BRussELs, March TN. Collet, account.
ant for q Arm which owns collieries at
Charleroi, Belgium, committed suicide to-
day by shooting himself with revolver.
The manager Of the same firm recently
Absconded to London, and 1t has come to
light that the manager and Collet were
both defnulters to m enormous extent, q
fact which 10 supposed to have driven
Collet to suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
TRAMP MURDKRRp.
He Was Stabbed Several Times by
Number OF Fellow vagabouds,

He Was Stabbed Several Times By a
Number OF Fellow vagabends.
ArTLHBoRo, Mass, March flames
Ellis, probably tramp, was fatally stab
bed by companion, in the extreme south
part of the town, about noon to day. Ellis
was walking on the railroad track, when
he met number of men who enticed him
into the woods and tried to get him into q
hut, where they were apparently living.
This he refused to do, and he Gays this
was the sole cause of the deed which will
apparently result in his death. Officers
and physician were quickly sent for and
the man taken to the Attleboro slmshouse.
a man surrendered this evening saying
he was the man who did the stsbbipg. He
gave his name as that of Fred Harrison.
He said IL was done in self defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Were Burned to Death.

CLARksv1LLx. Tenn, March 7.-Yester-
day afternoon several men working In a
field near Mount Juliet, were attracted by
screams from two women working in an
adjoining field. They found Mrs. John
W. Jones and her sixteen ysar-old daugh-
ter burning to death. Their clothing was
set on fire from burning brush heap.
Despite ali tho efforts of the men, the
women received such injuries that they
died within few minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
President Cleveland Advises Slow
Motion In Making Selections OF
Assistants to the OMcers.

President Cleveland Advises Slow
Motion In Making Selections OF
Assistants to the Omcers.
WASHINGTON, March THE first cabi-
net meeting uf the new administration oc :
cured this afternoon. Prior to the as
sembling of the new officers in the cabinet
room Secretary Carlisle had talk with
the president concerning the bond ques-
ton. There was no formality of csre
mony observed In opening the meeting.
Mr.. Cleveland, sitting at the head of the
table, started business In a simple, direct
manner.
The session was devoted to the discus
sion of matters of current public impor-
tancs, including Hawaiian annexation and
the financial situation. The greater part
Of the time was taken up with a consider
alton of the question of appoint
ments, particularly those of assistants
to the various cabinet officers.
The necessity of filing these posi-
tons without delay was taken as q self.
evident fact. but Mr.. Cleveland impressed
upon his official family the necessity fol
going slowly In making selections. The
cabinet adjourned at $40 O'Clock. Messrs
Lamont, Bissell and Smith remained TO,
some time after the others had gone, dis
cussing matters Of confidential character
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Under the stars and stripes.

NEW YeRK, March THE stars and
stripes were raised over the taffrail of the
steamship City OF Paris, of the new Amer
lean line, at noon ro-dsy by Miss Francis
O. Griscom, daughter Of the president of
the International Steamship company.
The flag was raised while the vessel was
lying at her pier. Only few persons,
guests Of the company, were present.
They were served with collation. later In
the dining room Of the steamship.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Augusta, Me-, March IA call will ap-
pear to morrow signed by large number
of prominent gentlemen of all parties from
every section Of the state including many
members Of the legislature and Of the ex-
ecntive departments, for . meeting to be
erection By popular subscription Of .
statue in honor Of Names great statesman,
James q, Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
rs STILL oBsrrNArK.
Speaker Flynn would Not Rccognix
Those Persons who Were Oppose,
IN n.

Speaker Flynn would Not Recognise
Those Persons who Were Opposed
10 the Race Tracks.
TRENTON, N. j., March Tin the house
this afternoon Mr.. Hutchinson presented
the memorial of the committee of fifty,
which was appointed ct the mass meeting
of the Citinens league In Trenton last
Wednesday, favoring the repeal of the
racers. In connection he offered q resolu-
ton providing for public hearing upon
the memorial, which protested solemnly
against the race track bills and asked for
their repeal. A half dozen members sprsng
to their feet to make motions, but Speaker
Flynn shut them all of by declaring the
resolution out of order.
After considerable wrangling the speaker
announced that the chairman of the COM
mittee on municipal corporations would
sccord public hearing on the bill this
afternoon, and the fight for the present
was over.
The house committee on corporations
on racing repealers. Rev. DR.. Kempehsll,
r N~e&eSAs - hAo SAsAth@ A0aBuIy A4482C Al
eloquent speech demanding the passage of
the repealers. He said racing bills were
against the sentiment of the people and
prejudicial to the moral and material In
terests of the commonwealth. By their
passage the state had been Inundated, dis
graced, thrown into the dust. Even the
slave OF long ago was guaranteed q hearing,
but now the white freemen. whose fathers
made that constitution, are denied the priv
ilege of being heard. Lawful consequences
to the state of the running of gambling
tracks all over 1t were graphically depicted.
Ell Speaker Bergin reminded the commit
tee that whatever the personal views of the
members might be regarding any measure
ID was their duty to report the bills.
Mr.. Bergen was applsuded. Dean Me-
Nulty of Patterson, q venerable priest, said
that the people had been treated by the
legislature ss the people of Russia might
be treated by their rulers [Appiause.l
Colonel Price ssked the committee to
appoint time to hear the advocates of the
bills. The committee agreed to sit 10 NOR
row for that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Wreck on the Heading.

PoUeHKKEPsIE, N. Y, March THE
passenger train on the Philadelphia, Read
ing and New England road leaving here at
O'Clock this afternoon, going west, collid-
ed with an extra freight train coming east
near Clintondale Station, about four miles
west of here. Three cara were badly
wrecked and four persous were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
National In Control.

WILMINGTON, Del, March THE agent
of the National Ca-h Register company Of
Dayton, O., received information to-day
that that company, the Lamson company
of Boston and the Cash Register company
of New York have consolidated. The Ma
tional company is in control.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

LONDON, March Tin view of the prom
Uses Of aid which the Ulster unionists have
received from Canada, in the event Of q
Dublin parliament being established the
unionist members Of the house of commons
from Ulster adopted resolution to-day
thanking the Canadians sfor their offers
Of help to resist the hateful yoke of home
rule.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
LUNCH. LUNCH.

IF lunch Ia needed nc parties or clubs call and
IL arrange bargains, es we have o large stock
OF the kind on hand, such as boiled ham, tongues
several kinds OF liver pudding, blood padding,
head cheese, frankforts, imported sausage,
dimes and anchoSies In Kegs. Lots OF different
cheese, mustard and Dill pickles, salt and smok-
cd fish, and more articles too numerous to men
don. Call at A. FehIberg's and secure your bar
gains. ile CONGRESS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Eckert 70 succeed Dr.. Green.

NEW YoRK, March 7.-Msmbers Of the
executive committee Of the Western Union
Telegraph company said to-day that Gem
eral T. 4. Eckert will be elected president
Of the company at ths meeting Of the full
board of directors to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Decreased Whi.ky Production.

CINCINNATI, O., March THE Peoria
whisky boom seems to be waning. Such,
at least, is the word brought to the Office
Of Collector of Internal Revenue Mcclupg
by the four gaugers sent there from this
city, and who returned yesterday. 40
cording to their statements, the produo-
ton of the distilleries at Peoria and vicin-
ity has fallen off at least one-half, and
there Is no immediate Indication of re-
action The men will be assigned to duty
in thia dtetriot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
senator Morgan BETTER.

SOUTHAMPTON, March THE condition
of Senator John T. Morgan, who lie suffer
ing from slight attack of erysipelas at the
Southwestern hotel here. has materially i'm
proved since yesterday. He expects to be
able to proceed 10 London In two or three
days, and will soon after start for Paris to
attend as one of the representatives. of the
United States the sessions of the Bering sea
court of arbitration
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Correspondent Made seeretary.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secretary Smith
has begun his career as q cabinet officer
well, from civil service reform point of
view. He has promoted his Washington
correspondent without solicitation or sug-
gestion to be his private secretary. Mr..
Claude Bennett La one of the younger cor
respondents here. q bright, energetic, In
telagent man, who has served the Atlanta
Journal In variety of capabilities, 90 that
he known every part of II. His work %
travelling correspondent during political
campaigns, % well az some of the exps-
ditions on which he has gone In the buai-
ness interest of the paper, has given him
| an extraordinary personal acquaintance AL
| over that large district In the south which
IL tributary TO Atlanta. This win make
him doubly useful al private secretary,
and the private secretary of . cabinet
| officer In Washington nowadays has more
than little TO do with the success Of his
chief, particularly In . department. Like
that of the interior, where the ramifca-
lions are % extensive and the details sc
mulHfarious.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.

M. Arton,s Document in the Exam
lining MaRistrate,s Hands.
PARIS, March THE documents found
in Roumanis and said to have belonged to
NJ. Arton, the fugitive who acted as 60
between in bribing deputies and others to
support the Panama lottery bonds bill, have
been brought to PERKS and handed by the
police authorities to NJ. Franqueville, the eI-
amining magistrate, for use In ascertaining
the names OF those who were guilty of tax
ing brides, and the evidence necessary to
convict them. While the documents are
said to be highly important, no authorits-
tive statement has yet been made to that
effect, and some doubt is expressed as to
whether Arton would have left really i'm
portsnt evidence within reach of seizure,
unless ne did so Intentionally.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
O. u. A. vi,

o. U. A. vi.
On Friday evening an entertainment
Will bs given by the Daughters of Liberty
council No. 3, o. q. A. II. hall, on Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Fmrnitmre, Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

WANTED.
INVITATIONS by two r4rlx nre AZ e,oot ara
ms S IA Us waitress best Of reterNDces. Call az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
FOR RENT.

IAu1GN.
VOU cau End hundreds Of bargains In hahy
carriages, baby fur and summer robes
brushes pails coal hods, wire door mats. &c. o.
mkSes Is CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

WANTED.
M EN 90 take orders In every town and cit
Nl no Delivering good wages from EteFx. p
weekly; no capital rcQuirs d; work wear round
mf6f2s GLEN RROc EnchsssNr VI "
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
miscellaneous.

Culver knives, forts and spoons nj n Frx
- Escr16ce4 Also csrvers- pocket knives &C
sors, &c. LISsLEY, ROOT & Co.
mhs6s IS Church streef
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

o,w WANTED.
w ohh y q wtntnR, honest American DO,
chance Of sdrAnceuaent or a rss-e. - ~. !.
good tfade. Adare,k NJ .r,.,a " r s.saIA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
WANT ED.

GIRLS TO WIND THREAD. EyPERI-
ENCE NOT NECESSARY, AS OPERA
TORS WILL BE PAID WHILE LEARN
ING. APPLY IN PERSON OR BY
LETTER TO wILLIMANTIC LINEN
CO, wILLIMANTIC, CONN. M es
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

MORGAN MOVEMENTS.
John Jungers drove down to Sleepy
Eye Monday.
Miss Rowe, of Springfield, visited
here over Sunday.
R. Gerdes will move the postoffice
into the M. A. Quehl building.
Misses Maggie McRae and Emma
Walton left Friday for Minneapolis.
Tom Stem of Three Lakes, is build
ing new barn 4Ox7O. Paul Bohn is
doing the work.
A large number of Advents from
Brookville left Monday for Minneap-
oils to attend the encampment.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Preston, of
Redwood Falls. visited friend in Nor
gan and Lone Tree Sunday and Mon
day.
Donald H. McRae left Thursday of
last week for Minneapolis where he is
engaged for travelling agent for the
Mccormick Co.
Gus Hager, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Henry Belts, of Golden Gate,
and Miss LYDIA Hager, of Sleepy Eye,
visited relatives here.
Dan Mckenzie, of Vesta, brother of
Donald and Collin, of Brown County,
was in town Monday in search of two
horses that strayed from his place a
week ago.
The German M. E. congregation, of
this place, will hold their third quart
erly meeting at the Presbyterian
church, beginning Sunday morning
at $50, and in the afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A culprit entered Mr.. Ferguson's
room Sunday in the Commercial and
stole his revolver and other little val
tables. He also picked julius Al
brecht's pockets for As cents and silk
handkerchief.
Children's Day was observed in an
agreeable way. The church was
crowded to its utmost. The children
played their parts we'll, after which F.
!E. Davidson delivered very interest
ng address which was appreciated by
all. The q1artette consisting Of Jos.
Hartwick, julius Albrecht, Mrs. H. M.
Ball and Miss Lucy Rowe, sang the
anthem "Be Joyful in the Lord, y
which they rendered in talented
measure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

ing medical treatment for some time
past.
Rev. Burg held services in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church last Sunday,
and preached to the largest crowd
that has ever assembled in or around
that church.
Station Agent John Evans has pur-
chased the residence which be has
been occupying for some time past,
paying H. F. Jones, the owner, 5000
for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Thompson, Mes
DANES O'Gordon and Thomas Thomp-
son, and B. Simpson were among
those who took in the circus at Red
wood Tuesday.
Nelson, Tenney g. Co. have sold
their Belview, Delhi and Echo yards
to Christensen Il Co., of Echo. The
yard here will be managed by A. F.
Portrait, the present efficient agent.
The construction of the system of
sidewalks contemplated in this village
has been delayed somewhat owing to
the lumber not arriving. The work
on the streets has been going on mer-
rily, and soon Belview will be in the
lead on the street system.
While in Redwood last Tuesday B.
Simpson was so unfortunate as to lose
his pocketbook, containing a $50 check
and other valuable papers. It was
found, however, by some honest indi-
vidual, who promptly returned it to
the GAZETTE where it was the last we
heard. Ben should be more careful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Butter Took the Case.

II had an important law case on" said
a Wakefield gentleman the other day.
II knew no one could win that case for
me but Ben Butler. He was in Washing
ton at the time. Went to Washington,
and after hard scrabbling for two days
got an audience with him. He said he
wouldn't take my case for 81 900 q day.
He had more work on his hands now than
he could attend to, and he went about his
work right then.
General I said, I was born in the
same town with YOU
HE grunted, but wasn't otherwise af-
fected that could SEQ.
DO you remember little Miss -!
And you remember the boy who used to
send notes to her and the boy who used
to take them? I am tho boy who took the
notes.
"sAnd am the boy who sent them,
said the general. He held out his hand. q
guess I'll take your case after all, he said,
and he did and won it. Boston Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
siciliau Girls.

In some parts of the island Of Sicily
the advent of baby girl is looked upon
as such q misfortune that small black
flag is hung out Of the window to pro-
claim the sad event. The reason is not
far to seek. Having to be maintained
by the household as long as they are un-
married, md having to dover their
bridegroC his witha "dot," girls are un-
profitable. Boys, on the other hand, are
soon self supporting, and they increase
the family wealth when the time comes
to bring home wife by the amount of
the young lady's fortune. Nevertheless
the girls, although kept in such strict se-
clusion that one hardly ever meets them
walking about, are said to be kindly
treated. At the age of Is or 16 they are
disposed of in marriage according to an
arrangement, purely financial, between
the families concerned. -National Re-
view