davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Muncie Park Opens To-Day.

special TO the Indianapolis il urnal-
MUNCIE, Ind. June 19.-To-morrow will
be dedicated the new athletic and base ball
park just completed here and the new cleo
trio street-car line will be used for the first
time. The grand stand will seat 1900
people. and side pavilion will accommo-
date f. COO more. The Muncie team has just
been organized. aud will have the crack
Indianapolis team for opponents in the
opening series of two games. The home
team Is made up as follows:
TOar, p; Rafert c.; Burke. III. and captain;
Niblock, OBJ Lawson, change pitcher or 3d.;
Minor, 3d.; &. Moore, g. s.; BeesOn, q. T.; White
man, l. T.; Hartman. r. f.; Woods, Pitman, Hart
man and Ellis, extras.
The city officials and q brass band will
attend the opening game. and Miss Bessie
Ellis. daughter of Postmaster Ellis, will
pitch the first ball in the diamond.
Cincinnati, 10; Eiwood, Is.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
ELwOoD. Ind, June l9.-Tbe game of ball
last evening between the Shamrocks, OF
Cincinnati, and the lnvincibles, of this
city. resulted In o victory for the Cincin-
natl team. Score:
Elwood .-.-..--..4 o o 2 O 3 OLD
Cincinnsti...-.2 1 o s-l5
Batteries-Elwood Klose and Rayford; Cincin-
natl, Bridges and Luckey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
The Swift Stake. Won by Ajax.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The weather at
Sheepshead Bay was hot and uncomfOrt-
able. The track was in good condition.
The feature of the days sport was the
Swift stakes for ree-year-olds. with 81 500
added. Sport was made favorite and Ajax
second choice. Old Dominion got off in
front and cut out the running. leading to
the stretch, where Sport took command and
looked for a time like sure winner. In
the last sixteenth. however. Ajax got to his
head and passing him easily, won by two
lengths. Sport beat st. Michael the same
distance for the place. Results:
First Race-Eleven-slxteen of mile
Correction first White Rose second Stone
nell third. Time, los.
Second Race Three.fourths of q mile.
Chattanooga first Kinglet second, Clio
third. Time. 1:15la.
Third Race-Sevrn-eighths of mile.
Ajax first. Sport second. st. Michael third
Time, 1:264.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth mile
Count first. Cleaning second. Kildeer third.
Time. l:5S.
Fifth Rsce-Ope mile Now or Never
first. Sir Arthur second. Anna b. third
Time l:4ll4
Sixth Race-Seven- eightbs of q mile
Cataract first. Figaro second. JOSIE third
Time, 1:26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

LIMA. Peru. June 1a.-Tnrough the nego-
tiations of the United States minister the
Peruvian government has agreed TO pay
20OO soles to the United States commercial
agent at MoleDdo. whose house was at
tackled by an anti Masonic mob in March.
The director of the Estudisntina America,
who was also attacked. will be paid 500
soles The owner OF the printing office of
the Voce Italia, who was attacked In April
BY members of a Cacerist club. will be paid
l5OO soles by the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
WON'T FIGHT CLEMENCEAU
NH. Deroulede and MilIevoye Decline to
Go On the Field Of Honor.
Row in tie Chamber of Deputies That Re.
suited in Two Challenges-The Pope APP
points New Secretary Of the Vatican.

PARIS. June ia lively scene was wit
messed in the Chamber of Deputies to-day
during the debate on the electoral reform
bill, and the outcome was q challenge to
fight duel which. however was not ac-
cepted. NJ. Clemenceau. the well known
Radical Republican. opposed the bill, and
during his speech against the measure he
was several times interrupted by NJ. Paul
Deroulede and NJ. Lucien Millevoye. lead
ing BOulangists. who were strongly in favor
of the adoption of the bill. The language
employed by both Deroulede and Millevoye
was violent. and finally NJ .Clemenoeau. old
parliamen tartan as he is. become incensed
and. turning towards Deroulede. called him
to his feet IN defense of his political col
league and. pointing finger at NJ.
Clemenceau. who was speaking from the
tribune, exclaimed: Coward" This epithet
at once caused an uproar in the Cham Der.
When order was restored the debate was
continued and finally vote was taken on
the bill, which the Chamber rejected.
This evening Nj. Clemenceau sent NM.
Menard- Dorian and Sails. both of whom
are members of the Chamber. to the resi-
dence of NJ. Deroulsde with q challenge TO
settle the quarrel on the field of honor. NJ.
Deroulede received the representatives of
| Clemenceau and. after reading the chal-
lenge. told them TO inform their principal
that he had decided not &c grant him rep
aration. Upon receipt of Deroulede's reply
to his challenge Clemenceau requested
NM Rabier and Winkersheiiner To convey
q challenge to fight duel to NJ. Millevoye.
They did so. and they also met with re.
fusal to fight. Millevoye said that he
would not accept the challenge. but he
added that be himself would challenge
Clemenceau to ight after the debate in the
Chamber on the question of the extradition
| from England of NJ. Herr. who 10 charged
with having been implicated In the Panama
| canal frauds and briberies. s.A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

ROME, June 19.-CarGinal Serafino Van.
nutelli, Archbishop of Boulogne. has re-
signed the seoretsrial post held by him at
the Vatican. IL is due to differences that
have arisen between Vannutelli and the
Pope regarding the policy of the Pope. He
has been mentioned as the probable
successor of Pope Leo. Mgr. elsa
has been appointed secretary of
the Con gregation of the Propaganda
Eide. His Holiness to-day gave eli audi.
dence TO the American bishops who were
recently promoted. In the conrse of bis re-
marks TO them ne had advised them to
work together to preserve harmony among
the American olergymen. He also ex-
pressed the hope that the bishops would
accept without disc ussiOn his eucy cIical Oh
the school question in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
Punotilious Senator PETER.

No other senator says the Washington Post,
is quite so punctilious in his regard for the
self-ordained code of legislative rules as is
Mr.. PETER of Kansas. Whatever Mr. PETER
does he is willing that his constituents and
the country at large shall know and the pages
of the Record should emLalm. If Mr.. PETER
is not upon the floor during any part of the
proceedings it is because of some sufficient
reason TO the contrary. The squirt Of punctil-
iOusness with which Mr.. Bailey of Texas ran
the first heat of his congressional service has
been Mr.. PETERS steady gait Yesterday
afternoon, while Senator Stewart was draw
ing to the close of the second chapter OF his
continued remarks upon the p resident, Mr.
PETER crept noiselessly around in the
rear of the seats and perched himself upon
the arm of the chair nearest Mr.. Stewart. 1t
was not his intense interest in the subject,
however that drew him there, but the desire
to gain a point of vantage from which to
catch the eye of the chair.
AS soon as Mr.. Stewart finished with the
announcement. Il will continue my remarks
to morrow" Mr.. PETER doomed Up over his
shoulder. saying:
Mr.. President, ask leave of the Senate to
be excused from attendance tomorrow"
For moment the Senate held its breath
the presiding officer seemed unable to COM
prehend the import Of the request-then the
request was laid before the Senate, and need
less to say, was allowed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Il was careless at church and put 81 in the
box when l intend I'd to put only dime
"A case of contriOutory negligence, so to
speak. Detroit Tribune
Il know Jack hasn't much money, but we
can live on faith you know"
And hope, too, supposed"
Yes, and charity. Truth
Hattie-Is Miss Greatleigh much Of a So
ciety girl?
Carrie-I should say so. She weighs 200
pounds.-Detroit Free Press.
Miss De We're he d. de with the red hair
has proposed to that Slenderly girl.
Dolly DanZer-I don't wonder. She's thin
enough to make match.-Music and Drama.
Shell don't refuse you on account of your
self.
He-No? Why then?
She-Just simply on my own account-Music
ana Drama.
Phtlosopher-And so the marriage Of Mr.
and Mrs. Boggs was a love match?
Gosstp-No doubt of it.
Philosopher-Whic one does the loving?-
New York Weekly.
Boston Woman-Oh I co so love the fields
of our New England farms
New York Girl-Why?
Boston Woman-Because they are so cult
waited, you know.-Boston Courier.
Mrs Newed-Dick, dear I'm glad YOU don't
forget to execute any order 1 give you. The
other day l told yoI to order some kindling
wood, and you must have thought of it con
stantly, poor boy; for that night you kept
saying in your sleep, GIVE me dollars worth
Of chips I''-Music and Drama
VIII Haver- Wei, so far, we have been
able to keep our en- EageHent secret. -
Nav Burne-Nts | had proposal from
Mr.. Robinson yesterday.
WA MAYER indeed What did you say to
the poor fellow?
May Blume-Well, of course, I tried to treat
HIM with all possible consideration. 1 said
that regretted that previous engagement
made ii mpossible-Puck.
Am1able Husband who has just finished
mOving)-Where are my slippers, dearg
Wite-They came along with the third load
and that load went to the garrett.
Husband-And where is my pine?
Wife-YOu'll find it in one OF the barrels of
crockery in the cellar.
Husband-And where is my comb and hair
brush?
Wife-Jane packed them in the kitchen
stove with the children s shoes.
husband mentally l9G"izing)-What a
woman my wife is! She is the smartest wo-
nau IN harlem. she never went to college
and yet she knows everything .-Texas Stft-
inns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
Personal

Van he Poorten SchVarz Is the real name
of tho most distinguished Dutch novelist Of
his time "Maarten Maaricus.
Jacob Lentz Of Medina Wis. has a French
5-sou piece which he mas carried in mis- pocket
continuously for sixty eight years.
Mayor Harrison has undertaken TO secure
for Chicago by popular subscription the Bar
tnoldi statue Of Washington and Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Paine have returned
here from a tour around the world. Mrs.
Paine was niece Of the late Samuel J. Til
The Queen Regent Of Spain is exceedingly
fond Of bathing in the Dcsan. Spanish papers
refer to her as the best woman swimmer in
Spain.
Col James S. CIarkson is in California in
search OF health, and may return to Iowa and
take part in the campaign to elect Frank D.
jackson governor.
Mrs Bland, the wife Of Silver Dollar Bland,
is said to be as keen a free silver advocate
as her widely known husband She never
misses debate when this subject Is on,
The largest family in the world is that Of
the King of Siam. He has two official wives,
eightyaight Of the second class and seventy
two children. He has fifty brothers and SIS
tiers and 226 uncles and aunts.
NJ. Sarcey says that he doesn't want a seat
in the French Academy-he merely wants to
be entirely and gloriously independent in his
chosen field OF work. To this end he has
neglected for thirtytve years the duties Of
society
Mrs Annie Moore, the only woman presi'
dent of a national bank. has rather had her
greatness thrust upon her. The First Ma
tional Bank at Mount Pleasant, Tex, was
originally a private banking house, and obedt-
Cnt to the wish Of her father and brother,
who controlled il. she familiarized herself
with all the details of its workings.
From the day of the accession of Frederick
the Great down to the week after the death of
the Emperor Frederick the cuisine depart
ment in the palaces of the kings of Prussia
was under the direction of French chefs The
present emperor. however placed his kitchen
entirely in the hands of German cooks and
the French language was baniShed from the
menus. After five years Of this regime the
emperor has resolved to return to the prac-
tice Of his predecessors and two French chefs
OF high equation have just arrived at Pous-
dam; but his majesty has ordered that the
German menus are to remain in use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
A Common Nuisanoe.

From the Louisville CQurier-Journal (Dem.)
The chief dependence Of the obstructionists
IN the Senate is Mr.. Stewart, OF the rotten
borough OF Nevada. Whenever the other
hlbusters are exhausted and there is no one
else ready to take up the work OF talking
against time Stewart is always at hand, with
"A bundle Of newspapers or an armful Of hooks
TO reach TO empty benches He has gone
through this performance 50 often since con-
gress was convened in extra session that no
one who has kept tab on him knows how many
speeches he las delivered IN opposition TO
the repeal OF the sherman act.
10 would hardly be accurate 10 say that he has
talked up more time and mOuthed more non
sense than al the other ObstructOnists com
hined. but such "a statement would be lar
nearer tho truth than most ~ those which he
makes GA the floor Of the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Charles Breeze. an untutorcd resident az
Archie Mo, walked into Hursts hotel on
Tuesday night about A. o'clock and stepping
up % Night Clerk Cook asked him Il this
was q hotel
Upon being assured, says the St Louis Re
public that 10 was Mr.. Breeze gave the walls
ana trescoed ceiling critical survey solilo-
Yes. it looks like one, and I guess it1l do
me Tor tonight, how much do you charge
for bed, mlster:' addressing Mr.. Cook.
The price was named and he was asked II
he would have a room
NO. 1 guess not-I'll set out doors for a
while, was the reply, and suiting the action
the dOOrsteps where he remained about an
hour. Then he decided to go to bed but not
until informing the clerk that he was going TO
Cleveland, Ohio, and wanted the morning
An right sir; your train will leave at $40
O'Clock and l will call you at g. if you wish
said Mr.. Cook, as he assigned the rural Gus
toner to 3i5.
Reckon there's no danger Of being robbed
IS theret said Mr.. Breeze, as he hesitated
about leaving the counter
Not at all; just get into the elevator and
the boy Will show you your room"
Inc elevator boy entered the cage, and the
man from the interior followed with as much
care as blind mule uses upon entering fer
ryuOat.
The door was closed and the elevator began
to ascend.
Then came series OF blood-curdling yells
from the cage
Help Help Stop the blamed thing"
Breece shouted, and, grasplng the boy with
one hand and the elevator door with the other
IN MS upward flight he held on until the brass
netting was torn from its attachments and the
boy was IN danger of strangulatiCn. Mr. Cook
ran 10 the elevator expecting to md a man
mangled and bleeding, but instead beheld
ruined door and as the cage was lowered two
wlld-eyed people rushed from the elevator.
one was badly scared boy. the other com
pletely terrified man who still chung to the
wire that formed the front of the elevator door
DANCED if I'm going to be fooled into any
klnd OF a trap, he declared. and it took full
haIt hour TO convince him that persons always
the second floor.
He finally went with the porter, but trem-
bled in every limb. He also reiterated the de-
mand to be called at clock
AT a. m. Mr.. Cook was aroused from his
morning siesta by the footsteps of a man com
ing down stairs and recognized the man from
Archie
Cook
Il know it amt, sir. but thought I would
git up and moSey down to the deepo SOS
to be ready when she pulled out for Cleve-
land"
You have five hours to wait if you 90
down there now, and you might get mugged
besides"
We'll, I guess I'll risk it, mister
The cars might start a little earlier
this mornin',' and, asking for his carpet
Tag the man from the interior started for the
He paid for the damage done the door.
but forgot to buy the elevator boy bottle
OF arnlca to cure his bruised shoulder.
winch bears the imprints Of herculean fin
gers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
CBr3lornlngg(tlps
FRlpAY. sEPTeNBER q. ls9s.

REGISTERED tTTHE Po-rUFFIJEt IN sANANNAH
----------------r--- -r-.---~-~---------~--~
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Currency sent by mail at risk of senders,
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, " Savannah Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
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EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro|, New
York City C. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Eugene Field, in the Chicago Record.
Suppose, my dear, that you were 1,
And by your side your sweetheart safe;
Suppose you noticed by and by
The distance 'twixt you were too great;
Now, tell me, dear, what would you do?
l know-and so do you!
And then $50 comfortably placeiO
Suppose you only grew aware
That that dear, dainty little waist
OF hers looked very lonely there;
Pray tell me sooth-What would YOU doY
know-and so do you
Then, having done what I just did
With not a frown to check or chill.
Suppose her red lips seemed to bid
Defiance to your lordly will:
oh, tell me, sweet what would you do?
know-and so do you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
An Income Tax Argument.
From the Boston Herald Indl.

If the question Of an income tax shall be
brought into discussion in congress. we have
no doubt that one Of the arguments most
persistently urged in its favor viii be the ac-
CumuIatlon and continuance OF great estates
in this country in a few hands. A govern
ment such as the American people have
sought to institute is not in harmony with
the creation Of an arstocracy based on
wealth, and nothing tends to the creation Of
such an aristocracY more than the transmits
sion OF great wealth in families The British
law prlmOgenltUre was repudiated in our
national constitution for the purpose OF
avoiding this feature that existed in that
country. The people are likely to insist that
families so endowed shall bear a larger pro-
portion of the public taxation than it has thus
lar fallen to their lot TO do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
In the Northwestern Wheat Fields.

IN Lne northwestern Wheat Fields.
One Of the most interesting events in the
World $ Columbian Exposition, says Harper's
Weekly, was the northwestern tour taken by
the foreign commissioners, Aug. % 80 to the
center Of the hard wheat region of the United
States, and, as some hold, of the world
The party consisted not only of commits
SlonerS from the foreign nations but mem
Ders OF the various departments Of agricul-
ture. and representatives of some Of the
leading continental newspapers.
The prime object Of the trip was to show
these representatives, of other nations the
mills and the fields, to let them see how
wheat grows and is harvested and threshed
In America, and how it is milled
The arrangements. which were planned by
Mr. William f. Curtis of the foreign depart
ment-the Latin American-of the worlds
talr, were carried out by him in such excel
lent style that the complete object was at
talned the members Of the party learned
more in the week they were in the northwest
about the vast food granary of America than
they could have learned by any amount of
statistical study.
The line of the trip was from Chicago to
Minneapolis and St. Paul, then north to the
Red River valley, up the valley-the richest
grain re ion in the world-to Gretna, a little
place adroSs the boundary line in Canada,
then back to Chicago via Fargo, the Twin
Cities ond Milwaukee
AT Laramore, n D., the party saw the cut
ting of grain upon an 11,OoO-acre farm, with
forty-two sef-bin1erS in the field. At the
Dalrymple farm near Hillsbo1o. N. D., steam
tareshers were doing their swift and saving
work on "a m which has in a single block
over ., 600 a res. The Dalrymple farms COM
prise rs 900 acres.
The wonderful prairies, yellow with a
mighty harvest, the rare skill displayed in the
handling and the grinding of the wheat for
the la lons, the kindly hospitality bestowed
upon the party, both upon the special train Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul aad the
Great Northern railTo ads and in all the towns
and cities where stops were made-and, in
fact, the entire eXperience-we such as to
impress upon these keen minded men not only
the unlimited resources, but the splendid
friendship Of America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
An Inferior Oyster.

FROM the Philadelphia Record DENY.
Senator Cameron has made the mistake OF
his lifetime. H. has opened his mouth and
let himself out, to the dismay of his friends
and the delight of his enemies. AS long as he
was silent even those who disagreed with
him did not doubt his capability of assigning
colorado reason Tor whatever course he
might choose to make on the floor of the Sen
ate But when he yielded to the temptation
to creep out of his shell on Monday last. and
IN lertoOk to explain why he should vote
against the repeal ofthe sherman act, he was
found TO be an OYSTER Of very inferior quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
Co. Northen Anprehensive.

Ia our correspondence from Atlanta a
week or two ago a hint was thrown out
that Gov Norlheu was anxious on account
Of the apparently increasing strength Of
the pupulists in this state. A number OF
counties had Just held elections and chosen
lopulist officers
We do not believe. the popuists in this
part of the state, whore they are fur
nished with straight democratic doctrines,
are as strong as they We're a year ago.
And we are inclined TO doubt that they
have gained ground in any other part of
the state. 10 is true they have recently
carried a few county elections, but their
success is accounted for on the ground
that being a new party, and therefore very
jealous, they made much greater efforts
for victory than the democrats. In a gen
eral election these same counties would
return. democratic maiorities.
There is no reason why the Democratic
Party in Geogia should decline in
strength. Congress has not yet had
time to fulfill democratic promises, and
no democrat is so unjust as to condemn
his party before it has had a chance to
fulfill its promises 1t is certainly show
ing commendable zeal on the line marked
out by the national democratic plat
form. The platform condemns the Sher-
man silver law and the House has voted to
repeal that law. The platform condemns
the federal election laws and the House
will vote to repeal them inside of two
weeks The platform calls for a radical
reform of the tariff and a tariff bill is al
ready being prepared
There is only one danger to be appre-
hended, and that is that the democrats in
the Senate, by their unreasonable opposi-
ton to the repeal of the Sherman silver
law, viii make it impossible for the Demo
cratic party to fulfill any of the import
ant promises it made to the people. If
they continue their opposition and de-
feat the reforms the Democratic party
has promised, the party will place the
blame upon them.