davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Kansas City.O 4 8 2 o lii is 4
Grand RapidsO 0 0 8 0 0 DO 10 s

Batteries-McGinnity and Donahue;
Rhines, Spies and Carroll. Earned runs
Kansas City. 8; Grand Rapids, 3. Two
base hits-Manning; Howe, Carroll. Stolen
Sharp C2), Donahue, McGinnity. Double
plays-Hernon and Donahue; Sharp Man
ming and Klusman; Carruthers (alone.)
First base on balls-Off McGinnity, 3; off
Rhlnes. Z. Struck out-By McGinnity. l.
Wild pitch-McGinnity, l.; Rhines, l. Time
300. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Fry,s Army Must Move On.

CINCINNATI, May 2-General Fry's
army is in tents tonight at Cullom's sta
ton. within the precincts of Riverside
Mayor Wright, Of the village, says the men
I must move tomorrow of their own accord
or by force. Capt. George Raymond, own
er of a tow boat, has offered to take them
to Pittsburg in coal barges for 1925. The
Central Labor Union of this city is trying
to raise that sum of money. A wagonload
of provisions went to the army tonight
1t IS about one days supply. The army In
tents tonight numbers $50 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Denver Vow a Recruittns station.

DENVER, Col, May 2l-The Coxey COM
monwealers' home reserve of Denver is
likely to have as much business as 1t can
we'll attend to for the next few weeks.
The news has been heraLoed that head
quarters for the marching commonwealers
had been established here and this caused
bands throughout the west to head for this
city. Several hundred have already assem-
bled here and General Manager Hegwer
says transportation will be secured for
them at least as far as the Missouri river.
Citizens are contributing private sums hD-
erally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4.
Two-base hits-Anson, Ryan. Decker, STEM
eel, McGill Bierbauer, Smith. Stolen bases
Smith Wilmot. Lang. Double play-Irwin
and Arson. First base on balls-On kil;en,
5; off McGill, Z. Struck out-By Killen, .;
by McGill g. Time-2:05. Umpire, Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
A General Locked I'm.

RED LAKE FALLS. Mimi. May 2-
Gen. Stephen Bodine invaded this place to
secure recruits for Coxey's army, but was
arrested and locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
The Western League Race.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Defeats Cleveland by n
Score of to l.

CLEVELAND. May H.-Cleveland and
Cincinnati played a close game to-day, the
latter winning by luck. The muddy field
kept down the total of runs. as the chances
were ALI easy Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Pittsburg, N; chicago. 10.

CHICAGO, May H.-Pittsburg took to-
days game in the eighth inning by bunch
ing six hits after McGill had filled the
bases by his wildness. Weather very chill
w Attendance 900 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Cincinnati ............O o %
Cleveland ...........O D o O ~

Earned runs-Cleveland. /; Cincinnati. 2
Two-base hit-Childs. Double piay-Smith
and Mccarthy. First base on balls-Off
Young. !; off PARROT, 8. Struck out-By
Young. 1; by Parrott. 2. Time 80 Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Directum Coming to Indiana.

the fastest trotting stallion and holder of
worlds race record, has started for Terre
Haute from Pleasanton. He will be in
charge of Orrin Hickok, and will be taken
over the grand circuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

TWO-base hlts-Dunv, FARRELL Stolen
bases-Doyle, Farrell. Duffy. Double PLAYS
Camel (unassisted), Doyle TO Murphy GU,
Long to Duffy 10 Nash First base on balls
Davis, Stafford. Struck out-By Nichols.
]; by Westervelt, 1. Wild pitches-Wester-
Welt, 2. Time-15 so. Umpire-Stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
BOSTON. 3, New York, O.

BOSTON, May 2l.-westervelfs Wild
pitching was chiefly responsible for New
York's defeat Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Rain, Rain, Rain.
Southern League

No games were played at St Louis, Phil
adelphia and Brooklyn, on account of rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

KANSAS CITY, May H.-Kansas City de-
feated Grand Rapids in game to-day
which was marked by heavy hitting and
ragged fielding. The game was a slow one
and Kansas City by better luch in
punching hits. Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Representative
w c. p. Breckenridge was seen to-day
about a report that delegation OF promi-
nent Kentuckians intended coming here TO
urge him 10 withdraw from the race for
Congress In favor OF his son. Desha. Mr.
breckenridge said: Il have heard the ru-
NOR. You can say for me that the old man
vii! be in Congress next time. After that
the young man may be allowed 10 take his
chance in the. race, but for the present i
am still IA II"
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
Something New in Dinners.

Divorce dinners. says the Sun, about which
the French papers are now writing in an
amusing vein, have not yet made their way
in New York, but it is not by any means i'm
possible that they will some day become a
part of the regular social curriculum. At n
large dinner given not long ago, one or two
OF the old-fashioned guests We're Mortified to
observe that four people who had been re-
Gently divorced, and two OF whom had mar
ried again. were all present at the table. Two
of them had joined hands again and were the
least concerned at the table. though the wife
saw her former husband across the way and
the husband was only three seats removed
from his former wife. Such condition of
things would have been startling twenty
years ago, but it passed as OF no particular
consequence on this occasion.
In Paris they have made the divorce dinner
dignitiei and appropriate celebration. The
guests are invited TO meet the lady in the case
at a small dinner which, is to celebrate her de-
liyerance from her monster of a husband.
Sometimes the dinner also means that the gen.
tleman whom she is abou. to marry will also
be on hand to make the acquaintance OF her
friends. The divorced husband is hauled over
the Goals and everything explained fully from
the divorced woman's standpoint. and in the
language OF the gambler. there is a fresh
deal, and everything moves ahead. Mean-
while the husband is very likely entertaining
some family sympathiZers at a small banquet.
There is tendency to guy this method OF
viewing divorce outside of France, but the po-
sition taken there is that when divorce is
granted two imprisoned souls are liberated.
and u dinner always marks an occasion Of
that character among the French.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
GIVE WOMAN EVERY CHANCE.

II certain remarks of his made yesterday
before jury, remarks, by the way, which
have been read in thousands of homes in this
country Already Hon. Jere Wilson, counsel
for Miss Pollard in the notorious Pollard
Breckinridge suit, said:
Men are trying to keep women down, but
they can't do 1t, aud every step they take up
ward is better for them, better for you, for me,
and for the world"
1t is a good text. Men do, alas, too often,
try 10 keep a woman down. They love her,
and defend her, and die for her. if she is
mother. wife, sister, or sweetheart. They do
that usually, we say; and it is happy and
beautiful thing for the world that they arc
ready TO do it usually. But let woman fall.
what then? There is no hope for her in the
company of men; small hope. if any, either,
in the company of women. There is nothing
but despair, nothing but abandonment. mis-
cry, and death. But why-why should this
be SO? Why might not the Christ-like ex-
ample be the example OF modern men and
women, followers of Him in name? Why not
help the fallen woman rise again? Why
should the hand. the face. and the back OF the
world be turned against her? No matter if
she fell again. why might not she rise again !?
Good deeds and afTection-Longfellow has
told US this in the beautiful legend of Grand
Pre-never were wasted in the world. They
do the Goer good if not the object. But they
do the object good, for somewhere. some
time, a tender sympathy comes. goes. seems
to be lost again; but it is not, and is and shall
be hope, an inspiration to something better
What if it is only little better; that is some
thing.
And this is our little sermon. Heed it.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
To Exempt the Y. NJ. C. A.


The Commissioners have returned to Con-
gress Senate bill 1889, ''To exempt the Young
Mems Christian Association of the District of
Columbia from taxation" They recommend
that the bill be amended by inserting the fol
lowing: That all property beloning to the
Young Mems Christian Association in the
District of Columbia. used and occupied by
that association, shall. so long as the same is
so owned and occupied. be exempt from tax
ation. national and municipal. provided that
where the ground of said association is
larger than is reasonably required for its use,
or is not actually used for the legitimate pur-
poses of said association. or ii said ground or
buildings stall be used for private gain, such
portion of sad ground or buildings as shall
not actually be used for the purposes Of said
association or from which it derives aren't
or income. such portion of the same or a sum
equal in value to said portion shall be taxed
against such association.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
MISTRESS AND MAID.
A Few Suggestions as to the Rights and
Wrongs of Each

Few Suggestions as to the Rights and
Wrongs of Each.
The motto which most servants seem to
take is: ''You may break, you may shatter
the vase, If you will" and then they inter-
pret vase to mean all things breakable.
Still it is possible that Mary Jane and Nora
do not set each with malice prepense to
smash their mistresses' dainty china. 1t is
more likely that in the homes from which
they come fragile porcelain is unknown, and
that, therefore, they do not know how to
handle it. Moreover. the fingers that sweep
and build fires and wash clothes are not
likely to be skillful in handling delicate
dishes.
The only thing to be done is to teach Mary,
Jane, or Nora carefully the way to wash
dishes. II it is necessary, be her fellow
worker, as well as her teacher, and the mys-
terious disappearances from the eos It shelves
will grow beautifully less.
Servants have some rights. Indeed. it
sometimes seems to their employers that all
the rights atioat belong to the employed. At
any rate they have right to all the things
granted them in the original contract-certain
wages, certain liberties in the line OF follow
ers," and n certain length of warming" On
the other hand, the mistress has a right to the
services of the maid during the times specI-
fed. and she has a right to warming" as
long rs that required of her.
When a woman has been hired to do certain
work and shown how to do it, it is foolish to
stand guard over her to see that it is done i'll
a certain way. Occasional visits of inspection
and a general watchfulness, such rs u man
would bestow on his employees, are necessary,
but continual nagging is ruinous.
Anything in the nature of personal recrimi-
nation or angry outbursts Of temper is to be
deplored. No girl should be expected to put
up with such thing. and very few girls will.
The only way to be successful with help is
to teach them exactly what is to be done and
how TO do it. require just that and no more
OF them, be patient end absolutely impersonal
in all dealings with them. and respect every
one OF their rights as vigorously as one ex-
poets them to respect ones own
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
COURT RECORD.

COURT OF APPEAIS-Preseut, Chief Justice
Alvey and Shepard.-Cake vs. Woodbury. et al !:
appeal to Supreme Court OF the United States
prayed by W. 5. Cole allowed and bond fixed at
Sl2,0O0 jenkins vs. Locke; continued Resolu.
tions Of the bar relative to the death of Charles
NJ. Matthews esq an attorney of the court, pre-.
sented by NJ. \. Wilson and ordered to be re-
corded
Assignments Monday-Nos 20, q, is, 1873, 215.
a46, 255, 256, 257, 25S. and 269.
EQUITY COURT, No. /, Justice Cox-Lyou va
Clarke; pro confesso VS.. defendant Freeman va
Gated Lyon vs.. Clarke. commission to get In
fants answer ordered TO issue. Smith vs. Smith:
appearance of absent defendant ordered In re-
Grant Richardson: writ de lunatico inquirendo
ordered to issue. In re Frederick Werner. writ
de lunatco inquirendo ordered TO issue In re-
William DodsOn; writ de lunatico inquirendo or
dered to issue Davenport VS.. Gordon; rule on
Joseph johnson retu-nable April 20 1884, granted.
keefe VS.. Hart; William Z Jones appointed
guardian ad litem.
EQUITY, No !, Justice Eagner-No court held.
CIRCUIT. No. !, Justice Bradley-M V Pollard
vs.. William C. p Breckinridge; jury respited.
CIRCUIT. No. 2-Justice Cox-No cause ready
and jury discharged.
CRIMINAL, No. l, Justice McComas-T D. Berry
& Co. vs. Samuel P. Bayley, ir., ct al: Jury re-
spted
CRIMINAL, No ., Justice Cole-United States vs.
pleaded guilty; sentence suspended during good
behavior; order to restore property. United
States VS. Nathan Belt, larceny; verdict guilty
petit larceny; sentenced to six months in jail;
order to restore property. United States vs.
Nelson Waldron. alias Nelson Kramer house,
breaking: verdict guilty and defendant 70.
manded; order to restore property.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
M'GARRAHAN WORN OUT.
Famous Claimant Breaks Down Afts
Fears of Nervous Anxiety and Strain

Famous Claimant Breaks Down After
Fears of Nervous Anxiety and Strain
William McGarrahan. the famous McGarra-
han claimant whose face and figure have been
SO familiar in Washington for many years
past, was yesterday received as patient In
Providence hospital. wreck from nervous
prostration.
The long years of excitement and anxiety il
the battle for the obtaining of his rights have
completely worn him out.
II had been one continual lawsuit for thirty
or more years. the Supreme Court deciding
against him. and an act of Congress had
finally TO be applied for asking for the privi-
lege of a retrial. Such bill for his relief
was passed in President Harrison's adminis-
tra:ion. but was vetoed because it failed to
sufficiently protect the United States.
A similar bill passed the Senate only few
days ago. but the prospects are that Nc
Garrahan will not live to see it become u law.
years longer before the claim could get a
rehearing in the Supreme Court.
1t was in 1884 tSat McGarrahan. then a
poor western settler bought the Rancho Pa
noche Grande from Vicente Gomez. Mexi-
can. who claimed that his title was protected
by treaty between Mexico and the United
States.
Nobody wanted the land until quicksilver
was found upon it. and then. by nefarious
scheme. the New Idria Mining Company be-
came possessed OF the land and contested the
title. McGarrahan was literally driven out.
deprived of his property and obtained no re-
dress by appeals to the courts. The later
story of his etfortsis too well known in Wash
ington TO need recital here.
For years McGarrahan has been a familiar
parsonage at the Capitol, and made a large
acquaintance there.
He was known TO the doorkeepers of both
Houses and to most OF the newspaper men.
and was never tired Of explaining the story oil
his loss. But he never seemed to feel any en-
nifty toward those who had plCndered him,
nor toward the world in general
At his advanced age it is not likely that he
can recover from the physical and nervous de-
bility occasioned by the severe strain under
which he has been suffering. and the proba-
bility ia that old ''Billy" McGarrahan will not
be seen any more about the corridors Of the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
SHAKE 1T Up. GENTLEMEN!

The people of this country will net object
TO anything within reason that expedites the
business OF Congress at this particular time.
This respectable and able body. though per-
fectly necessary at all times, is also perfectly
troublesome. 1t is chiefly annoying because
it will not transact the business which it
marks out for itself and which in some de-
gree the country expects OF it. 1t is here to
legislate, but u maze OF rules. antagonists,
jealousies, policies, kinds Of politics, foolish
and otherwise, prevent action. 1t is wise in
most cases that action upon pending legisla-
tion should not be had. In some cases, how
ever, action is absolutely what we want So.
Dir. Crisp. and all of you; you members ofthe
House, who control our destinies, stick TO
your rule of quorum counting. Count
quorums every hour, but make the members
vote at all hazards. Make them do some
thing. Don't talk; your minds are made up
already. Act. Do what you are going to do
as quickly as possible. Then the country may
have as good a chance as possible to re-
cuperate.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
HITS-OR MISSES.

The Atchison Globe remarks that Col.
Breckenridge and Miss Pollard are probably
better acquainted with each other now than
when they were more friendly.
Mr. Dana, of the Sun, is going to Turkey, it
seems. and we shall be compelled TO believe
for time that he doesn't write everything
which appears i'll the columns of the best and
brightest paper.
Col. Watterson calls Mr. Tillman vulgar
blackguard and bully" but he had better not
venture into South Carolina unless he and
Governor Tillman shall have had another with
each other several times over.
Mark Twain used to edit a paper for the
DeYoungs in San Francisco once for S25 q
week. and he has been getting richer ever
since.
The public verdict will be that George
Gould and his sister Helen have shown a
rather better nerve than Howard in this mat
ter of mating.
The enemies of Hon. John E. Russell, Of
Massachusetts, are trying to induce him to
run for Congress.
The World funny man remarks that the
dress reformers ought to be very successful in
Denver, as it is generally believed that Gov
ernor WaIte's wife wears the trousers.
Champion Corbett is now on the briny
Deep and possibly he knows by this time
what it is to lie thrown over the ropes; which
is kind of nautical joke.
The Republican victories in Albany county
convince Congressman Tracey that it would
pay him better if he were 4 cuckoo clock.
Onr well-meant remarks touching the
scarcity of bait in the state of Maine seem to
have made no impression upon Mr.. Cleve-
land.
1t has been left for Kansas City humorist
to remark that it is curious thing that Col.
Breckinridse has never claimed that he was
chloroformed.
The Senator Hale cocktail is growing in
favor everywhere, and i: is rumored that
Senator Gibson and Mr.. Hale intend to start
a terrapin and cocktail restaurant.
Ex-Speaker Reed had better deliver a few
lectures on intern itIonal law as well as
speech in Minneapolis. A speech will hardly
be enough
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER.

The motto of The TIMES is. first OF all. the
news 1t desires 10 be a complete newspaper;
but the question arises, what is news? 1t Is
the indehnable something which interests.
So in THE TINES. in addition to all the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches, all the local reports,
gossip Of politics and affairs, an entertaining
story of real life, bringing home TO all the
touch of humor or of pathos that makes the
whole world kin. miscellany, articles intended
to help the housewife the mother, the daugh-
ter These are the features of THE TINES. 1t
is complete family newspaper. Take it
home once, and it stays there. Ii must be
bought again. But don't hesitate to take it
hone
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
Second Day of the Midway.

The midway Plaisance' at Convention
hall drew a large audience last night despite
tie suppression of the so-called 'dance-du-
ventre" The TINES is inclined to think tina.
the police lieutenant has made serious faux
pas.
II he suppressed the first dancer. why not
The second dancerl The dancer who was
suppressed only displayed an education of
the muscles Of the limbs, while the second
sense charuer endeavors 10 wri-gle ard twist
and shake in an artistic and pleasing way all
the muscles OF her body. and is the real OBJ
jectionable feature-if there is an objec;iona-
bic feature-of the Turkish theater.''
The Irish village. the Chinese theater, the
electrical exhibit, ard Hagenbecks are all
splendid. and taken rs whole the Midway
is n decidedly good reproduction of the origi-
nal as seen at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
District Commission News.

The Commissioners yesterday issued the fol-
lowing orders:
That a water main be laid in Fourteenth street,
between Howard and Brown streets, at esti-
mated cost of s4i5
That the District cement house be repaired at
an estimated ccst Of $50 to be charged $40 to ap-
preparation for suburban sewers and so to main
and pipe sewers
That the fine Of so imposed upon Private
Philip Browne, of The Metropolitan police force,
District Of Columbia, by order of March 10, 1894
Is hereby remitted.
The Commissioners recommend favorable ac-
tion upon H. X. bill e50S, "To provide for closing
en- alley in square 622 in the city of Washington,
d. C., and for the relief of the president and d-
rectors Of Gonzaga College"
The alley referred TO has been considered
closed. and has not appeared upon the official
plais Of the surveyor of The District tor many
years No public injury would result from clos
ing ii.
That sewer be constructed in Twenty-sixth
street northwest, between and Upper Water
streets, under the provisions Of the permit sys-
TEN. at estimated cost of $500 That a sewer be
constructed on west side of New Jersey avenue
northwest, between and Franklin streets,
under the provisions of the permit system, at an
estimated cost Of s260
That the oil lamp at the northwest corner OF
Thirteenth and Lansing streets be moved 10 tho
northeast corner of Fourteenth and Dover
streets; that the oil lamp af the southeast corner
OF Thirteenth and Providence streets te moved
TO the northeast corner OF Twelfth ana Quincy
streets, and that applicants be informed tnat
the present condition of the available FUNDS Tor
street lighting will not permit The estapusniug
Of additional street lamps in Brookland
The Washington times., 1894-04-14
SILVER COINAGE.

BYA In favoring free and un-
SENATOR limited coinage upon the
old system, do but repeat
the demands of the people
KANSAS. in their local state and ma
tional party platforms. l have seen long
list OF platforms in 1S90-Arkansas. Cali
fornia, Colorado, Florida. and going on with
number of others. giving the platforms of
the different parties. and coming down to
Kansas where we are particularly sensitive
upon this poirt-all parties without distinc-
tion favoring the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver.
That has been the doctrine of Democrats
from the time of their party's birth to the
present, and in this they but followed the
teachings of their great leader and the author
OF our monetary system. As far back as 1886
Democrats, as party, declared that "Gold
and silver is the only safe and constitutional
currency" In 1880, in their national plat
form. they declared in favor of Honest
money, consisting OF gold and silver and
paper convertible into coin on demand"
This declaration was repeated in their ma
tionai platform in 1884. Democrats in twenty
three of the states which held state conyen-
tions in 1890 declared. in one form or an
other, in favor of free coinage of silver
had rather see all of our coinage laws
wiped ont. place gold and silver on the mar
kets the same as we do wheat and corn and