davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
On Board Benedict,s Yacht.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Presdent Cleve-
land, accompanied by his private secretary.
Henry Thurber. and DR.. OReilly. arrived at
the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Jersey
City at 12:45 this afternoon. The party was
met by Station Master Keiffer and taken
down the baggage elevator from the upper
platform to the lower one. On their arrival
the presidential party was greeted by h. c.
Benedict and they walked to where the
steamer John K. Moore was tied up. They
descended into Mr. Benedicts steam launch
and were quickly transferred TO the steam
river about five hundred yards off shore.
The President, who was dressed in a
brownish colored business suit and a straw
hat, greeted Mr.. Benedict very warmly and
chatted pleasantly to his host they
walked from the depot TO the pier AT L
O'Clock the Oneida weighed anchor and
steamed down the river en- route to Buzz
Yards bay Outside the railway officials
very few of those who were present in the
depot when the train arrived were aware of
Mr.. Cleveland's presence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
FISHERS FINE WORK


Indianapolis Puts Up n strong Field
ing Game and Easily Wfns-Grand
Rapids and Minneapolis Lose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

Earned runs-Boston. 4: Cleveland. Z. Two
base hits-Bannon, Lowe. Three-base hits
Lowe (2). Home runs-McGarr, Mexican.
Stolen bases-Sullivan. Mccarthy, OConnor.
Rurkett Bases on balls-Of Young A; off
sullivan, 2. Struck out-By Sullivan, ?.
Double plays-Lowe and Tucker; Mexican
and O'Connor Time-2:90. Umpire-Mc-
Donald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

Base ball game will be called at 100
a. m.
Balloon ascension and parachute jump at
L. o'clock.
Grand Bicycle Parade at / o'clock by the
entire State Division of the League OF
American Wheelmen. All other wheelmen
who will join the parade are cordially in
vited to participate.
Grand Bicycle Tournament at 80 p. m.
Racing by the best men i'm the country.
Glass races OF all kinds. Boys races.
fancy and trick riding by professionals.
Trick riding contest.
Refreshments of all kinds will be fur
nished on the ground al very low prices.
Bring your whole family and dinners and
put in a royal days sport
SO worth of fun for - cents. p cents ex-
ira only will be charged for Grand Stand.
No charge will be made TO l. 4. W.
members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Southern Association.

At Montgomery, Ala r. III. z.
Montgomery % 1 o 0-5 10 2
New Orleans..1 / 0 y 0 o o. 8
Batteries-Claussen and Kehoe; Ely and
C.Onding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
FOR BUZZARD'S BAY
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND MIR.
THURBER LEAVE WASHINGTON,
Ride in n Special Car to jersey City
and Sail I'm f. c. Benedicts Steam
Yacht for Gray Gables.

WASHINGTON, June T7.-President Cleve-
land, accompanied by Private Secretary
Henry G. Thurber. left Washington dh.s
morning for Gray Gables, on Buzzard's bay.
The President and Mr.. Thurber occupied a
private car which was attached to the regu-
lar Pennsylvania railroad train leaving
Washington at 200 o'clock a. m. Mrs.
Cleveland preceded the President about a
week and they are not expected TO return
to Washington before next fall. While ex-
ecutive business will be transacted by the
President at his summer home II has been
arranged that the announcement OF all ac-
ton shall be. made at the White House
where Assistant Private Secretary Pruden
will remain in charge. Mr.. Thurber will
reside with his family at Marion, across
the bay from Gray Gables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Espcr Wa. an Easy Mark.

BALTIMORE, Ma, June 17.-Ehret was
hit hard and his support was ragged.
Esper was hit hard in the third inning, and
retired in favor of GARRISON. who pitched
great ball. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

Earned runs-New York, 4; LouisvlIIe,
a. First base on errors-New York, i;
Z; Louisville, Z. Bases on balls-On Ger
man, 2; off Inks, f. Struck out-By Ger
man. /; by Inks, 1. Two-base hits-Burke.
Tiernan. Van Haltren, Davis, Clark.
Stolen bases-Tiernan, Van Haltren, STAFF
ford CD. Farrell, Shugart, clark. Double
play-O Brien and WEIGH. Hit by pitcher
Stafford, Collins. Wild mitch = German.
Passed balls-Zahner. 3 Time-1:53. Um-
Dre-Fmslip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
LouisvilIe,s Usual Luck.

NEW YORK, June T.-Louisvile not
only hit German hard, but their fielding
was almost perfect, still they lost all
chances for victory through stupid base
running. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE inability
to hit Hawley at critical moments defeated
the Phillies to-day. He held them down to
five scattered hits. Attendance $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
AboMmarzs
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPLITS."
Ask for "Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.

made public the dates for the racing during
the coming season at the Brighton Beach
track. The opening day will be Friday.
July s. and the succeeding dates will be
July 6. s, g. TO- IL. L. Is, %, %. "a. o. 26. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
National League Standing.
DIVIDED HONORS.
Cleveland Took the First Game and
Boston the Second.

BOSTON, June 17.-Boston was defeated
by Cleveland this morning. Wallace, of the
Clevelands. did not prove very effective,
and Knell was substituted at the opening of
the sixth inning. Nichols was hit freely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Yesterdays Games.

At Atlanta r. II. f.
Atlanta .......1 2 o o o 2 0-5 IL 2
Chattanooga o 0 0 l o l 0 0 % 5
Batteries-Wood. Norton and Armstrong;
keenan, and Fischer.
At Little Rock R.H.E.
Little Rock 5 o o 1 o o o ali 10 s
Memphis IA OIL o o. 4
Batteries-Morse and Me; Qugg and
Omeara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Eighteen Runs i'm Five Innings.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-There is
telling what the score would have been
to-day had nine innings been played. At
the end of the fifth the Hues had eighteen
runs 10 their credit Duke was hit hard
in the first and fifth. and the visitors sent
several balls over the short field fence.
The sky was cloudy and II finally became
so dark game was called. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Wa.hington Tried Four Pitcher..

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Chicago
players found easy marks in the pitchers
of the Washingtons to-day, and after the
second inning were always In the lead. At
tapdapca Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Detroit won in the Second.

DETROIT. June 17.-Stafford was knocked
out of the box in the second inning to-day,
when Detroit scored five runs. more than
enough to win. Bumpus Jones was more ef-
fective. and. after the fourth inning. kept
the home team from scoring. Johnson's
pitching was effective. Both pitchers were
poorly supported. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
RUNNING RACES.
LfsmOre Fools the BettOrs I'm the
Fourth Event ut ROby.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, June 17.-Four thousand
people were in attendance at Roby to-day
and witnessed some of the best racing ever
seen on the track. Lismore furnished sur
prise in the foruth race, a selling event.
at six furlongs, which will keep the talent
talking for many a day. Wholly neglected
in the betting, the gelding went to the post
at the false odds of 20 to /, while Tom
Sayre and Lulu 7. were picked on as the
good things. Starter Dwyer got the horses
off to a good start, with Foxhall in the
lead, which position he held to the stretch
when Lismore forged past him and won
by an open length. The two good things
finished with the ''also rams" Dave
and one-sixteenth mile in the third race,
making the distance in the fast tire Of
1:511a. Many horses have arrived at
the track and will be entered in few days
In the races as soon as they can be eX-
ercised to get them used to the track.
An official stated to-day that the purses
would be enlarged in day or two. Every
Ing at Roby the best in lthe West. sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Somersault
won; Simrock second, Little Billy third.
SecondNFive furlongs Cassie Neil won
Bixby second, Lady Mand third. Time,
1:0412.
sifer won; Uncle Kim second, Katie g.
third. Time, 1:5ih.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Lismore won: Fox
hall second, Dago third. Time, 116h.
Fifth-Six furlongs Spitfire won; Bimbo
second, Lizzie n. third. Tine 1:l7l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

has been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ii is
the greatest curative agent. II Is the one
great blood purifier and nerve tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18


Tonight the much-talked-of match be-
tween Dan Mcleod. of San Francisco. and
Charles Wittmer. of Cincinnati, takes place
at English's Opera House. Mcleod is the
favorite, though the mixed style of the
match renders the outcome uncertain. for
should third bout be necessary, is prob
able, and Wittmer wins the toss he will, of
course, select his style-Graeco-R oman-and
have advantage over the Californian.
The latter will weigh about 115 when he
steps on to the mat tonight. while Wittmer
will tip the beam at about 49, 1t will be
the greatest wrestling match yet seen in
this city. and the fact that neither man was
in a fake gives positive assurance of an
honest battle. Mcleod and Wittmer have
never been associated with anything like
hippodroming and the match tonight will
be strictly on it's merits from first to last,
and the winner will be the better man.
Herb Hale is expected to be the referee.
The struggle will begin at $50. the doors
opening at 7:30. McLeod's victory over
Scheller at Elwood, Saturday night, was
expected, as the latter is not to be mentioned
with the Californian as wrestler, although
a heavier man. Mcleod threw him twice
in twenty-eight minutes and could. il neces-
sary, throw him five times in an hour as
he offered to Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Kansas City winners.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 17.-Weather
rainy, track slow and attendance fair.
Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Susie Nell, 1 to 2, won; Emma Long. II
to /, Sc ond; Emperor Billet, 20 to ], third.
Time, So
Secend--Seven furlongs Ed Glenn, to /.
won; Valedictore, 20 to 1, second; Brown
wood. 5 to 2, third. Time, 1854.
Third-Six furlongs. Fannie Hunt, to 5.
won; Miss Addie. TO l, second; His
Honor, to 1, third. Time. 1:2l.
Fourth-Seven and one-half furlonSs. Geo.
Miller, % TO l, won; Immlda. to ], sec
ond; Ten Spring. 10 to /. third. Time. lao.
Flfth-Five furlongs. Thurman, 10 TO ],
won; Barney Aaron, jr., 10 ,. second;
Little Minnie, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:0S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
EIwoOd. %; LOganspOrt. s.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, June 1.-THE game OF
baseball here to-day between Logansport
and Elwood resulted as follows:
r. III. +.
Elwood ......4 2 4 1 z 3 81 20 2
Logansport 20 o o o o 0-S 8
Batteries-Elwood Younger and Klose;
Logansport, Little. Beebe. Stemler and
Vaunice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
st. Loui. Race. to BE Continued.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Threatening rain
reduced me attendance at Fair Associa-
ton Park to-day. The talent were not
fortunate. picking only two of the six
events. The officials of the Fair Associa-
ton have concluded to continue the race
meeting until drill week, and then a
hiatus of six days will intervene, after
which the racing will begin again and
continue Indefinitely. summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Fawn Knight.
s TO /, won; PowwOw, to 10, second;
Daula, IS to 1, third. Time. LII.
Second-Nine furlongs. Oh No. 10 to l..
won: Saxophone. > to l, second; Williston,
SO to /, third. Time. 159
Third-Seven furlongs. Mollie b.. S to
1, won; Maid Marion, 10 to !. second, Miss
Galop. to 1, third. Time, 1:3112.
Fourth-Nine furlongs;. Marcel, 2 to i.
won; Black Jack, 90 to l, second; ST. Leo,
to 1, third. Time. 2CO
Fifth-Six furlongs. Minnie Mackin. 5
to 1, won; Rose Simpson. to 1. second !;
The Broker. 10 to /, third. Time, LII.
Sixth-Mile and one-quarter. Rey Del
Mar. to 5, won; j. p. B., TO i, second;
Janus, even, third. Time, 2:14L2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

hoods Pills. for the liver and bowels, a,
easily yet promptly and effectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

Detroit ........o 512 900 0-s II 4
G. Rapids 30 1 o o 0-3 10 5
Batteries-Johnson and Twineham; STAFF
ford Jones and Fear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Eaxorite. md SECOND Choices Wi.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-To-day's re-
suits:
9. won; Josie c.. 40 TO /. second; Mount
Carlos, 10 TO ], third. Time. 1:021z.
second--One mile. Don Caesar, to ].
won; Morblich to 1. second; Sir Reel,
to 5, third. Time. 1a2&.
Third-Half mile. Joe X, TO /. won:
Don Pedro, to /. second; Lady Gray, 4
to /. third. Time, 80.
Fourth-Flve furlongs Hueaeme. 4 to I,
won: Fly. 3 to 5. second: Nellie c., > TO /.
third. Time. 1:0l.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs. Royal
Flush to /, won; Rinflax. TO l, second;
Nelson, 10 !, third. Time. 1:0712
Brighton Beach Dates.
NEW YORK. June 11.-Secretary Sass. of
the Brighton Beach Racing Association. has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Beach Dates.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Secretary Sass. of
the Brighton Beach Racing Association. has
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
DUPL1C1TY.

Those who are not frequently guilty
of duplicity are exceedingly few, and
yet it is one of the meanest of failingS
and the easiest to commit. OF course
there are great number of classified
sins that belong under the head of du
plicity, but refer particularly to those
smooth, subtle, insinuating individuals
who by their conversation, the mes
meric flashing of their eyes, and their
gestures, lead one to believe them the
soul of sincerity, but when the crisis
comes and they are tested, or are called
upon to make some slight sacrifice,
their ardor evaporates and their enthu-
siasm falls below zero; or perhaps be-
ing adopts in the art of double dealing
and prolific in excuses, they manage to
keep the majority guessing still, and
remain in the front posing as philan.
thropists, when in truth the greatest
part of their nature may be expressed
in one word-duplicity. Children are
taught duplicity by many parents, un
| consciously generally, but frequently
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Children are acute OBJ
servers and naturally believe that
whatever their parents do is exactly
right. When they see those parents
acting part in the presence of neigh
bors or visitors which is wholly false,
and proven so after the departure of
the visitors by the conversation OF the
parents, the children are nonplussed for
a while, but considering the father and
mother the acme of perfection, they
wish to be like them, and initiating
every act, they unconsciously become
double dealers themselves. How many
have gone to a man whose position
entitled you to some consideration, for
the purpose of asking favor or Sc
curing some information of essential
Importance to yourself, who, instead of
dealing openly, and stating positively
what he meant, would lead you into a
labyrinth of propositions and possiblll-
ties having no direct bearing upon
your own question, and leave you where
you started without having your case
settled, and wondering what on earth
he said 1t is refreshing consoling tC
know that we have had, and still have
outspoken, tender-hearted, honest men
and women of the stamp of Abraham
Lincoln and Elizabeth Thompson whose
names will be household words anC
will be thought of in prayers ages hence
when diplomats, politicians and erst
while philanthropists and reformer'
are forgotten or remembers d only fol
their duplicity w. &.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
A WARNING TO KICKERS.

"St. Peter sits at the heavenly gates,
his hands on the strings of the Tyre, and
he sings low song as he patiently
waits for the souls of those to expire.
He hears in the distance chorus of
song that swells from the foot of the
heavenly throne, and he smiles as the
music is waited along and he MARBLES
lay of his own. "There is room in this
region for millions of souls, who by
sorrow and woe were bereft, tbs for
those who have suffered the melody
rolls, but the kickers must turn to the
left There is room for the people who,
when they were young, persisted in SOW
ing wild oats, yet doomed up their town
with sinew and tongue, but the kickers
must go to the goats. There is room
for the people who pointed with pride
to the beauty and growth of their town,
who kept singing it's praises aloud till
they died, but the kickers will please
amble down. They'd say that the music
was all out of tune, and the angelic
gown hand me down. and they'd send
for jeweler to the moon to sample the
gold in their crown. So, while there is
room for million of souls, who by sor-
row and woo were bereft, we want no
complaint of the music that rolls, so the
kickers must turn to the left.'-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
THOSE EVENING BELLS.
ssssssassssssss

The music of the church bells came
to me last Sunday evening, strained, as
it were, through the grated windows
borne on a breeze that was laden with
the scent of summer flowers, and, as
the bells rang on, they awakened recoI-
lections of the days of childhood. The
dead leaves of the past were stirred and
seemed to rise and pass before me as
they whirled away. Backward the tide
of the years seemed to flow: back to the
time of innocence and youth, and all
the ambitious hopes and thoughts Of
earlier years came crowding past. | am
again on the quiet streets of the village,
filled with those whose faith had made
it possible for those bells to ring. AS
they pass me l recall the short and
meager stories of their lives, their sim
pie pleasures. All through their lives
those bells had sounded-joyfully for
their pleasures, mournfully tolled for
their sorrows. Under the bells of the
village church the Golden Rule was
taught, prayers were offered for the
great men of the day, and the parable
of the rich man and the camel was oft
retold. That friendship was sacred;
woman's sphere the home, there was no
need to be told.
But the bells have ceased to ring, and
with their silence come back the hard
realities of life; the realization that tho
Golden Rule has long ago been super
seded by that nickel-plated one, "DO
others or they will do you. That self
interest is at the bottom of most
benevolence; that the biographies of
politicians contain more of fancy
than of fact; that friendship will not
stand the test of adversely, and that
the dollar is the only thing upon which
you can depend.
And yet, perhaps, in that good time
for which we must ''wait little longer"
; these things may all be changed, and
we can live again as in the texts that
were taught under the bells of that
quiet village church. OLE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR SUCCESS

Every young man who has good stuff
in him begins his career with flash of
hot, live faith in his chosen work in
the world. 1t may be trade or a pro-
fession, a hobby or reform; but to him
it is the one real thing he knows. But
by the time he is a little past middle
age the flash has died out. The energy,
the enthusiasm, the aspiration and in
spiration which once poured like a
mountain torrent through one channel
by the f-confdence and bigotry of
youth, now trickles through thousand
openings, shallow and sluggish. Life
has assumed hard, dry aspect. The
high hopes, the grand resolves prove to
have been mere chimeraS and dreams.
He may have worked hard and consci-
entiously; but where are the results? :?
His career has been long series of
failures and disappointments. Hardly
one of his early hopes have been real
lied. He sees where he has blundered.
If he could have started upon his career
with the wisdom experience has taught,
what might he not have accomplished
But it is too late to begin anew. The
old fires can never be rekindled. The
old ambitions are dead. He takes an
inventory of the past and the summing
up is vanity, vanity, all is vanity" AS
to the future, there is none. He has
brought up against a blank wall. There
is no thoroughfare.
No doubt with many men occupa
ton loses interest and zest for the com
mon-place reason of too great familiar
ity. How many men and women are
in some kind of rut, and rut like
} the tracks of a street car, though tht
pulling is easy, returns on itself, an(
leads nowhere. This is why so man.
, middle-aged professional men jog
) through their work without honor O.
profit. The profession for which tn
r man felt such reverence, in which h
, promised himself such honor and sue
5 cess and distinction, has fallen to tn
| level of treadmill. His work ha
}, long ceased to be labor of love; it ha
: come to be commonplace drudgery
: all he asks now of the noble profession
:, which once so fired his ambition, is t
0 pay his bills. Such pleasure as he ha
d he seeks outside of his work, in books
/. in society, in his family-if he has on
It in his dinner-if he is able to buy i
d This is why, when artists and writer
9 and scholars meet, "shop" is so ofte
l. talked, instead of the great truths whic
y you would expect to hear in CONVEX