davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Henry Fields Whipped.

SptCldI 20 IIlt OIIT0e.
TOWER, Minn., April 22.-Henry
Fields, colored heavyweight, waa
badly whipped by Black Frank Satur-
day night in fifteen rounds. Fields is
much the larger man i'll every way.
Frank fought cOOlly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Want a Creamery.

pecial to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Minn., April o.
A meeting of the citizens was called
esterday afternoon by parties from the
Cast who wish to put in large cream
ry at this point. If satisfactory ar
angements can be made most COM
lete outfit will be put in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
O'Brien Defiant.

DUBLIN, April 22.-Mr. O'Brien spoke
at Fermoy to-day. He was not molested.
He declared the meeting would have
been held if it had been proclaimed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
What Was The Score?
Special to the Globe.

DpPCIdI 10 IIIt UIUUV.
BELLE PLANE, Minn., April 22.-The
Minnesota Valley league season was
opened here to-day in game between
Jordan and Belle Plain, which resulted
in victory for Belle Plaine. Wagener'a
pitching was excellent, he striking out
three of the Jordan men i'll one inning
ON ten nitched balls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Stole the Base Ball Receipts

KANSAS City, April l22.-Burglars en-
tered Menges' gun store, cracked the
safe and stole 1899, Fridays receipts at
the ball game between the American
and Western teams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
MFR. Pendergast Ill.

Special to the Globe.
! HUTCHINSON, Minn., April 22.-As-
sistant State Supt. of Schools W. W.
Pendergast is at home quite ill. There
is no particular danger, but he is very
sick and is confined to his bed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
A Great Irrigating Tunnel.

OPeCIdI 70 elIe 0iVpS.
DURANGO, Col, April 22.-The great
Montezuma irrigating tunnel which will
reclaim 100000 acres of land was COM
pleted Friday. 1t is over mile long,
running under one of the ranges of the
ROckey mountain. The tunnel and
fifty miles of canal will tap the water of
the Dolores river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Minister PendIeton Recovering.

BERLIN, April 22.-United States
Minister Pendleton is rapidly recover
ing. He is attended by his daughter,
WHO hurried to his bedside from Italy,
where she was on tour for her health.
Mr.. Pendleton's physician advises him
to abstain from work for long time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
The Mississippi at Dubuque.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the GIobe.
DUBUQUE, To-, April 23.-The freshet
is losing it's force. The stage of the
wateris 10 feet 81 inches, a rise of six
inches and half in twenty-four hours.
The high water mark in 1880 was % feet
s inches, which stage will nearly be
reached in this rise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
The Total Loss $4,000.

peC1dI 10 lHe OiUEe
EAU CLAIRE, April 22.-By strenuous
zertions the planning mill and store
ouse of the Eau Claire Sash and Door
ompany was saved from last nights
re, and the total loss is less than S50,-
90. The insurance on the burned fac
Dry and contents and lumber is $22, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Kansas City4 o o o o % 2 q 8
Cincinnati. o . 4 o . 80

Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Cincinnati g;
two-base hits, Rowe, Phillips, McTamany,
Corkhill, Fennelly Nicol, Reilly; three base
hits, Toole, McPhee; first base on balls, off
Toole 8, off Niau 3; hit by pitched ball, by
Toole 2, by Viau first base on errors, Kan
sas City z, Cincinnati 6: struck out, by Toole
3, by Viau 8; passed balls, O'Connor 8 time.
2:30; umpire Doescher
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Billiards.

Yank Adams, editor of the Chicago
Sporting Journal, will give an exhibi-
tion of fancy finger billiards at the
Standard at O'Clock Thursday even-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

on balls, Mcclellan, Caruthers; first base
on errors Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 2: struck
out, Caruthers, O'Brien, Foutz. Hughes Nc,
kean, Crowell 3; wild pitches, Croweu II
time, l 80; umpire, Gafney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Umbria and Richmond, from
liverpool, and La Bretagne. from Havre.
Queenstown-BritishP Princess, from Phila-
delphia, tor Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Championship Games To-Day.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Smith ON Goyernment Land.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Congressman
enry Smith, of Milwaukee, was one of
e speakers at to-night's Anti-Poverty
Dciety meeting. He deprecated the
.olicy of giving away government lands
recklessly, as has been done in the past
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
The Red Failing.

Special to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, April 22.-The
Red river is falling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

with the Western fever and came to
Chatfeld, Minn., taking a claim near
this place. being one of the first settlers.
He raised family of six children, four
of these are still alive. The Oldest son,
Ursula Thomas. now living in st. Paul,
is sixty-two years of age. In 1877, just
few days before the death of his wife,
he was stricken blind, and has been so
ever since. Although blind, he is very
active, and every pleasant day you can
see him walking around the yard. He
is in good health. says he was never
sick day in his life. .He is very cheer
full, and says he has three great bless
ings. Upon inquiry, he answered, |
am eyeless and toothless, and never had
the headache. He is now living with
his grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Terwilliger, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Game will be called at $3.50.

The rain yesterday morning rendered
the grounds unfit for play, but they
promise to be in fair condition to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Whitney Favors Naval Reserve.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-In a letter
written to Representative Whithorne,
the chairman of the naval reserve sub
committee of the house committee on
naval affairs, Secretary Whitney de-
clares himself earnestly in favor of the
proposed legislation for the establish
ment Of a naval reserve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
TO.Day'S Game,

To-day will be the last chance to see
the Omaha team until the middle of
June, when it comes on It's regular trip.
The PLAYERS and their positions will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

or three years, and 1t does not yet appear that
the Nations needs have correspondingly increased
II there are more traders competing for the same
business, the volume OF trade may easily be larger
than ever, and yet the business for each trader
or for majority of them may be smaller. If the
Interstate law has stimulated much more extern
siye competition between larger and smaller
towns throughout the West than formerly ex-
listed. it does not follow that all the competitors
for trade can prosper.
The volume of currency IN circulation has been
diminished by exports OF nearly six millions gold
since the month began, and by some surrender
Of bank circulation, while the Treasury holds as
much money as it did December l. having taken
in So 600, 900 during the first week and paid out
s2.4OO,OOO last week With money in ample
supply throughout the country and surplus com
ing to this point exports of gold have but mod
erately advanced rates yet, but the arrange
ments for January settlements might easily cause
some temporary pressure if the foreign demand
should continue. higher rate for money would
not be an unmixed evil, if it should cause
loosenng of the grasp by which exports of products
amounting to many millions in value have been
prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
CoupULsOEY EDUCATION ONCE MORE.

COUPULSORY EDUCATION ONCE MORE.
Fourteen years ago the Legislature OF this
State passed what is known as the Compulsory
Education act 1t was designed, as its name
implies. to compel children to attend school
who for any reason are habitual abSentees.
Excellent in intention the law, because OF some
radical defects in its details, has remained
dead letter. In his last annual report Mr.
Draper, the Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton, sharply characterized it as " a compulsory
law which does not compel" and his predecessor
in the Office protested against it in equally
plain terms. Nevertheless, it still retains It's
place on our statute books, although the need
of an adequate working law appears in the mo-
mentous fact, established by statistics, that the
uneducated class in the State grows larger
every wear. Last fall convention Of school
teachers took up the subject of compulsory
education. They examined the law in refer
ence to it with view to suggesting such
amendments as would remove the hindranceS
to its enforcement. Some of their suggestions
commended themselves to the Legislature while
others did not so that last winter nothing was
accomplished.
Another convention Of school teachers which
lately met at Utica addressed itself to this i'm
portant matter. Their proposition is to repeal
the present law altogether. They have pre-
pared a brand new compulsory act. 1t pro-
vides that all children between the ages OF
seven and eleven shall attend school during
the entire school year. General assent Will
doubtless be given to this provision But the
one relating to children between eleven and
fourteen is sure to be challenged by many OF
the friends of education, since such children
arc to be required to attend school only four
teen consecutive weeks in the year. Super
intendent Draper objected to the old law on
that ground, among others arguing that at
tendance for so small part Of the year is hard
" Of enough importance to justify any serious
effort to insure it, The old law failed to pro-
vide any adequate school facilities for the ac-
commCdation Of delinquents. The newly draft
ed law provides that where parents or guar
dams inform the school authorities that they
are unable to compel the attendance of their
children the latter are to be adjudged truants
and sent to the State reformatory schools. This
is an excellent feature Of the bill.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that the next
Legislature will take hold Of this question
promptly and in earnest. No State can afford
to have any portion of its population grow up
in ignorance, since all experience teaches that
ignorance is the path to vice. Something must
be done to insure the attendance of all the chill
dren of the State at school during good por-
ton of each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

safely be assumed that party advantage not
Justice is to be the motive of action on the
part of Chairman Springer and his eager fol-
lowers The operation of the amendments is
placed so remotely in the future that the claims
of the Dakotas to admission into Statehood Will
still remain mere claims at the time OF the next
Presidential election. The fact that the terms
of admission for the Dahotas involve repre-
sentation in Congress entirely distinct from
the established basis of population furnishes
another proof that sincerity and justice are not
to be looked for in the Democratic Territorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

it is virtuous TO pass resolutions in Berlin or
London againt the slave trade, but the work
of dealing practically with this question is one
that involves great sacrifices and is engaged
in at high risks. If,Germany had been bent
upon striking a crushing blow at the traffic,
Emin would have been heavily reinforced in
the Equatorial Provinces and enabled to con-
troll the upper reaches of the Nile. If Eng
land had been really in earnest in this philan-
thropic cause Kharoum would have been re-
captured long ago, and soldier with genius
for governing semi-ciyilized races would have
been appointed Governor Of the Soudan' Men
like Stanley, Emn, Gordon and Joubert are
needed for the work of retaining the Dark
Continent-men not only Of heroic courage, but
also of organizing ability, who may be capable
of training the blacks TO resist and overthrow
their Arab enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
TILE SL4TE TRADE.
suspect.

A resolution in favor Of the suppression OF
the slave trade in Africa has been adopted by
the German Reichsag with signs of religious
fervor. DR.. WindthorSt and all the Catholic
members voted for it, as they were bound to do
when the Pope had clearly shown his desire
for international action for the abolition Of
this Infamous traffic. Count Herbert Bismarck,
who now represents his father in the ReichStag
as well us in negotiations with foreign courts,
cordially approved of the resolution, but in
timated that the Government would restrict
its operations to the coasts Of East AFRICA
where It's gunboats would unite in the general
European blockade. The slave trade can be
hampered by the employment Of wai-yesSels
off Zanzibar and the mouth of the Zambes
but il cannot be suppressed without the perma-
nent occupation and control of districts in the
interior. If the German Government goes no
further than it has already gone, the curse
which rests upon the enSaved and benighted
Continent will not be removed. Resolutions
like that offered by Dir. Windthorst are as in
effective as addresses printed BY anti-slavery
societies in England.
Cardinal Lavgerie, who has done noble
work in preaching in France and Belgium
against African slave hunting, recognizes plain
" the necessity for employing force in cradi-
eating this terrible evil. When he first en-
tered upon his crusade he disclaimed sympathy
with any aggressive policy, but when audience
after audience was moved by his eloquenccr
and hundreds Of Catholic volunteers and thou
sands Of francs were placed at his disposal, he
was forced TO consider how he could make use
Of the material aid which was promised 20 him.
Then he proposed the placing Of armed steam
ers on the African lakes and the nterception
Of slave-parties in transit across those waters.
Later on he recommended the disarming ot
Arab or negro slaye-raiders wherever they
could be found. When he reached London to
address an anti-slavery meeting presided over
by Lord Granville, he Boldly advocated co
ercive measures on land well as sea.
naval blockade he pronounced helpful, but
insufficient. The entrances to the slave coun-
tries. he declared, must be barricaded by FORTH
cations and light troops which could be easily
moved across country must be employed in
breaking up slave-hunting.
There are only slender grounds for hope that
the Cardinals aggressive and practical methods
of suppressng the slave trade will be adJ ptcd
by the European Governments. The naval
blockade may be maintained for a while al
least until affairs in Zanzibar are settled. and
then England will be left to pursue unaided
the policy of watching slave dhows which for
a long time she has followed. 1t is as easy as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
Amueemenf5.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The OLD Homestead
AMBERGs THEATRE S-Ein Toiler ENTAIL
prJou OPERA HOUSE s-A Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY THEATRE S-Iittle Lord faunuero!'
CASINO s:l5-Tle Yeomen OF the Guard
DALYs THEATRE sl5-Lottery OF Love.
DOCKSTADERS- S-MinstreiS
EDEN MUSEE-Wax TaheauN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Uncle Toms Caoin.
tIARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE Sine Lorgare'
LYCEUM THEATRE Sl5-sweet Lavender
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:So-Capt swirl
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-sl5-Les Hugnenots'
NIBLOS- s-The Two Sisters
PALMER's THEATRE S-The winters laie
STAR THEATRE s-Crysial slipper
STANDARD THEATRE s-Miss Esmeralda
STEINWAY IIALI-SPoetic Picturesque ENTERTAINMENT
THE GRAND MUsEUM-1oa m to 10 p m
9TH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caesar
l4TH STREET THEATRE s-La Cremation
lTuANE. AND 1871. ST.-fetty sburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1888.
Tile NEWS THIS MORNING.


Foreign. -Serous charges against Sir X. ID.
Morer, a British diplomat, involving his conduct
in the Franco-Prusslan war, were made in a
German paper. =- letter from the khallia 10
Osman Digna made mention of Stanleys move
ments - Fighting between tAc English ana
Arabs in Sua1im was kept up. = Mr.. Bright
passed a quiet day.
Domestic.-General Harrison attended church IN
spite of rain. =- Two masked men robbed an
express car in Mississippi and killed passenger
on the train. = The organization OF the ONO
White Caps" contained 1000 members. -
Nothing was discovered concerning the night
riders at jamestown, n. I. 80 Ex-senator HI
announced that he was not a candidate fol Senator
of Colorado. == Tie schemes of Democratic Lead
ers to prevent the admission Of the Territories
into the Union arc described.
City and Suburban. Trouble between Mrs
Thurber and NJ. Bouhy, director of the National
Conservatory of Music. - The Infant OF
Portugal arrived with his suite 80
Henry George returned from Europe, hav-
ing made arrangements for a three months tour
of England, speaking upon the land question, to
begin in March. -= Mr. and Mrs. Lew L.
Morton returned from Indianapolis
The Weather Indications for to-day Warmer,
with rain. Temperature yesterday Highest 81
degrees lowest, 81 average, 40 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
Evo1V1yG HARRIs0NS CABINET

General Harrison has stated in the most en-
phatic manner that he will not render the Cabinet
makers Of our common country any assistance
in the great work which just now is engrosslng
their energies 81 have stated repeatedly to
representatives Of the press says the General,
{" that would have nothing to say at any time
in an interview Special correspondents have
come to me with questions that, in one or two
instances I have not permitted them to
ask and / have said time and again that | would
not talk upon any subject for publication
This is specific, comprehensive, decisive. All
the General will tell the Cabinet-makers is that
he will tell them nothing The General has
determined to remain as silent as the in depot,
silent as a Quaker meeting an off Sunday,
" silent as the moon whJn she deserts the night,
hid in her vacant interunar cave silent as
Cortez when he stood upon peak in Darien,"
silent as the ruins of deaf and dumb asylum,
silent as the lip-locked goddess Of Silence, silent
as the man that first nominated Cleveland.
What are the Cabinet makers going to do
about it? Go out of business? o. no; hardly;
not this winter The typical Cabinet-maker Is
not built that way His resolve III the cir
cumstances will take any shape but that or
course, he would be grateful for General Earri-
sons assistance in the construction OF General
IIarrison's Cabinet. But if that is denied him,
fN'~>
pencil, he will proceed to demonstrators he
has so often demonstrated before-that he has
positive genius for rising superior to circum-
stances. Will1ie Collins tells of man who
argued that the best way to breed a truly good
variety Of bull was to decide in ones mind what
sort OF bull was most desirable. and then TO
evolve the beast from the inner Consciousness.
This man is passonately admired by the Cabinet
makers. They realize that he was person
equal TO taking the cOnceit out Of an emergency. is
it more difficult to evolve a Cabinet from the inner
consciousness than bull? Probably not, not for
a really able Cabinet-maller. But even If it is
harder, what Of that? Your Cabnet-maker who
knows his business is never happy as when he is
plucdng success from the spear-proof crest Of
difficulty.
no. The important industry of Cabinet-mak-
ing shall not perish from the earth-not yet awhile
The President may continue until next March
to greet the Cabinet makers with deaf ear, cold
shoulder an unbending spine, an unsuggestive
smile a head that mods not, tongue that wags
not eyes that tip no wink. bowels destitute Of com
passion All the same the inhabitants Of the
thirty-eight States, eight Territories and the Dis
trict Of Columbia need not have any anxiety.
They are not going TO be deprived of their daily
Harrison Cabinet. The Generals silence is the
golden opportunity of the selfrelance of the
Cabinet-makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
A HINT TO LORD SALISBURY.


The friends OF James Russell Lowell say that he
would like To have the Mnlstership 10 England upon
The change of Adminstrat on. Would 10 not be far
moro appropriate for Mr.. Lowell 10 seek the English
Ministership 20 the United States. lie IL SO English,
You know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
SCALING A GIDDY HEIGHT.
From The Chicago News.

HUM NcWs
Through the giddy whrl OF Washington society
there rings a rumor that Attorney General Garland
will put a claw hammer coat and give ball this
winter. This promises to be the most notable event
OF Mr.. Garlands official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

allow himself to lose any sleep on account Of
them. The letters are simply filed away, and the
chances are that the files will never be referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
DELICATE AND CURIOUS SPECIMENS.
from The Atlanta Constitution

The New-Yolk Evening POST prints figures 10
show that the pgmocrats not defeated on the
tariff issue. Ibse figures should be wrapped in .
red flannel, sprnkled with csmphor and preserved
until le02. just now there Is danger that they viii
catch cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
UNUSUAL COMBINATION OF WOES.

FROM The Chicago Tribune.
French craftsmanship IS being severely tried. ~
has both the Panama Canal question and TIC
BOulanger nuisance To deal with at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
ILLUSTRATING THE TEXT.
From Tho Ind annapolis Journal.

There was remarkable synchronlsm and con-
tempOraneousness. 10 between the publication
OF the Presidents Message and the revival Of Anarch-
ism I'm Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

Mr.. Cox makes interesting suggestion about
New-Mexico. This is that Mr.. Springer, who he
says, is a queer sort of chicken, anyway
right you are, Mr.. Cox-is the only person who
is manfesting any anxiety to get NewMeXico
into the Union He wants IT, Mr. Cox says, a
good deal more than New-Mexico does Nobody
from New-Mexico has asked for Statehood, no
body but Springer of Springer n. NJ"
Certainly if there is any general desire in New
Mexico for admission the means for making it
felt are very inadequate. The people of Dakota
keep the wires hot with their resolutions speeches
and dispatches, but down in New-Mexico there
is silence as of a deep sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
THE COUNTRY HAS GOTTEN ALONG WELL so Z

From Tho Trenton Gazette.
The suggestion, favored by some OF Cleveands
admirers, that ex-Presidents should bo given ufe
pension largo enough TO support them IN style akin
10 royalty doesn't to be crawling very deep tpte
the American head aud heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

The Providence Journal DEM remarks
that President Cleveland lost most in States like
Indiana and Ncw-Yorl where he gave way to
the spoilsmen most completely" What-you
don't mean to say that Ncw-Yorl, in which the
Mugwumps did most abound was one Of the two
States where Mr. Cleveland gave way to the
spoilsmen most completely? Why strike the
Mugwumps when they are down in this brutal
manner? Why call attention to the fact that
their influence in the campaign was not visible
to the naked eye? The Journal ought TO
be ashamed of itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17

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