davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

"Forbas was greatly in his clement at
lunch. I never knew him mora racv; irs eavc
US biographies, mostly imaginary. illustrated
by sketches, made in the Intervals 81 eating,
Of tho attcrs whose portraits he has con-
descended 20 take this year They range
from bishop and a royalty down % q little
girl picked up 10 the London sttIts, and his
presentation of tho characteristic attitudes
Of each-tboso attitudes which, according TO
him. betray the inner soul of tho bishop or
tho fouudng-was admirable Then he zen
upon tho academy-that respected body OF
which suppose be viii soon be The president
and tore IL limb from limb With what face
] shall ever sit az the same tnblo with him 40
the academy dinners OF the futurc-suppos-
ing fortune ever exalts meagain a. sho did
this year % that august neal hardly
know. M.lais faces, ltttiQs knights or
Calderon's beauties-ail farod the same You
could not say i, was IN iutured u was
simply the bare truth OF things put N the
whimsical manner which is natural tO'
Forbes
Miss brctherton listened. 20 and laughed AZ
u all, finding her way tArGgh tho crowd Of
unfamiliar names and ailnlons with wO-
mans cleyernes. looking at4able all tho
tiino ~ cloak q some brown velvet stuff,
and large hatNlso of brown velvet she
has beautiful hand. fne and delicate, not
specially SINAI, but full OF character, it was
pleasant % watch 70 playing VIII hor orange,
or smoothing back every now rnd then tho
rebeliious locks which Will srsy DO what
she VIII, beyond tho oounlaries assigned to
them. Presently Wallace was IN advised
enough 70 ask Der wtsrh pictures she had
liked the bc,t az the Riysye View; she TT
piled by picking out ball room scene al
forth's and an cuultefabie'lnaWkisht thing Of
haliords-a iroubadour IN pink dressing
gown, gracefully intestEined with violet
scaris, singing 10 "a parry OF robust young
women IN a light which ieyor mls on sea or
land You could CONT all tho hgures
IA tho first she sd, 20 was 50 hfehke, 50
real and then H2itd WIS romantic tho
picture was pretty aisi she Akal it looked
~ FORBES with souS aInusencuc, lt was graft
Tying, remembering tie roi.onhirade with
which Wallace and l had been crushed on
The night OF the 'Whfe A.ady' to see hun
vince under Miss Breth cons liking OF the
worst art in England' ik the critical ylrst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

who believe in community or interests-In
belonging % the same world. When come
coollv 10 think about It, can hardly imagine
two worlds, whether ouiwardly OF inwardly,
moro wide apart than mine and Mss Breth
.rtnn,. p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
ALLgN L CIXTER,
I0AsEITEs AND r0RAccO MAsUfACruAi' -
RICHMOND ~

RICHMOND ~
factories: 5ih aHi Cary, andllhantllF Va
CfGAREff fs.- Richmond STRAIGHT -
No. u1e original brand. Nrgiuia hrik"@
Opera fuf,, end other popular brands. .,...
SMOKING 1ohAttO.- Richmond h..t
Curly Cur, Richmond Straight Cut '
Rip Long Cut, Dixie Chop Cut, snoA.
Mixtures lcurl cut anu xrtuu.atcla go
Plug Fobacoos, sc, &c. Al pfepSito N'-
he Oh oicesf totaccos prOcur4tIe. .......,,
tur "a klIfN a ai~ffN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
DAN LiK rs 1T.
Lamont Talks OF the Great De m
cratic Victory.

Lamont Talks OF the Great DEM
cratic Victory.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Col. Daniel s.
Lamont. late private secretary to ex-
President Cleveland, in speaking of the
result of Tuesdays election. said:
sThe result of Tuesdays election is
of marked significance. If the Demo-
cratic success were confined to one
state it might be attributed to local
causes, but wherever an election was
held-whether in Massachusetts or
lOwa-Our party has made heavy gains,
and general causes have unQuestiOnably
been at work. In this state the Demo-
Gratis have most gratifying result.
The vote that was for some years
lost to us by divisions OIL the currency
question and the uneasinesS of the
labor organizations seems to have come
back. and with no Greenback party, no
Labor party, and-I judge from such
re turns as l have seen-nO considerable
temperance vote, on square division
we have swept the state by 10000 ma
jOrity, and have come within 125 votes,
scattered in five assembly districts, of
carrying the house, which had twenty
majority against us last year.
''Since MIR. Cleveland's election TO the
governorShip, seven years ago, with all
manner of varying conditions, We have
had line of unbroken Democratic sue
cesses in the state. The state was
bought away from us on the presidency
but the bought and the buyers are not
likely to want to repeatthe experiment..
New York is hereafter reliably Demo-
cratic, and the day cannot be much
longer postponed when we shall be rep
resented at Washington by two Demo-
cratic senator's"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

once made and allowed. and the referee
gave jackson the victory. There was
much excitement. The hall In which
the fight took place was crowded. Among
the spectators were many lords, mern-
bers of the house of commons and other
prominent persons. Smith won the toss
for position. In the first round there
were many heavy exchanges. In the
second round Smith appeared to be
winded. Jackson forced the fighting
and knocked the English champion all
over the ring. Falling against tie ring
ropes, Smith grasped rope with his
right hand and guarded himself with
bis left. Finally he made rush and
threw Jackson. Seeing that his posi-.
tion was hopeless one, he suddenly
made rush and grappled Jackson in
regular wrestler fashion. easily throw
ing the Australian before the latter
could realize what was happening,
When the foul was allowed Smith pre-
tended to be surprised, and boldly de-
MED that he had gone outside of fight
ing tactics. Being unable to secure a
decision in his favor, he became en-
ragged. and attempted to force jackson
into bare knuckle fight. He was so
violent thai the police interfered and
forcibly removed him from the ring.
He was afterward persuaded to shake
hands with the victor. but his display of
malice and bad temper had set the spec
tators against him, and he lost many
friends. All sporting experts present
agree that Smith was beaten on all
points. and his claim to the champion
ship of the world is completely ex.
DlOdad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
COLLINS ON rhE WAVE.
The Distinguished Bostonian Is
Enthusiastic. ses

:, E.nth husfastic. e~s
New York, Nov. lO.-Gen. Patrick A..
Collins, speaking of the Democratic
sweep. says; "The result of these elec-
tions is an indignant. protest from the
North and South. East and West against
Republican methods of government. 1t
may in fact, be said of it besides that it
is an act of contrition for last years
divergence from the right path of a good
many Democrats. The solid West has
been broken-brOken, too, in a vital
part. ] remember the time, and that
not in the remote past, when politicians
used to say by way of a joke. Have
you heard the news from Iowa" But,
after all. what else could You ex-
pect from intelligent people, who
may be deceived for years. but
senses. The result in Virginia is ill-
deed a singing rebuke to President
Harrison and his administration.
Among others both surprised and dis
mayed at the turn of affairs must De
Senator Hiscock, of New York. who
was so confident and jubilant over the
Dakotas that he declared New York
might be dispensed with in future as a
pivotal state. / wonder If he would say
the same tonight. And after all he
may have been right, only in altogether
a different sense from what he intended.
| doubt if in the next presidential con-
test there will be any pivotal state. The
groundswell of Democracy is rising
and extending north and west gently
and slowly but surely, and, if | mistake
not, will take In Michigan, Wisconsin
and, who knows, may not pass Illinois.
There are glorious possibilities for the
future of Democracy if it be true to
ITSELF"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
STICKS TO The LEAGUE.
Denny speaks His Mind Concern
ing the Brotherhood.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-Jerry Den
ny. the great third baseman, who is now
clerking in Brush's clothing store, will
not join the brotherhood. He says:
ut appears plainly evident to me that
1t is the intention OF the promoters OF
the brotherhood league to feather their
own nests and leave the rOst of us, who
have always suffered, in the same old
condition. What do l know about this
secret meeting in New York except
what | see i'm the newspapers. and how
am informed as to what benefit 1t pro-
poses to bring me? Base ball
playing is my business, and
expect to make money out of it.,
and for that reason l do not want to
lump into an airy project at the Sacri-
flee of what | now have. In other
words, don't propose to have a cOn=
tract to play in PiltSburg. or some sucn
place, at stipulated sum, thrust under
my nose for me to sign, and then
whistle for my pay. l propose to Stay
in indianapolis, where have received
the best treatment and have every
reason to expect it's continuance. AS
understand the scheme, | am not re-
lieved OF any of the burdens that are
now placed upon me. but | am to be
always received $4,000 or S5,0JUa season.
at no doubt, t! g same old figure.
think all the ball players should be
given the advantage of transfers and
are entitled To portion of the purcha e
money, and t'.at they should be allowed
to make as much money as they can"
"Will GlasscOck remain with the
brotherhOod?'
Il do not know. but have inform ed
him of my intention, and expect him
here next week. l don't know what
the other boys in the club will do, but
my mind is thoroughly made up. aud l
shall remain with MIR. Brush. would
be an migrate If did not"
"rhe indianapolis club was repre-
sented at the brotherhood meeting, was
it not?"
"Yes, by Ed Andrews. who night as
we'll have remained at home. The idea
of offering the presidency of the broth
erhood league to John Morrill, after
johnson refused it, shows how the back
numbers propose to get in their work."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
PFEFFER ENCOURAGED.
He Thinks the Players League
All Right.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Fred Pfeffer. Sec
turned to-day from New York, where
he has been attending the session of the
Players National league, to perfect
plans for an independent league of
brotherhood clubs for the coming year.
Mr.. Pfeffer was interviewed by an As
sOciated Press representative and eX-
pressed his highest qualification at the
result of the New York meeting. He
denounced as ridiculous the reports
that Harry Wright had signed with the
Philadelphia managers club, that
Denny had signed with the Indianapolis
managers club and that Tom DAILY had
signed with the Brooklyn managers
club.
''All these reports" said he, ''are
worse than groundless, they are mali
cious. and are put in circulation by the
managers solely for the purpose of
creating the impression that the
Brotherhood is on the verge of
disintegration. If there is anything in
the present situation or outlook which
is indicative of anything but encourage
ment for the brotherhood, wo uid
like for somebody to tell me what ii is.
Our New York meeting was harmonious
and the results reached clean-cut and
decisive. One hundred and twenty
players or thereabOuts have signed an
agreement to stand by the brotherhood,
and this agreement would prevent them
plas ing with any of the old clubs even
if any players did want TO defeat us. do
not think that there is man in the
brotherhood whom they can entice
away from us with money. although |
think they are inclined to use any ends
to accomplish their purposes. In fact,
attempts have already been made upon
certain of our men to persuade them.
by the tender of fiatter ing bonus. to
desert the cause and return to their old
clubs. Under the new arrangement the
base ball public w.ll certainly see bet
ter playing and more honorable dealing
than has been recently witnessed in
this field of athletic sport"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
LEAVING REPUBLICAN RANKS.
What Whitney sees in the Dem
Ocrattc Triumphs,


NEW York. Nov. 10.-Ex-Secretary
William G. Whitney, speaking about
the recent elections and the great Dem
ocratic triumphs, said:
1.-The result of the battle at the polls
Is one on which the Democratic party
and the country ought to be congratu-
lated. The returns are full of sur
prises to the most sanguine of the ad-
herents of the Democratic party, but
every surprise is of the kind good DEM
ocrats relish. 1t is hard for me to, an
alyze the cause that led to this splendid
result in an Off-hand conversation and
without having made serious udy
of the subject since the voice
of the people has been heard. but it
seems to me that there were a number
of reasons for these very gratifying
Democratic gains. All of these reasons
for the change of votes from the Repub-
lican to the Democratic party still exist,
and I believe they will result i'm further
inroads into the Republican ranks in
the elections which are to come"
"D0 you allude to the issues on which
the presidential canvass was made last
fall?'
81 do, decidedly. believe the Dem
OCidttO P0lbI Woo ilShU Ou Vic lSffuc0
made in the presidential canvass, and L
believe the more thoroughly that cues
ton is agitated the stronger the Demo-
cratic party will grow. l think the
tendency of the Intelligent voter has
been toward the Democratic party since
the presidential campaign in 1876, and |
look for greater results even than those
achieved last Tuesday from subsequent
campaigns In which the fight is made
on real issue that appeals to the in
tef1igence of the voters of the nation.
The victories achieved at the late elec-
tions indicate to me that the great
army of middlemen of the country
those who are between the manufact-
urer and cOnsumer-are supporting the
Democratic party. There were several
reasons for the defeat we met in the last
presidential election. The manufacture
ers got badly frightened. and the result
of their scare was general alarm that
in time of elections becomes contagious
and brings voters to cast their ballots as
they would not do if time were given
them for calm. sober reflection. Then,
the alarm which prevailed among tile
manufacturers caused them to contrib
ute more Literally than they had ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Republican Senators VINO
Wanted to Defeat Harri--
son for President.
A Secret Conference Which
Gen. Michener Prevented
From Harming Ben.
Gen. Patrick Collins EnthuSl-
astie Over the Democratic
Tidal Wave.
Ex-Secretary Whitney and
Dan Lamont Also Feel
Pretty Well.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 10.-A we'll
known Washington gentleman who has
been spending few days in this city
tells an interesting story relative to the
DAYS prior to Mr.. Harrison's election to
the presidency. The nomination OF
Mr.. Harrison, he says, was far from
pleasing to certain of the representa-
tives and senators at Washington.
Among them were John Sherman. or
Ohio, and William E. Chandler, of New
Hampshire. They are said to have ex-
pressed themselves as in doubt what the
best interests of the Republican party
demanded of them under the clrcu m.
stances. Four of the senators, as re-
suit, held a secret conference to CEN
slider whether it was not for the pest
interests of the party to allow
MIR. Harrison,s defeat. Mr.. Harrison,
they felt, would involve the party In
difficulties. being little given to needing
the advice of his friends. His career in
the senate was the ground on which
they based their opinions. Senator
Sherman, however, felt himself placed
in an exceedingly delicate position. de
had been a candidate for the presidep-
tial nomination, but was defeated His
conclusion was that under the cireunl-
stances he could not inaugurate bolt.
Senator Chandler, however. was earnest
for it, SO 1t is laid, and it was only with
difficulty that he was overpersuaded.
His fight at home for reelection, how
ever, called him here and his plans
were dropped. Gen. Michener. of In
diana. can tell more about this secret
conference of senators probably than
any one else aside from those participat-
ing. He brought the matter to the at
tentIon of several politicians at Wash
ington at the time and the matter was
quashed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A sHERiFF's MILEAGE :
Exciting the Good People of Otter
- Iail County.


Tail County.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 10.-In the case
of Sheriff Brandenburg versus The
County Commissioners of Otter Tail
County, in which verdict was recently
rendered by Judges Baxter and Searle
giving to the sheriff mileage for one
prisoner arrested on the west coast, he
having claimed double mileage for one
trip on the ground that he arrested two
men, The commissioners have decided to
appeal the case to the supreme court of
the state. The recent verdict was SatiS-
factory to the sheriff, though he was
not given so much as he demanded.
The county attorney was of the
opinion that it was more than
possibility that the sheriff
could not collect mileage for even one
prisoner if he went outside the limits
of the state to make the arrest, and
hence crossbill was filed in the case.
The district judges decided that the
sheriff could collect for one prisoner
whether he went outside the state
boundary or not. 1t is this decision from
which the commissioners will appeal,
and the supreme court decision will be
awaited with great interest by every
sheriff in Minnesota. 1t Is point
which has never been decided before,
and it's decision will have great deal
to do in the future with the pursuit and
capture of criminals all over the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A CLERGYMAN MIN STRIPES.
Rev. Taylor Had One Too Many
Wives


JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Nov. 10.-The
first minister of the Gospel received at
the penitentiary since the arrival of
"Parson" Simmons of the Christian
County Bald-KnOb gang was brought in
to-day 10y Sheriff Miller, of Jasper
county. His name is John ii. Taylor,
and he is a minister of the Baptist
church. His crime is bigamy, for which
he will serve two years, or. rather,
eighteen months, as it is not supposed
that the clerical convict will be other
than weIl-behaved, and will thus get
the benefit of the three-fourths law.
Taylor is giay-haired, rather good
looking man about fifty years old. He
married his first wife in Springfield. ILL.,.
and, after living with her number of
years, deserted her and went to Cen
tersville. in Jasper county. Here he
met. wooed. and won wife No. 2, but
was hot long in the enjoyment of his
second case of domestic bliss before the
discovery came. Both wives, when
they. became fully possessed 'of. the
facts. Wed witheaeh other IN vindictive-
ness against Taylor. and in efforts to Sc
cure his conviction. His defense was
taat he believed his first wife was dead
when he married the second. go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Bad Financiering.

ROME, Nov. 10.-A royal decree has
been issued ordering an inquiry into the
disordered finances of the Rome munich
pality, whose accounts show deficit.
Premier Crispi eXpla ms that an inquiry
is necessary before fresh government
SUBSIDY can be granted. but he dis
claims any personal or suspicious mo-
tives. The decree has, nevertheless,
caused sensation, and opponents as
sert that the premier intenus 10 prevent
the reelection of certain prominent
councillors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
THE CRoNIN PARrlsANs.
Two Meetings Held Yesterday in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-At meeting of
Chicago Irishnen, held to-day for the
purpose of seeing ''that the defendants
in the Cronin case had fair and impair
tial trial., V. Fitzpatrick presided.
and subscription books were turned in
showing a total subscription of 1905.
This is to be applied in payment of the
attorneys of the men Oh trial. At the
time ut this meeting another meeting
was being held at the Grand Pacific by
the friends of DR.. Cronin to arrange for
the Manchester martyrs celebration of
Nov. %. This is to be held as Cronin
meeting. and is made the occasion of a
particular demonstration and expression
in regard to the murder of DR.. Cronin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Michael Roche, who has Just been
elected secretary of the Western asso-
citation, also passed through the city on
their way to New York to look after in
terests at the league meeting. They
represent the western league clubs, and
will try to protect themselves In the
matter of players. They will press the
force of the national agreement and
hold that it is in no way affected by the
brotherhood movement. They are prob
ably all willing enough tc release their
men provided they get their prices for
SO doing. All the minor leagues will be
represented by similar committees TO
look after their interests. The Western
league committee has point to fight out
In regard to the signing of Nagle, of
Omaha, by the Chicago club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
WHITEHousE,s FEAT.
He Climbs an Extinct Volcano
$4,000 Feet High.

CRY OF MEXICO. Nov. 10.-Via CAL
veston.-The accounts of recent deser-
tions from the garrison here were exag-
gerated. 1t appears that guard in de-
serting stabbed sergeant. inflicting a
slight wound. This affair led to rumors
of serious trouble. Large quantities Of
heneQuin are being planted in the state
of Chiapas. The state government is
aiding the work. 1t is rumored here
that United States Minister Ryan will
hot return to the Mexican capital. MIR.
Whitehouse, charge d'affaires, returned
here to-day, after having climbed the
extinct volcano of lztacchuatl, 1850
feet high. The teat has only once be-
fore been accomplished. MIR. White
house was Obliged to cut over 1000 steps
III solid ice in order to ascend. and one
night he camped in cave at a height of
14.0JO feet. With the party was the
German minister. Baron Won Zedmitz.
The expedition was undertaken at the
request of the Alpine club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
PROUD PERU.
Celebration of the Birthday OF
CaCereS.

LUNA, Peru. via Galveston. Nov. TO-
To-day is President Caceres' birthday.
Great enthusiasm prevails. The cele-
bration in honor of the event was begun
last evening with public illuminations
and fireworks. The festivities will be
continued until the 18th. and will in
clule bull fight in the plaza De Achoa
and monster banquet in the EXPOSE
tion. It. is estimated that 10000 soles
was subscribed for the purpose of the
celebration. Ell Commercial says that
no previous Peruvian administration
embodied in so high degree the spirit
of the constitution SO dominant at
present, combined with liberty of the
press worthy of Peru's best days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
THE WESTERN LnAGUERs.
Our Delegates on Their Way to
New York.

CHICAGO. Nov. lO.-Capt. Anson, of
the Chicago ball club, left the city yes
terday afternoon for New York to join
President Spalding and be present at
the league meeting this week. Anson
says he will have strong team next
season, brotherhood or no brotherhood.
He is confident that someof the brother
hood men will play in the Chicago
league team even If the rest do start out
on their own hook. Samuel Morton,
President Mccormick, of Omaha, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
COL. GooDnoE DEAD.
The Distinguished Kentuckian
Crosses the Dark River.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10.-Col. Good
loe, whose desperate encounter with
Col. Swope created such widespread
sensation. died at 1865 this afternoon.
AS early as 1880 Col. GoodiOe realized
that dissolution was rapidly approach
ing and he then babe his family fare
we'll and was resigned to his fate. Tne
desperately wounded man re tanned
possession OF his faculties to the end
and never once lost the nerve which he
has displayed from the time the fatal
bullet struck him.