davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
MCCORMICK Is HUsTLING,
And viii Have a Great Team
Next Year.

OMAHA. Dee. president McCor-
mick has secured a controlling interest
i'm the stock of the Omaha club and an
uOunces his intention Of giving the local
patrons Of the national sport a season OF
great ball. A new manager has been
secured. T. 3. Leonard, manager of last
seasons Auburn. y. Y. team, and he
was recommended to the Omaha club by
Frank Selee, who managed the Omaha
team last season and is now manager OF
the BOstonS. Leonard has the reputa-
ton of being a hustler in his line.
He is now in the East Sc
curing men for next seasons team.
The roster for the ensuing year, SO
far as determined, is as follows: An
drews, first base; Caravan, second
base; Cleveland. third base; Walsh,
short stop: Strauss, right held; Willis,
center field, and MesSitt, left field. The
team at present is without a catcher.
but Manager Leonard has two young
"Phenoms'' gu the list. Young Fam
ming, the phenomenal pitcher from But
falO, has signed an Omaha contract.
Dad Clarke, who has been in the box
for Omaha for two seasons, is playing
in California, but will be in Omaha
next season. KneI is also on the re-
serve list. but it is not certain that he
will play here. New grounds near the
center OF the city have been secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

a contract containing the reserve clause
with Washington was in the condition
of The thirsty man who went to a pump
for glass of water. Ali he could find
for receptacle was q cup with the
handle broken off ami otherwise
mangled; but necessity compelled him
to use 1t. The league contract Is some
thing like unto that cup with the 'op-
ton clause in II. Again, now If you
can say that am in certain sense
violating the contract with Washing
ton, it follows that | can say that the
league people themselves violated their
part of the contract by enacting the
classification law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
BOHEMIA'S BOUNTY.

All. fair is she end yet unfair:
How many poor hearts has she cheated
Of all their warmth, and left despair
For goodly pocketbooks depletedI
Her charms and arts are manifold,
Her whims are costly and are many;
Her dreams are weaved of threads of gold,
But luckily have not any.
So, beauty, cold as marble wrought
BY inspiration necromancy,
You with my gold will meier be brought
Perforee, you'll have TO take my fancy.
Randolph G. Lewis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
A Chance for kilIen.

Otto c. Floto. agent for "Parson''
Davis. of Chicago, who is backing Jack
son, the Australian pugllist. was in st.
Paul yesterday on his way to Seattle,
where he will endeavOr to make
arrangements for match be-
tween Sullivan and Jackson for the
$4,000 purse offered by the Seattle
sports. FlOto is confident that Jackson
can best Sullivan. While in st. Paul
he called on Pat Killen and offered him
$1,000 if he would go to Chicago and
stand up six rounds against Jackson.
Killen will consider the matter. FlOto
has gone to Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Results of the Pointer Derby.

LEXINGTON, n. c., Dec. THE run
for the Pointer Derby was concluded
yesterday. Rip Rap beat Lady Hessen.
Joy, Jr., was the runner-up and beat
Flint, who was selected to run with
JOY for second place. Joy, Jr., beat
Flint and won second money. Rip Rap
won first. Miss Mealy was elected as
the best of the dogs beaten, and was
given third place. The first series of
the alleged setter stake was run veSter-
day. Chance ran with Cora Wetherell,
Race with Little Gift, Count Howard
with Lea and Cassie with Desmond.
The weather was fine and the birds
plentiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Denver'S Roster.

DENVER Dec. Z. - Manager Rowe
isn't signing players very rapidly, but
is constantly on the lookout for new
timber. The. old players are all re-
served, but some of them will be re-
leased. Dalrymple will be sent back to
left field and a third-baseman engaged.
Among next years team will be Rowe,
Curtis, White, DarnbrOugh, DOlan and
Tredway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
RESUME OF SPORTS.
The st. Paul Base Ball Team
for 1890 Is Practically
Completed.
Some of the Players Who Will
Appear in Other West
ern Clubs.
Baby" Arson Nightly Pleas
ed Over His Success in
Getting Wilmot.
HOY, the Mute, Expresses
Himself Pretty Freely
on the League.

The ST. Paul management has con-
cluded &c has team about strong
enough to gather the Western aSsocia-
ton pennant, 50 Its members will
now sit quietly by and wait
for something 10 turn up. The
men TO compose it are: Mains,
Meekin and Viau, pitchers; BrOughtOn
and Farmer. catchers; Halves. first
base; CantillOn, second base; Bur6S,
short stop; Phillips, third base; Muir
ply. center field; DAILY, left field; and
GlaSseOck, right field. Cantillon played
with the Burlington team last season,
and comes TO ST. Paul highly recon-
meDded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

OF the w eStern
senators. He
has the tastes
of a club man.
toO.aud his well
filled out front
will not he out
of place among
the fat gold
bags Of the
S e n a t Oria |
chamber. He
is a good talker
and a man of
ability. Iasked
an Indiana con-
gresham who
-a hin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Case Buys Lexington wilkes,

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 7.-Hon. j. /.
Case. of this city, has Just purchased of
Edward Balm, of KenOsha. the highly
bred trotting stallion Lexington Wilkes,
by George Wilkes. consideration, $40. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
ORANGE and B. ack Victorious.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. About
$500 people assembled in Capitol park
this afternoon and saw the Princeton
champion foot bali team defeat picked
eleven by score of 81 tot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

day, and the
following con-
versation took
! place through
1Ihe medium of
: paper and per-
ell:
"HOw do you
stand on the
BrOthe rh God
question:"
Il a m a
Broth e rh God
man and l pro-
pose TO stand
bV the frater-
nifty, no matter
what what the
outlook is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

that he moved to Indiana at manhood,
intending to remain there for ten or
twelve years and then come back to
Washington as president or sen atOr
from the wild and woolly West. In
diana, however, did not need new SEM
atorial timber. and he never got higher
than the legislature. He was in the
legislature at the beginning of the war,
and in the stirring times OF
bold and fearless statesman.
He left Indiana for Dakota about
twenty-five years ago: and, when he
settled with his family on farm just
outside of Yankton, his neighbOrS in
the village thought him fOolhardv on
account of the danger from the Indians.
There was no house between him and
the North pole, and the only signs of
civilization were in the town near by.
This farm of Senator MOOdy's is now
divided up into building lots. He paid
s. an acre for it. and it is now worth
more than hundred thousand dollars.
/ don't know that he owns any of it, but
he undoubtedly made good thing off
its sale. When he left it he moved to
DeadwOod, and this was fourteen years
ago. [ met him first when he was here
af Washington three years ago as one
of the senators from the then organized
state of Dakota, which was planned by
the people. but which was not recOg-
niZed at Washington. Senator Moody
had, by the courtesy of the senate, a
place in the chamber while the question
of the legality of Dakota statehood was
pending. On its being decided illegal
he went back to Dakota and bided his
time. he now comes to Washington
with no cloud upon his title; and he has
f.,lr
itol, where his off e windows can look
out upon that great marble building in
which, for the next six years, he, will
have chance to make for himself ma
tiOnal reputation.
Speaking of Palmer's probable resig-
nation of the Office of minister to Spain,
there will probably be a number of
changes when the Spring opens. Col
onel Denny. President Cleveland's APP
pointee as the minister to Pekin, will
not be removed before that time, as 1t
would be impossible for the new APP
pointee to get to his post before the
opening up of navigation on the Peiho
river. Minister ChildS, of Bangkok, is
still in office, aud there has been, as yet,
no change of appointment at Korea.
Thomas Ryan, the minister to Mexico,
was here few days ago, and he has
gone back to Mexico to spend some
months there at least. From a private
letter from Japan | learn that our new
minister at Toxic is very popular there,
and that he proposes to entertain on
more extensive scale than did Cover
nor Hubbard. This letter states that
Governor Hubbard, according to Toxic
gossip, is said to have saved 1000 dur
ing his four years. service at the Japan
csc capital. The minister's. salary Is
only $4,000 year. and it cannot be pos
sible that Governor Hubbard was able
to keep up his establishment on $1,000.
Wade Hampton Gibbs is no longer
postmaster at COlum bia, S. c., and
Senator Hampton and Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker contine not to smile as
they pass by. Their trouble formed the
subject of a chat among the senators
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1917 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
MUTE But NOT MUTE.

Hoy Expresses Himself Freely on
League Contracts.
Hoy. the clever little center-felder of
the Washington club, was cornered in
the lobby of the:JOy house, at Findlay,
O., by an ambitious reporter the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

from wrinkles.
his forehead is
high and his
eyes are as
blue a 5 t h e
skies of Greece.
He dresses in
the convention
al statesnlan'S
black f o C k
coat, wears a.
black derby hat
and has the:
free and easy
air of the great
Northwest. He
tells me that he
was born in
New York, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Another bright senator from the new
states, who is considerably well-tO-do,
Is Gideon G. Moody, of South Dakota.
MOOdy's home is at Deadwood in the
heart of the Black Hills. He is the
leading lawyer of his state, and good
share of the metals that come out of
this mineral region drop into his pocket
in the way of fees. am told that his
income is at least $4,000 a year from
his practice, and he is possessed of
lands and stocks. He is a straight.
broad-shOuldertd, well-filIed-out man of
about fifty years of age. His hair is as
white as newly-slacked lime, and there
are silver strands among the gold of his
full beard. His face is fair and free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

well tonight what kind of man Squire
is? He replied: "Well. he is a curious
kind OF a fellow. He is full of good
man-abOut town, is a good story teller.
and is a combination of generosity and
the reverse. He will be ugly with you
as to the difference of quarter and
will spend s25 in champagne in explain
ing the matter to you They tell
story of letter of introduction which
Nicholas IL. Owens once gave Squire in
introducing him TO friend of his. This
letter read:
My d ar Governor: This will introduce
yon to my friend Watson c. Squire You
will find him hog in little things and a
prince IN big things. NICHOLAS II. OwENa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

The relations of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
were of the closest matrimonial order.
Their honeymoon lasted from their we'd
ding to the day of Mr.. COX's death, and
they were closely associated in every
thing. Mrs. Cox knew all of MIR. CoX'S
plans and she aided him in his literary
work and in the furtllering of his politi-
calaspirations. She guarded his leisure
and his working hours, kept the bores
away from him and prevented his being
annoyed by the Office-seekers and lobby
lists. She accompanied him in all his
travels, and have picture OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox taken by the light of the mid
night sun during their travels in
Norway. He dedic ated all his
books to her, and she was his
best literary critic. It is not
true that Mr.. Cox leaves any unfinished
work. He was as methodical in his lit
erary labors as he was in his business
matters, and he died with his work fin
ished up to the day of his death. He was
during his life 4 VOluminouS c0Tre-
spondent; he answered letters the day
he received them, and he answered
every enc who wrote TO him.. lie was
methodical in his work, and i am told
there will be no trouble in the settle
ment of his estate. His private secre-
tary is now in Washington, and he tells
me that everything will be practically
settled up by the first of next month.
Mrs. Cox herself has fine literary taste.
- FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Copyrighted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Are specially made in the most delicate style
possible, and are handsome works of art.
You can see from the titles, a few of which
we give. that they are well worth your atten-
ton, In 0verv neighborh00d where intro
drced they bring the highest kind OF prai
them. Get them and be convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
THE GAR ENCAMPMENr.
Criticism OF the Eight Department Com
manders and Their EndorserS.

CHICAGO. Aug. s-The Inte~ocean. one Of
the leading organs Of the GA r. In the west.
says; "It Is plainly 10 be seen that the depart
ment commanders have exceeded their power
and have assumed duties belonging 10 the CON-
rnsnder-in-chief
From 1861 to 1855 the Grand Army Of sbs
Republic fought 10 sustain the principle Of
national supremacy as against state rights.
Now twenty odd years after that memorable
struggle in which this self-same Grand Armv
won united victories, a few Of It's leaders be-
come the advocates Of states rights, and in q
manner contrary 20 the rules and regulations,
and against all prece6ents established by
former department commander assume the
control of the order. II is following too
closely in the footsteps Of the confederaey 10
suit the entire membership Of the Grand Army
IL Is said that Charity covers a multitude of
sins" Possibly il does. and IL nav be that the
posts who have so generously endorsed the
eight department commanders did SO to cover
their recent SHINING against the Grand Army.
Their attempt 10 use the Grand Army as a boy
cotting machine is to be deplored- As a fra
ternal and charitable organization the Grand
Army leads all others. That its members have
rights as regards railway fares equal
70 members of other and similar
organizations no one viii deny. The
WAYS and means taken TO secure those
and uncailed for. The comrades and citizens
of Milwaukee have invited us 20 visit them.
The national encampment accepted that invita-
tion. Until that invitation is annulled by the
commander-in-chief, it is, we believe, the duty
Of every comrade. without regard or reference
TO the eight department commanders. 20 aid in
every way possible in making the twenty-thirl
national encampment the greatest and grandesi
reunion of veterans ever held by the Grand
Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
ANGEL OR DEMON.
The Discussion Going on I'm England
Over Emperor Williams Character.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Aug. 3.-A correspondent sent to
Spithead wires that the last feet is completely
hidden by binding rain. This and q stiff breeze
are bitter disappointment to thousands of
sightseers, who chartered craft of all kinds to
see the review. The German emperor is
escorted everywhere by the prince Of Wales,
who is earning his recent extra grants by very
hard work. The emperor is a voracious sight
seer, and taking him about to inspect the fleet
is no sinecure. Moreover, il is a severe tax
even on the great tact of the prince, who dis
likes his nephew greatly, never forgetting or
forgiving his apparent brutality to the Empress
Frederick
Everywhere there is a discussion Of the en-
perors character and very conflicting views are
expressed. The truth lies between the angel
and the demon theories. 1t is very difficult for
Englshmen to understand the absolute view OF
his duties which he sincerely holds. l learn
from Berlin that even the liberals there are
now inclined to treat him more fayorably. 1,
Is impossible to judge what view prevails with
the knghsh public, for the emperor only visits
Portsmouth and Aldershot.
There was curious instance of the exclu-
siveness of royal caste in England at Osborne
last night Lord Salisbury was invited to stay
with the queen during the emperor's visit but
was consigned to a separate dinner room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
He Did Not Know He Was to Fight
in Mississippi.
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
The Canadian Press on the Beh-
ring Sea Dispute.
GOSSIP FROM LONDON.
Why the Opposition to the Royal Grants
Bill Collapsed-The Maybrick Trial.

Special Cable Dispatch to-THE EVENING STAR. :
LONDON, Aug. 3.-There is much speculation
in political circles over the comparative col
lapse of the opposition IN its later stages to the
Royal Grants bill learn on highest authority
that the reason is the great soreness of some OF
the liberals at being rushed by the new radical
party which, conscious of future strengh, de-
cides to lie low at present. All agree that the
Irish question must first be settled. Afterward
there will certainly be 9 further split in the
liberals.
The Maybrick case is likely to last till Tues
day. Barristers are enthusiastic over the skill
of Sir Charles Russell's conduct of the defense,
but stephen is a strong judge. and if he forms
decided opinion he will press it strongly on
the jury
The Parnell judges are hard at work going
over the whole evidence. The withdrawal Of
the Parnellite counsel greatly increases their
labor, they being compelled to sum up the
Parnellite case for themselves.
Lord Dunraven, who is away yachting. is
mentioned for the governorship of Bombay,
shortly to be vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
CANADIAN VIEWS.
What is Said About the Behrfng Sea
Dispute.

TORONTO, ONT, Aag. S.-The Gtobe, again
referring TO the Behring sea dificulty, says;
The Behring sea dispute and all disputes with
the United States might have been settled
years go and settled forever had the Ottawa
government insisted on exercising the COM
mercial treaty-making right Because OF our
tory governments slayish difference TO Down
ing street We Canadians go on lacking n busi-
ness-like settlement with Washington. run
great risk Of losing British Columbia, and are
always In more or less danger of tumbling into
war with our neighbors.
The Maj says: As things stand at present
our seal fishermen appear TO have no redress
for the injuries inflicted upon them by the
United States authorities, although they are
acting only in accord with the views expressed
by the home government on the subject This
is a state OF affairs which must no longer con-
tinue, and il is the duty Of the dominion gov
ernment to demand the immediate interference
of the imperial authorities or at leasta definite
statement as TO what protection We may expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
RELIGIOUS FANATICS.
King Solomon and Nebuchadnezzar
Are i'm Jail.

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 3.-Sheriff Smith of
Liberty brought James, the religious fanatic,
to Savannah and sent him up to Milledville
yesterday morning under his brothers care.
He will be placed in an asylum, where the i'm
poster Bell already lodges Sheriff Smith saws
that King Solomon and Nebuchadnezzar are In
jail There are twelve of the riotous worship
ers in prison and eighteen out on bail. The
woman Walker, whom Bell beat in his exor-
cism, has died. Three accessories to her death
are in Jail, charged with murder Most of the
culprits are charged with assault with intent to
kill.
This is the fourth effort of Sheriff Smith.
Three times he has destroyed the Temple"
and the ark in spite of James warning that
whoever touched the ark would be stricken and
die. The temple is a series of circular seats
about an oak.
King Solomon and Nebuchadnezzar are rest
ing in jail Nebuchadnezzar eats grass on all
fours when an opportunity is given him to
Craze. A week from Monday those in Jail will
have hearing before the county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS,
One Envoy Extraordinary and Fifty
Seven Postmasters.

The President to-day appointed John R. G.
Pitkin of Louisiana envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of the United Statel
to the Argentine Republic.
Also the following postmasters:
Arkansas-Jas. G. Russell, Camden; J. K
Barnes, Fort Smith; W. W. Nesbit, Jones Dor
ough; r. A. Edgerton, Little Rock.
California-Alonzo Bradford, Haywards.
Colorado. A. Small, Aspen; ]. G. Sullivan
Durango.
Dakota-W. Il. Donaldson, Watertown.
Illinois-E. B. Fletcher, Morris; ]. c. Cohe
Streator.
Iowa-wm. Wilson, jr., Washington.
Indian Territory-Mary E. Pettes, Lehigh.
Michigan-Edward 8. Horton, Worthwhile
Frank 4. Hooglin, Albion; g. II. Jones, Imlay
City.
Minnesota-Calvin L. Spalding. Braider.
Missouri-Jas. w. Owen, Washington.
Mississippi-Mrs. Mary Parrish, Greenwood
Miss Clara G. Matthews, Hazlehurst.
kansas-Squire Lane, Burlington; J. s. East.
wood, Eureka; w. c. Whitney, Cawker City
X. I. Stokes. Garnett: F. ID. Allen, Oswego; W.
G. Hogueland, Yales Center.
Nebraska-Miss Winnie Wall, Loup City
John W. Yeast, Valentine
Neyada-Henry H. Kraus, Reno.
New Hampshire-D. C. Newman, Hill.
borough Bridge.
North Carolina-J. D. White, Greenborough
J. r. Joyce, Reidsville; H. L. Shore, Salem; w.
H. Wheeler. Winston.
Ohio. W. Mckee, Celina; VIM. Holeven-
stadt, Columbiana; Emanuel Schultz, Miames-
burg; Jas. Israel, Mount Vernon; Amos T..
Daily, Vanwert.
Pennsylvania-w. A. winsboro, Bangor: W.
8. h. Five. Bristol; A. A. Thompson, Carlisle
A. B. Cathcart, Bloomsbury; G. w. Schoch,
Mifiingburgh.
South Carolina-J. M. Robertson, Laurens.
Texas-G. A. Race, Houston; H. A. Morgan,
Vernon.
virginia-R. s. Dudley, Pulaski City; A. s.
Asbury, Roanoke.
Washington Territory-Robert Dunn. North
Yokima; T. B. Warren, Spokane Falls.
Wisconsin-C. Z. Bowles, Jonesville; ]. B,
Gill, Marshfeld; H. A. Chase, Virooua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
THE REVIEW POSTPONED.
A Storm Interferes With the Proposed
Naval Display.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The morning dawned with
steady downpour Of rain. which showed no
signs Of abatement as the hour for the naval
review approached. by noon the rain was 30
heavy and the haze SO thick that the moored
feet was obscured from the view of those on
shore and on board the pleasure boats. The
wind blew about half gale and the spray viec
with the rain in responsibility for completely
drenching the occupants of the small craft who
had come early prepared TO stay late After
noon the storm increased, and IL was announced
that the review had been postponed TO Monday
next, when the program for to-day will be car
ried out