davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
PARTRIDGE FOR GOVERNOR.

Wolverine Prohibs Nominate q
State Ticket.
LANSING, Mich, July 30.-The state
Prohibition convention here to-day
nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernor, A. S. Partridge. grand president
of the Patrons of Husbandry; lieuten-
ant governor, Henry ]. Allen, master
workman Michigan K. of L.; secretary
state, E. S. Parmenter; auditor gen.
eral, Maj. Ives; state treasurer, Arson
P. Doddington; land Office commits
sioner, Carlton Peck; attorney general,
James D. Adslt; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Prof. Howell; member
of the board of education, Prof. Colt;
supreme judge, Noah w. Cheever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
WATKINS is IN LUCK.
Saint Paul's Weak SluggerS
Manage to Vanquish
CopnhuSkers.
Killers Emerge From the
Small End of the Cornu-
copia at Omaha.
Denver Defeats Milwaukee.
and Kansas City Out
plays. Des Moines.
Results of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Amer
lean Association.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
western Assoc'n- American Assoc'n-
St Paul at Sioux City. Toledo at Brooklyn.
Minneapols at Omaha Columbus at Phila.
Milwaukee at Denver. Louis lie at Rochester.
D. Moines NJ Kan. City
Players' League National League
Boston at Buffalo. Boston at Chleago;
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh New York at ClevePnd
New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittspnfg.
Phila at Cleveland. Phila. at Cincinnati
Special to the Glooe.
Sioux CITY, Julp 30.-It was pretty
game if Sioux City did lose it. Monk
Cline played with st. Paul, and made
q hit just when it was needed. The
clubs were considerably demoralized,
Powell being to i'll to play, and Shell
Easse being put at first. HaweS was
also laid off, it is said. for good, and Cal
Broughton put at first WIdner and
Mains were the opposing forces that
had the most to do with the game
and owing to their creditabe work
there was not much batting or running.
In fact nobody got around until the
sixth. But one hit had been made Off
Mains thus far and Widner did not
ike it. so he hit the ball terrible welt
that sent it over center field, and Wild
ner got third. but was caught while
sliding home. st. Paul did a lit,
tie better. Abbey got his base and
Sweeney went out on foul.
Mains got back at With ball over left
field that netted him two bases and was
caught trying to make it three. But he
sent Abbey in ahead Of him. In the
Seventh they made it sure and Brough-
ton led off with a two-Dagger, which
Strauss failed to get his hands on.
UrQuahart sacrificed and Murphy got a
scratch hit. Then Monteim made
clean drive and two men went across the
plate. In the ninth Sioux City saved
herself a shut-out. Strauss went out to
center, but Black got hit. He was
thrown out at second while Glenn was
making first. Koopel followed with
hit. and Brosnan sent the ball into the
grass beyond center. and made two
b gs. On a passed ball he went to
third base. Sheilhasse couldn't make
the one little hit needed to make it
tie, and Brosnan died on third. That
ended'it. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
SOME HARD sLUGGING.
Cowboys Get the Best of the Origi-
nal Packages.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 30.-To-day's
game between Kansas City and DeS
Moines was a regular slugging match,
in which the COWBOYS excelIed. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
FLOOD HIT HARD.

Brew ers Jump Upon Dave Rowe's
Crack Pitcher.
DENVER, Col, July 3O.-Pitcher
Flood was pounded out OF shape to-day
by the Brewers, who won with ridicu-
l0us ease, Score:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

The Bulls were Doing Their Best
when the Turtle Interfered.

At Stony Ford, \. Y, on the famous
stock farm Of Charles Bachman, two
Holstein bulls were pasturing in differ
ent fields, one on one side of the Wal
kill River and one on the other side.
There had been bitter feud between
the two blooded animals for long time
and few days ago one of the bulls took
a position on the river bank in his pas
ture and beloved challenge to his en-
envy, the other bull This was quickly
answered by the Holstein, and he lost no
time in getting to the bank on his side
of the Waikiki. The two bulls stood in
that way. believing, and muttering,
and paving dirt for long time, each
working himself into deeper rage, until
at last one bull could contain himself no
longer and plunged into the river and
swan toward his rivals domain. The
rival did not wait for him to get there,
but jumped into the river and SWAIN to
meet him The two ugly animals, their
tempers uncoeled by their bath, met in
midstream and attempted to have the
matter out right there. The lack OF foot
inc and the strength of the current pre-
vented either bull from making any tell
ing assault, but each tried his best to do
battle.
While the bulls were butting and bel
lowing in futile rage in the stream, the
one that had jumped into the river first
suddenly gayea tremendous below, and,
turning about, pulled back for his past
ure. believing Justify all the way and
shaking his head violently. He reached
the shore. drew himself out, and scram-
bed up the bank. Then the cause of
his sudden panic and retreat became APP
parent. A large snappingturtle, for
which the Waikiki is noted had been at
tracted to the spot where the bulls were
fighting in the water, and, the tail Of
this bull presenting an appearance to its
liking, the turtle had closed his power
full jaws on it well up toward the butt
end. This attack in the reag was more
than the bull had calculated on, and he
pulled for home. When he got out of
the water he kept right on, tearing about
the field and making such a rumpus as
that farm had never known before.
The other bull, when its foe retreated
so noisily and suddenly. seemed seized
with panic too, and swan back to his
pasture as quickly as he could. When
he climbed the bank he gazed back at
the strange circus his rival was having,
and uttered not sound. After tearing
about the lot two or three times the bull
the turtle had caught succeeded in shak-
ing the snapper loose. 1t was picked up
and subsequently sent to restaurant
keeper in New York city. The bull that
the turtle didn't catch has gone to the
bank and renewed his challenge every
day since the turtle broke up the fight,
but his rival pays no attention to it.
He evidently fears a repetition Of his
first experience. New York Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
WplT CRITICS CAV.

@That our people in this country need arousing
is unquestionably true and you have brought
forward II Gabriels trump of very different
sort from the one concerning which have been
wont to think. Frances f. Willard
Bethany looks backward upon what Is .mpos-
tible as well us improbable. Caesars Column
looks forward to what is not only possible. but
probable Milton George, Founder OF the Farm
ers' Alliance.
Il hove read Caesars Column twice and am
convinced that it has been written in the nick
of time / predict for the book an i'm =
mense sale and worldwide discussion. Co
rinne s. Brown, Secretary Nationalist Club,
Chicago.
ITO commence it is to finish it, and to finish IL
Is in my case the creation of an impatient desire
to read it again. IT j. Morgan.
Peculiarly timely the present time and
should have wide reading among thinking peo-
pie, B. O. Flower, Editor Of he Arena, Boston.
"Amuch more powerful book than Mr.. Bellamy
has produced. kansas City Times.
"Ths work. to say the least Of 1t, has the merit
OF startliug originality Louisville Times.
"A wonderfully fascinating book II
will hold the attention of the world as no other
book has held II for years. - hieago Saturday
Blade.
"The aim Of 'Cmsars Column is the same AZ
looking Backward but the method is precisely
the opposite. Looking Backward is a view Of
the world after the mission Of the Alliances and
Nationalist Clubs has been accomplished
Caesars Column is view II the world after
one hundred years Of such plutocratie teudan-
Z
story. Both are wonderful books. The Greai
West. st. Paul.
"rhe book points out tendencies which actual
" exist and are in need OF cure. IL warns al
with vehemenee aud force OF the necessity ii
guarding our liberties against the oucfoueh
ments Of monopoly aud plutocracy. and o. dis
arming corruption IN government by every de-
vice that II yiglaut iugeusity can supply, -
George Cary Epglestou, IN New York World.
Unique In its character, and the effect - a.
honest purpose i felt ia every line. "~et. Pau
Pioneer. Press.
"fhe story is Interestingly devised and strong
liz told II 81 NOT the work ~ pessHmlst ur a.
anarchist. bat rather - a preacher she aaHs thl
dangers Lat All thoughtful mon see iu our lme
Huu. approaching tire IMPORTANCE ~ uaiuaHEfi
E u mhiuta aiming what & Nuod tn existing stems
uttefa his waning - saefe1 duty ~netraI
HfUa trHaH
=fhe author n Caesars Column. whoever hl
may BE- Il 9 Mtltee uE tagea euA ability lula1l
hiA iH
/ II vaa unAh e b laY l. Aaaa aatil / Hal au
f ishea taaaliug it Il II fsaaaAa Efaallaug -
tlanal Farmers AlaAHaH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Necking u Tiger.

The author of "Three Years of a
Wanderers Life" says that he once
saw three young tigers, larger than
Newfoundland dogs, loose on the deck
of a British India steamer crowded with
Several hundred Mecca pilgrims. The
cage in which they were confined was
large, and barred on each side with
partition running along its middle,
which had trap-door. The man who
had charge of the animals would drive
them over to one side of the cage, close
the partition, and clean the other side
at his leisure then, barring up the
clean side, he would open the partition
and drive the tigers back, while he
went through the same performance
on the other side.
One morning he neglected to put up
the bars on the side he had finished,
and so drove the tigers out of the oppo-
site side of the open cage. The ami
mails, on obtaining their liberty, took
different directions, and crouching in
the nearest corners, lay snarling and
showing their teeth, showing unmis-
taxable signs of most dangerous fear.
That side of the deck was deserted,
and the crowd gazed in interest at a
respectful distance. Mr.. Fleuse, the
third officer, the second officer, and the
keeper, each placed himself before a
tiger, barring their exit, should they
attempt to move away.
Fleuse inquired if the tigers had
been fed that day. They had not
they had always been fed on living
fowls. Fleuse called for three chickens
from the hencoop. Taking these, he
threw one in the face of each tiger.
The chickens seemed simply motion
less, glued to the spot, so instantaneous
was the fixing of teeth and claws.
Fleuse then went deliberately up to a
tiger, coolly took the loose skin of the
back of the neck with one hand and
the root of the tail with the other, and,
putting out his full strength, dragged
the heavy brute along the deck to the
cage, and forced it through the open
bars.
The chicken diversion acted perfect.
~. The brute had no object but that
of retaining its prey 1t growled fear
fully; its eyes blazed its teeth crushed
through the chicken its unsheathed
claws elasped and pierced IFS quiverinl
body. Red hot irons would hardly
have made it loosen its grip Of the bird
Then the keeper and the others helped
Fleuse IN carrying the remainder o
the tigers into the cage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
THE SHUT-iN SOCIETY.
An Organization of Invalids Who Seek
TO COMFORT Each Other.

TO Comfort Each Other.
aThe Shut-In Society what is
that" asked representative of : the
Call when visiting chronic invalid in
this city who had lain upon her back
nearly six years.
1T is" replied the invalid, "a society
of invalids, organized for the benefit,
through correspondence, of those shut
in from intercourse with the outer
world"
Impressed sufficiently with the nov
city and interesting nature of the in
stitution to make further inquiry, it
was found to have headquarters in New
York, and though only in the seventh
year of its existence, already numbers
something like two thousand members,
men, women and children, scattered over
every State and Territory in the Union
and In Canada, Australia, nearly every
quarter of Europe, Syria, India, China,
Japan and the Sandwich Islands. 1t
is not the object of the society to min
lister to creature comforts or dispense
money among the members, as that is
pot considered advisable when the cir
cumstances cannot be fully known.
The members are of two classess-in-
valids and associates. The fomner may
be described as the recipients of the
benefits, the latter, the active workers,
though as the principal method OF
work is private correspondence in
which these poor shut-ins enjoy an in
terchange of words of hope and sym
pathy, and while personally unknown
become well acquainted as brothers
and sisters in misfortune; by this
means they are enabled to help and
cheer each other and many sufferers,
through the mental influence over the
physical being, get taken out of them
selves; forgetting their own in others
troubles, they rise to active life again.
Some who are poor and lonely find the
one sunshine of their saddened lives in
the rays of comfort emanating from its
agency, and wonder how they lived
without it's blessed ministry through
years before they had it. A little maya
zine, The open WindolU, is the public
medium of communication. Besides
containing short contributions of inter
est to the suffering band, any of then
desiring letters, reading matter OIL
working materials make their wishes
known through its columns. To many
scraps for crazy patchwork are accept
able, some desire pictures for an album
and 'others solicit orders for such small
work as they accomplish. One de
partment of the society is the receiv
ing of wheel-chairs which are loaned
out to members who are in need anC
worthy. A report shows that severa.
of these have been donated by friend:
in Pasadena, Cal, through the
influence of an active member who Wis
tied that place for health. A whee
within the wheel is a circle of little
"sunshine-makers," the shut -ins among
the children; these little sufferers are
cheered with toys. books and pictures
suited to their tastes and years. Truly
there hardly seems human want tina
some ingenious mind does not contriv,
to fill, and the work of this shut-in so
ciety covers field that before its orr
gin was neglected. San Francisco
Call
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
"A Wonderfully Fascinating Book
Caesar 5 Column
A Story Of the Twentieth Century.
By EDMUND BoIsGILBERT, MD.

One of the most startling and original works
ever written in America. The author, a man OF
wealth and high social position, and who writes
under a nom de plume, believes that the civiliza-
ton OF the world is on the way to speedy de-
struction unless its steps are arrested by real
ization of the abyss that yawns before ii. He
seeks to apply heroic remedy-to wit, that of
extreme terror-to dreadful disease The
events described In the story take place in the
year 1885, and the scene is laid in the city Of
New York, containing at that time ten million
inhabitants
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
The Chicago Photo.

The Chicago Photo is one of the
brightest publications in the country,
and it Is certainly the best illustrated
paper west of New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

The pastor Of a small German town
Il extremely pleased 1t having one Of
bis Pensioners tell him that lac has i
nice little roasting pig which he i
the pig hot making - appearance. lie
asks one day whether the good man
has hat laFgoglen al
aOh ~. be said, very fankly. Il
slld aat forget 4 II All but. tau ses
laa rs 81 sell fiIsamsHe hEHi.sH
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
CabIpyraIllSs

The King of Portugal has recovered
from his recent illness.
Nineteen hundred emigrants from Rus
sin have sailed for New York from Bre-
men.
A strike of 1,5)0 cartmen for higher
wages and shorter hours has begun in
Liverpool,
A Spanish engineer and two journalists
left Genoa Monday in balloon intending
to cross the Mediterranean.
1t is reported in Paris that Italy is pre-
pairing, with the cognizance of England,
an expedition for the occupation of Trip
oil. Turkey is making ready to oppose
the movement.
The British consul at Macao, Portu.
guese colony in southern China, says that
a scheme is ON foot to run line of
steamers from Macao to Mexico, mainly
for the conveyance of coolies to the latter
country.
In connection with workers political
movement thirty arrests have been made
In St. Petersburg. Other persons have
been arrested in the interior charged with
being engaged in the manufacture of
bombs.
All the Scotch iron furnaces are now
quenched with the exception of few
which do not belong to the ,ronmasters'
combination and which make iron for
private purposes. The lockout reduces
The market supply 20,00) tons weekly.
Dom Pedro the ex-Emperor of Brazil,
has arrived at Cologne. He is described
rs locking very unhappy and broken
down, and is continually accompanied by
an attendent owing to his enfeebied condi-
ton. At intervals in coversation he is
heard to mutter, BRAZIL oh, dear
Brazilr 1t is feared that his mind is
weakened by his misfortune.
The members of tie Toyal Irish CON
stabulary, who are graduates from the
various universities i'll Great Britain and
Ireland are preparing a petition to par
lament to be permitted to vote for mem
bers of the house commons representing
the several universities. The law, as mt
present existing, disfrachises policemen
in both Ireland and England.
Great preparations are being made in
Australia for the forthcoming Aus
tralasian Federal convention, in which all
the Australasian colonies of Great Britain
will be presented and the meeting of
which will be the first step toward Ma
tional organization that will include all
those colonies in one powerful union, rep
resented in a Federal parliament.
King Leopold, of Belgium, is prepar-
ing to pay visit to the German court
about the close of the present month, and
it is said that the chief object is to discuss
with the kaiser the claim of France to IA
preferential right over Belgium in the
territories of the Congo Free State Bel
ginm is mnch disturbed by this claim,
which is forcibly urged by the French au-
thorities, and Belgians look to England
and Germany TO aid them in disputing it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07

be said. then, of the limited pt s al tele..
graph plan which / have been some
what criticised for Dlinging forward ?
There is no doubt that it is colstitu-
tional The constitution permits the
general government to transmit inteli-
gence for the people. The postotfice
department has been doing this with
the money and the improvements at its
disposal Tor 100 years. 1t is prepostef-
Gus to argue that the telegraph ought
not t. be utilized for the cheaper,
speedier and more accurate transmits
sion of message | have had prepared,
and submit for your reference, IA ap-
pendiX which touches no Ii this consid-
GRAFTON. The attorney general for the
department assures me that the conclu-
sion Of the limited postal telegraph plan
is constitutional, and cannot be re-
sisted.
The po t1nlster general then follows
with an elaborate explanation OF the
limited plan and Of its operations, argu-
ing that it would pay the telegraph
companies. and be more efficient rs well
as lower priced, and in concluding,
says:
Il desire in conclusion to explain. as
politely rs may be, one or two things
that are not understood. have chal-
lenged the most rigid scrutiny of the
limited postal telegraph bill | ask to
have printed all Of the printed criti-
cisms which have come to my notice, as
an argument in its favor. / believe it
belongs to this department to take this
stand, and l propose, Altelligently aud
persistently, to keep this subject before
you. in strorg confidence that it will
not be long before your committee will
take steps to give the people the relief
nraYnl tor 2
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
MEXICAN MATER !.
Colonization In Vera Cruz - President
DiaN Free from Fenr.

Diaz Free from FeIr.
CTY OF MEXICO, Oct 7.Gen. J. ID.
Il. Enriquez, governor of the state of
Vera Cruz, has taken steps to introduce
eolonists in that state, which Ia rich in
re iources.
Steel rails are now being manufac-
tured on small scale. They are of
excellent quality. and an immense plant
will soon be established at Zimanan.
The iainy season has ended. Presi-
dent Diaz rides daily through the
streets and woods Tho free way in
which he exposes himself shows that he
discredits the lumors of plots against
his life.
President Barrillas, Of Guatemala,
told corresp ,ndent that the statement
that he was trying TO call u congress of
the Central Ame1can states WAS incor-
rect, This, he said, had been done three
years ago, and he congress should have
met In Honduras on Sept. 10, but, ON
account OF the war, the meeting was
postponed, He said that under no con-
eideration would voice or vote be al
lowed to the United States or any other
foreign country.
The newspapers here call on the gov
ernment to appeal TO the postal union
against the action Of the United States
government ia forbidding the transpor-
tation OF Mexican newspapers bearing
Mexican postage with lottery adver-
tisements.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
Spain aud Reciprocity.

MADRID, Oct. IA rHlnor is current
here that the Spanish government i'm
tends to enter into negotiations with
the United States government for recip-
rocal concessions touching Cuba aud
American products. 1t is also reported
that the go, efnment has instructed its
agents to notify the hcme authorities
of any measures that may be taken by
foreign governments with respect to
Che new United States tariff law
The cabinet has discussed the United
States tariff law and decided to sus-
Pend the application of the new Cuban
tariff until satisfactory reply had been
received from America TO representa-
tions which the Slaiish mi lister had
heel instructed to make to the United
States government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07

attcnd school. tho percent of emu
mera ed lored cnildrcn wac Il teid
school ranges from 70 10 40, 50 that the
counties NIsh Rr2e,r cd pop lrtions
really lose Lollng y aying iato the
state treasu y to b uned To them
by distribution la ed upon the lumlef
of educataAie children they contain.
As to separate school districts. it is well
70 encourage them. but ii ough not TO
be dsne at the expente of Chi drn who
live remote from populaus centers end
must rely for an education upon the
country school house.
We ouly ask for four months school
term. The increase Of 100000 from
the state and three mills raj ell by
county levies. will yield eaough 10 pay
Cor three months and q, half. We ash
the separate school districts to be taxed
the intinitesimal sum necessary to pay
for the two weeks now unproyidel for,
Upon the foregoing issues the deb TO
for the next few days will hinge aud
Inc lines amp an SO closely drawn us to
warrant Il heated discussion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
Anstrnlian Labor rromhles.

MELBOURNE, Oct. Tit has been de-
cided by tie strikers committee to re-
ject any other than an unconditional
coaiere ce with the representatives OF
the enpl ayers. The court has tried an
agent Of the shearers' union on twenty
nlne different charges OF melting men
80 break their contracts The agel t.
was convicted and sentenced to pa, a.
fine Of el53. An appeal has been made
in the oase, and pending its decision
similar actions against other persons
have been susI ended. Union men are
intensely excited over the matter.