davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-31

IsrL Cleveland. L.rt On aas Sss..%xsH y YorS'
p:!G Dsy: x. s.sds. ses:shas s
y. 'sIks sa Clark. yIrtEs 5tolsn basss-f.rnan. 5.s
Ss|s;t;; s .,.S$:.s Ss!jS: ia a:
Aw fohx. 6; CLEVELAND. 3-ArrERNooN GAME
!Lsntesn thousand ono hundred and ninety
Ss psVsas' II Fher. Wsls psrhaDs nass
s :nh nhs Sss sI ASs .41aSa Rasas ESs III ss L:
bsing W.: turned Into . veritabIe insanS ssv-
.on. .am. with only the players retaining their
hS stsa 2d ESspdians 81 ssS
s.!t MSs9it distances over tho lisld and In. the
ns,sn,ita ou ,iitand. were boys once again. and sp-
snsS dd not know that they had been ss-
Ssash scene; have never before been seen o.
thscusassoaa:. @ asa: NNas one whirlwind Of eonl usio9
stand. stIHSt tbst n.ahIs ahs crowd pSeksd The sTsnd
tho sd tS.s sss % To e. soS
SsssS. ssS iIsnce: lined the banks beyond the
thing sYsiIsbiso On ttH6s barrels and evsry
az y we probably the LARGEST crowd .ha. eyer
York.DesIoItea e.mS .9agIs game barring shs New
Hss !aush street which was also on hoiiday. and
s1owd iisp Il thi!y p 5000 psrsons Put NO .uoh
ss a. S tSis 'ns ana SHys nsVsr .. h:,
~ s5ebs lion game SO closely conte 80 full
Stchinnsa thisans Plays. nossesslng snch admirable
sSsd.u 1: shIs fna OF 80 many Innings. oil COM
baIi Tss Si.;as game which win 20 down to base
sSes sSo ,sn|aE wIta gray bsa5as and With the cloak
ss, s1,ss that I! was the sre"test game and cra. |
Wbsstt sttnwd they ever saw.
Th.n Issns that was In the ninth innlngl
ii;,rss ihiSrss bad bad q man non on third base thrss hhw
es mueS ,Sl ,Slt bGrutsrs effective pitching was loo
zane da.ssocf iS Bssses s.Des ana ana caPee
r. ~ me rescue. They tied the scorc. and. Win
ssna s,GIIts ~ e. aid. thee same players won the
.o AI.eF connor had isa innf oai to McAle.r Glass.
ssd a, in: sss and eSea 'S ass base
Wild jfHossry!hinR Hs,,inR Is upw yelled tho crowd in .
I hna travelled. to high for Virtue 70 reach.
70 toiGP iumGGP Ia ne nearly disjolnted himself trying
AFFAIR. ahanesa TSs ,ns sroMS SaSs ad sdpsSts not
Tor AZ Wnether 10 believe Its own eyes or not,
Sa,s ssscock was standing smiling on third
~io bGIarks bIta Hn W. 70 this time had not rnade q
sfoSnSsss sSss 70 1ho plate: he Knocked = terrific
sscnsa SfiS nso tx l:isqsa .id. D0''s 'hin' and
aRS Sns HsS S..n SS Th
hs sas iysI y he ssySs slS. "1S
ESspa ahy " one % who saw the game. In the Ian.
sh"s iaJ o io, nnsiy dressed man with hIsn at
,pssss'Sryile" e incl the bsIi ~ is, 1sla arG po,
isseS SiSys; sSisda and o'kourke made long slide 70
hiSs' sS.' ~ Ess .s5 5t:Dpy state Of .lr. Hats won,
s :1S EossISsss 4 Ssi / sS%s
A'aoss d's now. and Clarke wAs just
The sun., 1891-05-31

Earned ruLs- -Drookiyn 9: Ptttsburgh. s. First base
e 4 o On g..
In IL. . 1 xSa:'y sa.G s9
s.: siEa sHi:
T.ss Az sHu ns i fA'''a Dali
BRooxLYH. 8: PITTbBuHGH. 0-ATrEnNooN GAME.
A hearty meal seemed to have tho desired
game. fsl1 to their lot. The PittsburRh. seemed
to feel In Jolly mood. and President O'Neill
smISd down on them from tho grand stand.
DEFEAT ss E9,nSs sss%0d to hfSs
the time tho game began no more se9ts could
bs got on either tho Grand etand, or bleachsrs.
Tho ltttSburahs we're outbatted two to ono.
In the Dun Column. .stssdy pitchlns, By Terry
When men were 2a bases q! and go9G head fs wSfk
bts sSs ,S4ss Sss0es GSsS sSs S..s.
99 Sas ssi shs{ H.I %'.s Shus ..I' eqt \.
RSc5b.sy tSs bsSyeS. aS SwSs Who I bs scored N was
sent back to third base, ,Foutz then scooped
up berger's ny. ahl touching Carrollcompleted
%Hs Si H. .bSa ,ssrs srs spnS
ss Tsy a. SI hs would. BALDWIN could not GET ihe
Dafi otsy the plate: and q. Ward's men tried
Hrst base on called balls. .Unfortunately for
baldwin, Pinkney got IN double past Beck:
iOy, nhl the threei men on the bases crossed
the plate After this inning the smoky CITY
sa Soms iS team eos 10 first For ak innlngs both
ware n1iTpor rous, Tho score:
The sun., 1891-05-31
BRooKLiN WINS AND LOSES.

oIusst: Deubis pi.xs.0 koaris and Cisrke. Hn 6S
lin: & Is nnSs
=; :. BROOKLYN WINS AND LOSES.
Rro0klynitss had the first opportunity to SEQ
the present Pittsburgh Club play. in the East.
and tho way. the Western players hustled
around at Eastern Park gave tho onlooksrs
the impression that Hanlon's boys may bs In It
whom The season closes. There is . great deal
OF difference between tho Pittsburgh Club Of
1890 and 1891 The way this years team covers
ground gave one the impression yesterday
n ~ q for IN eaS
yieto:iss Out 81 90 lsss fou.sssn games played
dia not aperssists i.eins = B! sroxd. '''.
The way ths day opened did not look as II
duns ess soaq:s
s S:S.s &; IL 4: sss su.
Ssii oSt q t5s i,sd:I:;a reach .sd 4 Sss en!s
that sh tscy loss lie afternoon on game. ' 'A'' III"
RIrfsbtkou. z: BRooKLIN. 1-MoRNrNo GAME.
"A short sne ses.D 'tsuSsis we the result o
S .nd ssl. Ti p.'sd s 'sssss sssas
ss el ma. Se. es
WORK OF the OuSu0IQOtS 00lpe0 MIN consider.
home players peft. but the ball slwsys went
ost On ~ balls of the ton hit. secured by ihs
Eli SIt,ns mere made q. I. the thrd IN
iirisht Givep g Lo.ett BsekIsy: who X!as
ipninE. hi. terrific. line drive at Loystts head.
s xs ASIDE .ad s bs as f
sine By with 4 .harp., ,sizzing sound. it.ook
lost ali his nervs, and the visitors went at him
In hungry fashion. Even Calvin got In q hit.
Lovstt by rare judgment Of mind. retired
first ipnipe. While running to nrst to receive
FoutEs throw. ha fell and in that position
TIE rain during the early hours Of the morn
ing IstS the s.ound II ds%p cC1ditior. Which
was mostIs THOUGH this that Ward made =
poor throw Id the second inning. which gave
Henlon's boys their nrst run.
Tho home team would have been Chicagoed
error thst ths y!sitorfa t9 a. made: RsIseI played
could moi have done better. Tho scoro:
The sun., 1891-05-31

n;.s;.'an 4i;:s a. o.::s
E.rned r1n..xanhattan: G: 4 !trss eass By
::!S$ I:sS:!ssS S;s;. ! Ss
Iao.ps 2 ssySSd:n ys + Isaa..s&s & &.eAvsE "a Ssl5i;sa "
Three base hit-0iSin. Two bass hits-ksynslde Dus.
Easfines s!I YonnE Stolen 6a..sIhaasfth. - Aysy.
Aysy sad knasrth. Hlt * pt.ehsfmRsynoIas o.
t..H h. Rsx rpnISs JsSi,sEs. ~ Hio'n L)
NEW ,xssrr O. 4; NV rosx A. C. !.
Tho opening encounter Of the series bsswssn the
teams Of the New Jersey and New York Athletic Clubs
for the cham ponshlp OF the Am Athlsio Union
Baseball LsasusY Mesropeitsn dstrics q fought yes
The sun., 1891-05-31

az, Esrned run,rPh!I.dr!Phia .; GhieaEo .. Iweb,,s
homs rups.CsrroI. cl:msn.., stolen ss.s.- Coonsy.
and Anson: Myers Allen and Brown cl; Carroll and
Anson. FIRST base bAls-rhorntbu l; Hutohnson. 4
inson z. Hit BY pitched bail-Ihorntou. 4 Passed
pall-kittridss. J. Wild pitch-Thorntou, !. Time
lass Umpirs-Hurst Attsndauce-l2974
The sun., 1891-05-31
MANHATTAN 4. c., Is; cArnrDsAL a

a.Rassss.n c:sS.ss.i 4 a o..:....:::o oc.o aiSSe5So
EArn.d rs.s-nanhss.sn O. ,; Cathedral 4 C.. /
g. Left on 6ss..-M.sha:tsn 4 G. 8: cssbsasA 4.
Se f!,: esss On bsi!.1o6 Yosnf !: % NJ @SS5ra{
pG,,a GiSIn seS:s !aS hsT;.ssnS:s csIi.sa
hH.:.YouSH Jis!io ai%:edesssE ss sss.iso: hiis-
Y.sss q. susiI j. Dolisrd o. :. Dsiasd a. isSSsS
fH giblin; " nur.y peus!s play-Is:l! tus.:.lsss9e
IIrrsy. .: Young !; Geaisky. !assSA 6alS-boi.
lard. I: Ae0ss, Z; chilton. 4 Cmptfs-Aark rnN
MANHATTAN A. C.. O.: srrAS 4. C.,
Athletic ciaS d.isss:s sSs ns.s xsSists JaS afssr 3
The sun., 1891-05-31

SIsInsss S.Isnsrs
c.rn.S 1sI.. ss:s H. Mains s.eras: h,.: x:lyy. xly
csnavsn. Ray 60 Yant Rcb.son; NeM.hon boable
plays-Anarsva whitney: Kelly G.nsvsn Yans Rob
% Hsins !: % Klroy. a!t bS pitched htI!IWeIeh.
1 Passed balIs-Ksly, Ro6insen wild piich-He.
Hahon- Time-l so. Cmpirs-Nslthews.
The sun., 1891-05-31
RASEBALL GAL0R E.
.oo spEcrAToSs AT rHr z1FrEEs
.m GAMES YEsTERDAE

,x $4,000 st the reie erou.ds u sse
.o.,-esn-HrookIya Gets Fee share 81
-. p.,rc,.se- New York Celebrates
-. Day with Two nriii'..s viessr'ss-
...o.,,. wis. ssA Loses - Now tbs
o.s.- gs-s. Rssuites-An the Amateur
-. o,t n Force. ssa They Mako
~.,,~. uu.-CeueGe Tes.s Play.
m. National League games yesterday re-
suited % follows r,o
lP. NJ New York. 8; Cleveland, D.
"a NJ, Pittsburgh, z: BROOKLYN. 1.
tP.M.) Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh, O.
"A n, Boston. 7; Cincinnati. 2. -
IF. N.Y. Boston. o; Cineinnsti. =.
IA. NJ Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 3.
III. MY Chicago. IA: Philsdelphis. Z.
The sun., 1891-05-31

On Monday. june he Hossstosie Ra!lrosd viii
s:T$:sfs s.s ssas:s' y: "a -:
y: ssa a.;s,S a::as Siss R.ei. Ss
sssly sas ys. la.s. iS. 8: ;s @ ~:
tck els read via \. T., n r. and ii. n Il sad Hesss.
deIAyk-Adn
The sun., 1891-05-31

showing ana In sp,ss q iovsrins sky which tArest
sssas fsi9 svsry elny,s SUI pes!,s wsss Y 4ess 4s
sNerscsn the zane est snd the astendancs q the
second game fnyOS. The Sessions won both eAmes
In Brilliant etyla The
The sun., 1891-05-31

o.. mt 49, sa sens-nssyAy. pssshsr. Basssls -
Ess.ss s:sFt ~ ss,t S,:s g IHsI,.'n q ws.s
6sS boss..s n:..i'ss :..iss 'iSia s.'>
The sun., 1891-05-31
ArHLxTiC, 8-ATTrHSoos CANE.
Ir. LOUIE, 10;


Athletic. tio........'.....,'',.''.'o "
Earned ~ ruRsI Rs,Is aonys n n Ihnss Ss.. ,Escss hs
stolen bssss-fusr ts NeCsr,y. O'Nsil. Hoy. Double
|Soa stivs!!s g os Gh.%s:rln M sr Ns., e. st,Hot ot
GuIlissp, 4 VIVA pitSh-Nsal. Time 2;Oa Umpire
wAsuiHoTok Z; LouIsvILiE&
IousyIrIx May so-Louisviils fell a victim 10 Car
ssr r doce ptive curves. Tho score;
The sun., 1891-05-31
q g g 3 3 g ! g e

Earned ,se.,cs: c,nsins.t z r.sa.s:. 4. NJ.
run-Hoiliday.. stolen bases-sgliysn Lops Stony:
Tuctsr Sacrifice h,ss-Lops 2Hnn: TuossE Sirss
on nsrrorsnBst.en stfHes out.sy s.alsy z; y MI.
than smith and Reilly; Mefhss Smith and ksilly.
wild pitch-Mu!lans !. fIns-i sa Umpirs-hcousde
The sun., 1891-05-31
Baseball eames To-day.
shest,.s At Forth A Amboy.

PzRss Ansoy. Nay so.-Ths members OF the Perth
Amboy Gun Club met shis afternoon shoot AZ live
birds and blue rscks The nrsl match 6vo birds
70 . naa ss twenty-five yards riss with hvs aspa
Alexander BtsphssA william Hartman. aad Hswsen
zs,sr killed I've each, william Il. fsrrins killed two
sssphsns. Hartman and xsllsr divided the purse The
nsxs match Wa miss and cut william H PsrSins
Alexander sssphsas William Hartman, and Newton
zssr were the shsossr Psrsins who shot nrsL killed
his bird the fourth rosnd and stephens Hart
mAp. anA xsler ptsssd.
and wsm HsftmAn killed four each and divided nrsl
%s. Hi!sm rsns sna Chsf;; iy DsSSon s:a W.,
and cot Teller and .Arrov.mith DIVIDED ,h: money.
with bird each. Lews Norris and sAmse L-troot
shot g DC. IooEA three taiasa each noIri; von
rsos nsssh W. Ven 1Sy HAIRY jsns. IL ihs n;il
toI fhs elesing svsnt was match =, ten .us yosks
jsos. ssss sSs pssss 81 sssssns % H.
The sun., 1891-05-31

6r.nH. SsIH a. cco"....:.:6 0-s
kssnsd runs-rrineston Coll.ss. First bs,s on q.
pass-rrnesrs Cosss 2: ORANGE 4. e, a Bass on
Brigham Uibson struck out-Dnrsli KnicisrboeIcs.
Wright G Babooek IN brigham. p Lsthhrdse. Brady.
}ss srohay ts I,uay Double o!ay'Ik Ls.nerIass and
Home ran..DanA sanrihoe htss-psnA Bro!n Hutch:
iuson. y LsthbrdEe Twobass hit-DursL Passed
Giroy. /. Cmpire-Hearn. Tims-l:S0
MANHATTAN 4. C.. 2S; cArnEpaAL a Ga
Chassueds team gave the Cathedral A. G. . bad d.
feat In the opening 4Am0 OF the Amateur Athletic
Union Baseball League at Manhattan Field yesterday.
The score;
The sun., 1891-05-31
,niLADxLrnlA =; CHICAGO o-soms'So CANE
eAso Clubs each won game to-d day. The score;

rwobaso hit.-Apson. and Cemsnts Stolen bases.
brown: shindle Alien and Brown; thornton, Alisn. and
Brown; ffener and ooney. First bnke bAlh-by
Hutchinson =; by smth. 4: bv Thornton q struck
S9ssy Ss,-, hutTninson y: oE Ihornt1n Pmssd ball
The sun., 1891-05-31

ssshIs,is 3, hSSis Siis.:....S
E.Inss !Gs q AH II:
az Thiss6..s hit;,sSyI: HOY H.. Hon: S ,aP.GyeS.
Ssves,s /: on Gfihihs on CallihAn Hi By pitched
Ssii-VNsin Lslkin struck ousIBy sGvestI ., by
n,tch"Cailihsu. Umpirs-Ksrna Itms-i;H.
The sun., 1891-05-31
NKw SHRsKY A. c.

Earned run-Ney York 4 G. rwobsss hit-Chsunesy.
Three bass hits-Wlaed. sesnlop. Fountain 6acrnee
hiI.naek: sEolsn b.ss.roSntsin. Frs hsss on bSih
6.iCHuPs. ssruei oss-o:6onner is. Hunt p9sinn. p9ias
willard, Nayham lth scsuion. Passed balls-WilSuf.
sesnlon and willard. time of sans-i:tk Umpifs-
Golden
,..1ru ...xn A. C. Ii; lxnIaH ux1xx>a,,x. Arm,
The sun., 1891-05-31

HAtIeI rvuk-No8 lofk, kiret paso Dy errors
New Yott. Z: Glsysland J. Left on bases-Nsw York
q CsvslsnsI hirr base on Sall..0n shasrott :; o9
IwoS.ss hits.6' nourks B.sssst sharrott.. Doyle
stolen ardson Herman. MeAlssr Dayts OK
VIA ana G,,rks Ht Sy
!: Passed bsahe CLARKE s; thinner /. umpirs-PowSrc
The sun., 1891-05-31

~, s s.Iss S:, Lew sss ssss.. rye .
The sun., 1891-05-31
Co, s.sUs. Nay so-columbus won two games to day.

Eearned run.aBo.ton. > Base hits-Whoe:ock: puc
~" en- VASES cTanany. Bruthefs. sunngton First
base on 0als-hy Gastrght. q by Burlington. struck
Bufinston ! rims-i10. uInpre-fsrsussa-
st. Louis II; ATHLETIC, 2-noRxiSG CANE.
sr Loup Nay So-Ths i've games here to-day ~.
"a
The sun., 1891-05-31
rArxN ISLAND a. C.. 10; isn,oH ulIvxAs,Y. e-Arss-
Totals. lis iss3s IS z
sWoed cook declared eut.

s.s;:R E.siss t4srs usS.!:.;::::d a oSsss6I--'s
Earned % z. :,.nd Am q i:S,sh ua,v.s
Hsf .niss S.!::. :: 81. e ssS "a
irltsn O.: isiasid tal. Klsrnsn Is.rhsrI fhome
ki:rn1a;. s.etins. hi,.5v:s tssS hn. Rsos:S,
aG tIsbeeh MosrA HomUs!ls. GD Th,cefmcrion .j0.
Double psy-koeusy and .y .yin!ey: Mtd pischss1v.n
Cnpiie-LAmmy. ftDe-fwo hours
The sun., 1891-05-31

Basessii ~ 1sagswSse To-day.
GorhAm (oslorsd) W Nstsoteitan. 4 2. k.-As2
The sun., 1891-05-31
Other 0smes.

pRiKcErok z; oRAxox >. c.a
The Orange Athletic Club had the Princeton College
team aAthef opponents ~ Orange yesterday aftsrnooh
The
The sun., 1891-05-31
osroH IN. Lh .; ciEcirSAri ts. ~, ..

Earned Iuns-Boston .: Cincinnati I. Home rnn-
%Wsesss % %hiis.hSonS Snng sMsGys, ssn.: Ms,s
S..s.stovsy Ere! base On bslIs-sy Clsrk,cn .; hy
natl = HIT BY pitched bsl-rueksr. struck cut.ny
Clarkson. y; by Radboprne lo1bls play-ructer
tunassistsdl Umpirs-NcQuads. fims-i;55. Attend.
The sun., 1891-05-31
Tho American Association.

erday were as follows:
IA. NJ Baltimore. 9: Cincinnati. q
tP. M Cincinnati. 8: Baltimore. a.
IA. N. Columbus, 6: Boston. 4.
tP. NJ Columbus. 8: Boston. 1.
"a. NJ 81. Louis. II: Athletic. a
tP. NJ st. Louis, IS: Athletic. g.
At Louisville "a. MI rain.
IF. NJ Washington. Z; Louisville. L
The sun., 1891-05-31

@ '' tt,s g. Ss.: y :;ToIY.SS'H
SSss'.SS S;,sI y'Ts, h.s: on 9sls-9n EvinE
;,s,s ohsuits Dsvis Dcys. sacrifice hissHconnos @
y. M iesIa. islsIss I5,sEs s.o,sn ss:ss-fI:rnan pa.
WA ,,S Shi!as and Virtue. HIS By pitohsr-DoJla
1y. Ap"s-'ove' A'"s VI ss"s-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
TROUBLES oF THE FARMERS.

South Carolinians have difficulty in SELL
ing their cotton because the market is
overStocked, forcing prices to very low
ebb. A discussion in the Charleston Neaos
and Courier shows that Southern farmers
raise cotton and nothing else, preferring
TO purchase other supplies Thus they are
at the mercy of the West and North for
horses, corn, wheat, ETC., when if they
raised what they needed of these products
they would reduce the supply of cotton
and increase its price As it is they get
poor price for cotton and pay freight on
other necessities.
But this seems to be the trouble with the
farmers the country over. In the West
one year they plant all corn, and the next
year, finding the corn market stagnant
and wheat bringing good price, they
turn their attention to wheat Thus they
Overstock that market, and then the cry is
raised that luck is against them and the
farmer does not get fair play. A little
judgment all along the line would avail
more than all cries of discomfort First a
farmer should see that he cultivates
enough produce Of all kinds for his own
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
PROSPECTIVE YOUNG SOLDIERS.

The examination of civilian candidates
for appointment to second lieutenancies
in the regular army will be held July 13,
and much talk has been caused by the fact
that six of the nineteen applicants are sons
of army officers. Various papers argue
against such appointments because they
create an unpleasant impression that the
appointee is not chosen on his merits, but
on his fathers record OF influence.
Why man should be relegated'to the
rear simply because he has an illustrious
father does not appear. The Constitution
of the United States declares every man
equal, but in this case man would be
thrown aside simply because he had
greater advantages than an opponent An
officers son should have no preference in
an appointment, neither should he be
given setback simply because he has a
father skilled in the art of war.
1t is the tendency of unthinking people to
throw cold water on the ambitions or pros
poets of son of great man on the plea
that he is trying to railroad through on his
fathers name. This has doubtless ruined
the hopes of many. This idea should not
be allowed to crowd itself into examina-
tions for the army. Get the best soldiers,
no matter whether the candidates father
was warrior OF laborer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
EDUCATION AND B1rs,NHss

Now that the colleges are turning grad
uates loose, there is lively discussion as
to what is to become of young men who
have nothing but such education to recon-
mend them to the business world A New
York paper has interviewed a score or
more of well-knOwn business men on the
prospects Of the cc'lege-bred as compared
with men who ha0 not college advantages,
but were compelled to work early in life.
As usual, the majority preferred the latter.
This is an annual ''news special in the
East; but, while the novelty was worn off
several seasons ago, it shows one good
thing: the business men have gotten over
the idea that college education is always
handicap.
A couple Of years ago dozens of good
business men who made their own fortunes
were wont to declare that a college educa-
ton spoiled young men for business pur-
suits, and the claim was set up that the
man who never went to college had the
advantage and was more liable to become
a success. That argument comes some-
what from the vain glory of a ''self-made"
man, who believes because he succeeded
without the opportunities of college educa-
tiOn he had an advantage over the college
fellow. The colleges, however, need not
fear that those who disparage their advan-
tages are going to bankrupt them by with
drawing their SONS from school. Say what
they viii to the contrary, they send their
children to schoOl-and hardly to be
handicapped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
THE OHIO sENAToRSHIP.

The attempts of the Farmers Alliance
to defeat Senator Sherman will doubtless
receive a proper quietus when the time
comes. No other man in Ohio can fill his
place in the Senate, and surely that State
does not care to lose its prestige in Con-
gress. 1t has been alleged that Ohio
Republicans were unwilling to return Mr..
Sherman to the Senate, but the leaders are
certainly too sensible to retire so able
servant and place in his stead an untried
man. Ambitious Republicans in Ohio
claim he has spent many years in public
life and should retire in favor Of some
younger man. But there is no reason for
such move. These younger men have
many years before them, and in the coming
Congress there will be weighty questions
to be discussed, and the advice and counsel
of Mr.. Sherman will be needed.
The Farmers Alliance urges Sherman's
GOODNESS as reason for retirement, and
alleges that he is an enemy to agriculture;
but his record and public utterances will
show that he is the friend of the farmer
and mechanic as well Mr.. Sherman
should continue to represent Ohio in the
Senate, and the greatest mistake that
could be made by Ohio Republicans would
be to defeat him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
WRITTEN FOR FUN,
me a fan.

MephtstO-Br1ng me IAN.
Imp-Yes, sir.
Mephisto-I have been up doing some work in .
New York tenement house, and I almost got
roasted.-Nea0 York Herald.
"What would you do, John, if 1 got up
in the middle of the night, some enthusiasts do,
to play the violin Y'
II would get up and play the hose. Puck.
Tom-It always strikes me that your
fancee Is a verv cold girl.
Jack-My dear fellow, If you paid for the Ice
cream she eats. you'd think she had every reason
to be cold.-Puck
With money plenty, and no care,
He spends life that's needless;
And in two senses we declare
He is a man who's needess.-Puck.
ct don't know what Smith does with his
money?'
s'No?''
'.No, don't. Yesterday he was short and he Is
short again to-day"
Did he want to borrow from you?''
ssNo, hang it, wanted to borrow from him. ~
Ne1o York Press.
Miss Phoebe Couzins-I repeat it, fellow
citizens-one moment please! 1t is not going to
be much Of shower-I repeat 1t, was abused. in
suited, tramped upon by the indolent manage
ment of that Worlds Columbian Exposition, and
I'm going to carry this case
The Angel Gabriel-Toot! Toot! Too-o-o-ootl-
Chicago Tribune.
Wife (timidly)-Charlie dear, won't you
let me look at your paper a moment?
Husband (irritably)-Certainly. Wait till we get
under the tunnel, can't you?-Neao York telegram.
stAnd you say you would die for me?"
I'm afraid you are not as brave as that"
''Am I not7 Why, show my fearlessness of
death every time come into your presence"
How Is thatz''
because you always look so killing"
That settled the busness.-Netc York Press.
81 hear they are talking of putting ups
monument to johnson. the advertising agent
whats 1t to be-brass, like Johnsonr''
s.No; plain want column. ''-Nebo Iork Herald.
Attorney for prosecution Ito prisoner)-
What object did you have in view when you COM
mitted the brutal murder of your mother-n-Iaw?
Prisoner (stolidly)-An ax.-Fese York Telegram.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
WORKING OUT SALVATION.
One Way in Which Suburban Roads May
Yet BE Improved.


CHARTERS township is having its hands full
of the road question these times, and may
possibly evolve something out of the chaos
before it is through. The people who live
in the Panhandle villages are not at all
satisfied with the payment of road taxes
which are spent in the primitive style of
how not to do it, and this is the reason of
the move to make a borough of Grafton. 1t
was expected that the matter would come
before the grand jury at the present term
of the Quarter Sessions Court, but that body
adjourned before the petitioners got the
matter in shape.
Some of the taxpayers have been having q
row with George Evans, one of the road
supervisors, insisting that he should give a
larger bond for security to fulfill the duties
of his office. Mr.. Evans refused to do so
and rendered his resignation of the Office
Judge Slagle appointed Mr.. Evans successor
and now the appointment does not suit some
of the CHARTERS township people. They
have no pitch hot, however, and couldn't
way of getting around Court appointment
except for cause shown.
The subject of road repair Is growing in
the minds of ruraliSts. Stowe township in.
creased its road-tax levy this season, and
there has been more done on the old Middle
town road this season than in several com
bined previously, though it is still of the
temporary character to a great extent-the
patching system that puts new cloth upon
old garments. One improvement is noted
with satisfaction. An effort is being made
to round the roadbed and get the cutters to
the side instead of in the middle Of the road.