davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
DESERVING PARNELL.
Dryer Gray and the HarrinGtons
VIII Leave the Leader

DUBLIN, May 1.-THE announcement
made yesterday that prominent per-
son, who has hitherto been one of the
warmest supporters of Mr.. Parnell, had
decided to secede from the cause of the
deposed Irish leader, would seem to be
founded OH fact. The National Press.
the McCarthyite organ. announces to-
day that E. Dwyer Gray, formerly mem
Der of parliament for Dublin, and
holder Of half of the stock of the COM
pany owning the Freeman's journal, of
this city, the Evening Telegraph, of this
city, and the Morning News, of Belfast.
has seeded from the now very slender
party which still calls Mr.. Parnell
its leader. Dryer Gray is the
son of the late Sir John Gray, formerly
member OF parliament for Kilkenny.
He was born in Dublin in 1916, and
married Caroline Agnes, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Caroline Chisholm,
known as 1.-THE Emigrant's Friend" i'm
1869. Dwyer Gray was lord mayor of
Dublin in $780, high sheriff in 1882 and
chairman of the Dublin mansion house
committee. by which 5000, 900 was col
Iected in 1880 for the relief of distress
in Ireland. What is left of the ParneIl-
tie organization In Ireland is to receive
fatal blow within the next few DAYS.
1t is authoritatively stated that the two
Harrington brothers. Timothy and Ed
ward, have decided to give
their adhesion to the National
ist party. Timothy, report says,
will make the first move. The
two brothers have been, by all odds, the
most formidable of Parnell's friends,
because they controlled the machinery
of the old National league. Unless the
Parnellite ENJOYS in America hurry
home they will find themselves without
enough colleagues to fill comfortably
the outside of car on their return. At
meeting last night of the electors of
North Wexford, it was resolved to stop
the payment of the salary of John E.
Redmond, who represents North Wex-
ford in parliament, and to devote the
money thus saved to the relief of the
evicted tenants. John Redmond, it will
be remembered, is one of Mr.. Parnells
ENJOYS row in the United States TO col
lect funds for the Parnellite cause.
The Magpie Chatters.
LIVERPOOL, May IA. Michael Dayitt,
accompanied by his family, sailed to-
day from this port on the steamer Poly
nesian, of the Allan line, for Quebec, Ell
route for San FRANCISCO. In an inter-
view previous to his departure Mr..
Davitt said: After the next general
election Mr.. ParneH will have only four
followers. Except as private member
of parliament Mr.. Parnell is as dead as
Dodo." Referring to labor matters Mr..
Davitt remarked: 80 declare gem
eral strike for eight hours work per day
would be foolish policy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
CoRRALLED By CowBoUs.
Minneapolis Is MauIed by the Kan
sas City Men.


Kansas City won Yesterdays game
before the Alillers had settled down to
work. They went at Mitchell i'm the
first inning and batted him all over the
city. Mitchell has done so much work
lately that he was lame and wholly
unfit to pitch. The Blues started
in at him again in the second
inning, but before they repeated the
dose administered in the first Duke was
put III. He was very unsteady. but eff
fective. Manager Harrington thought
it would be best to save him until to-
day, and he was accordingly taken out
in the fourth aud Killen substituted.
But it was too late. Swartzel had his
arm with him aud held them down too
well: Both teams played. a good
fielding game, Hick Carpenters
slowness in fielding the ball to
cut off Hengle at the plate in the fifth,
being about the only poor play. A base
hit by McQuaid, passed ball and an
error by Manning melted the Millers
one in their half Two timely homo
runs put seven across fer the Blues
Manning was hit by pitched
ball, and Hoover got base
on balls. Then King Elmer Smith
landed the ball over the right field
fence. Singles by StearnS, Carpenter
anu lChVlt LIAcu lLS Udoeo anu GUliSOn
put it over the left field fence. This
took all the interest out of the game,
for it was evident Swartzel was capable
OF pitching good game. The Blues
sent their total up to IL with
one each in the second and
fifth and two in the seventh.
The Millers had little luck in the fifth.
and succeeded in crossing the plate four
times. making a total OF five The Mill
ers are as bad off for pitchers as
Kansas City, Killen being lame or sick
Burdick will likely pitch for Minneap-
oils to day. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
TALK OF STATE EDITORS.

That Gov. Merriam is turning every
stone and setting every stake for sena-
torial honors is no question in the minds
of the ordinary observers of the politi-
cal horizon of our state.-Sherburne
Times.
Donnelly had the executive committee
assume duties not delegated it by the
constitution of the State Alliance and
elect himself and several others dele
gates to the Cincinnati conference. Don
nelly cares nothing for the constitution
creating the office he holds so long as he
himself can be made prominent. His
retiring modesty is proverbial, and this
instance is but slight outburst thereof,
Elbow Lake Alliance.
There is talk OH the streets of ST.
Paul of a movement to present the name
of Rev. Samuel q. Smith as an indie
pendent candidate for mayor, at the
next municipal election. Does st. Paul
really aspire to be sanity in character
as well as name? Such government
would afford queer experience for the
place.-Chatfeld Democrat.
80
Ignatius Donnelly is beginning to
show his cloven hoof in Alliance mat
tiers. By virtue of good political schem-
ing.he foisted himself upon the Alliance
as its president last winter. He now
assumes to run the whole machine, and
proposes TO dispense with the Alliance
state central committee, a committee,
by the way, which the body that elected
Donnelly has nothing to do. Donnelly
is rather too intimate with the most
corrupt politicians in this state to be a
leader for reform political party
Wabasha Democrat.
If the st. Paul base bail club would
get Donnelly to umpire for them they
would stand show of ''being in it,
Renyille Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
WHAT CAN POLLY Do?

I The Atlanta Constitution gives news
OF a most distressing predicament in
which a gentleman of Kentucky is
placed. This gentleman's name is Mr..
POLK, and he murdered another gen
Itleman i'll Clark county. After some
examination he was released on bail,
and the other day tarted for the county
seattle stand his trial. On his way he
passed through Breathilt county, and
there, by the most unfortunate mis-
chance, he murdered another gentle
man. The BreathIlt county authorities
promptly bagged him for this discount
esy and locked him up in Jail. This, of
course, interfered with his presence in
Clark county. and much against his
will, MI. Polly has been prevented
from keeping his engagement there.
OF course. he can apologize and
regret sincerely that he is UNI
avoidably detained, but that does
not help his bOndsmen, who are
unable TO produce his body in
the Clark county court room,
although their fortunes are at stake if
they do not. Everybody agrees that he
ought to be hanged, in one place or the
other, but there is the most intense
competition between the two counties
as TO where the funeral shall be held.
The Clark county bondsmen are in a
cold sweat lest he be hanged in Breath
i'll, i'll which case they must of neces-
sity fail in their bounden duty of having
him Oil hand for his trial; and, on the
other hand. the Breathilt county peo-
pie, having the precious bird securely
Gagged, will not give him up. There
probably never was an occasion when
so serious dilemma followed from so
unintentional piece of thoughtless-
ness. PoLLY himself is very sorry, but
what can he do?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

The horses of Senator Hearst are sold.
Robert G. Ingersoll lectures in st. Paul. =
1t is again rumored that the Itata is sunk.
|. Secretary Foster is looking for customs
house frauds
/ Forest fires continue TO rage in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
3 Some rather sensational testimony is given
In the Duluth wheat case
All the union switchmen on the Chicago &
Northwestern are discharged.
Blaine's family physician makes state
ment rs to the secretary's health.
Miss Ida Denen attacks Manager Wilbur.
of the Wilbur Opera company with whip.
The Western association games are won
by Omaha Kansas City, Milwaukee and Liz
coin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
GERMAN SUGAR.

The German reichstag may have
been induced to hasten its adjournment
10y the election OF BISMARCK. He will
have no chance TO take his seat until
Nov. II. The emperor will hardly have
bouquets placed on his desk every
morning. BISMARCK has stated that
had he had vote it would have been
against the government measure, which
was one of the last bills passed, placing
tax on the homegrown sugar used in
the country. The same act also pro-
vided for the gradual removal of the
bounty on sugar produced in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

country. The next three years the bo-
nus decreases IL marks annually on
100 pounds of sugar, and the two years
following one mark each year will re-
move the remainder of the bounty.
This bounty is understood to be con-
fined TO the sugar that is exported. 1t
is produced for about IL cents per
pound. There is generous margin be-
tween that and the retail price in this
cOuntrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs
Are Installed With an Appropri.
ate Entertainment.

The installation of officers of st, Paul
Court No. 50, Catholic Order of Forest
ers, at Cretln hall last night was the oc-
casion of an enjoyable musical and lit
erary entertainment of the popular
style. The installation services were
not continuous, but alternated with the
programme in other features of the
evening. The music consisted of
vocal and piano selections. After
piano duet by Misses Adam
son and DUN an address was
delivered by Rev. p. Il. Heffron. An
address was then delivered by II. De
Wallace, deputy high chief ranger,
which was in the nature of instructions
to the OtficerS-elect, and was prelim-
mary to the Installation by that official
iii the order. Miss Nettie Mccoy sang a
song as did also Miss Kate Wurst, Matt
Foster and George Berges. The fare
well song was sang by Mrs. w. H. Nc
CoOle and Misses Wurst and Nc
Coy. Miss Wurst sang dane
ing song in a confident manner
and with good stageisms: Miss
Fannie Dean gave reading of "'Ehat
Fire at Nolan's." Thomas Martin gave
an interesting recitation also, Henry
Delleheld rendered a piano solo; c.
johnson ana Ii. II. McCarty appeared
in a musical selection. The officers in
stalled are as follows:
Chaplain, Rev. P r. Heffron.
Chief ranger, j ID. Coughlin
Vice chief ranger, j. j. Fitzgerald
Medical examiner, DR.. H j. O'Brien.
Recording secretary, NJ. j. Mccain.
Financial secretary, Geo. II. Blanchard
Treasurer, Oliver j. Tong.
Trustees, r.. Berrisford, n. T. Horan j. E.
Kenney.
Conductors, j. NJ. TierneY, NJ. j. Williams.
Sentinels, NJ. j. Lee. G. j. Kaufman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
GRAND BALL PLAYERS
The Omaha Team the Finest
Yet Seen in the Sanity
City.
Kansas City Wakes Up and
Gives Minneapolis a Drub-
bling.
Denver Given a Thrashing by
the Booming Cream City
Nine.
Lincoln Wins It's Seventh
Game Of the Nine on the
Trip.

Western National
Omaha at St. Paul BROOKLYN ut CHICAGO
Kansas City at Mpls lPhila at Pittsburg.
Denver at Milwaukee, New York at Clevela'd
Lincoln at Sioux City.lBoston at Cincinti.
Not more than 200 people turned out
to see the game between St Paul and
Omaha yesterday afternoon, and it is a
pity, too, because the staIwart Young
men from Omaha are as splendid an ag-
gregaton of base ball talent as ever ap-
peared at the Minnesota capital. 1t does
the heart OF the crank a world of good to
see such splendid line hitting, such mag
nlficent fielding and such speedy base
running. The average st. Paul man
ruGS his eyes in wonder at such a per
torrance on the diamond field, as it is
seldom his lot to see nine men work so
much like grand piece of machinery.
The Omaha team is really worth going
miles to see, and it should be greeted by
great crowds during the three days it
remains here. If it doesn't win the
Western association pennant. it Will be
because it meets with an accident in
which half its players are killed. In the
opening inning Shannon secured base
on tumble at second. and then the
pyrotechnic display began. Halligan
made triple, Sutcliife a single, Twit-
chell a double, Walsh a single and Nc
CauIey double, the result being five
runs, four Of them earned. In the next
inning ShannOn's single, SATELLITES
single, Griffin's double and some fine
base running landed two more runs.
In the third two bases on balls, some
more base running. sacrifice
and muf1led throw by O'Brien
sent in two more. Again in the sixth Il
pair of talleS came in on SATELLITES SIN
gle, TwitchelrS double and Griffn's
single. In the seventh a base on balls,
a steal and a single ran the score up to
twelve, and in the eighth they made it
fourteen on Griffin's single, Walsh's
double and Donnelly's single. Among
the fielding features was the very clever
work on the base lines by Shannon and
Walsh. The second game of the series
will be played this afternoon, when the
batteries will be Hart and Mcmahon
and Baker and Traftley. The SCORE of
yesterdays game follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

THE museum freak of keeping per-
sons without sleep for long period is
one that should not be tolerated. In a
recent case man underwent this or
deal until he could not sleep and was
put to bed by force. He will not prob
ably recover his reason. There are reo-
ole that have such developments of the
morbid that they will go to see the I'M
natural and hideous. This class of peo-
pie is one OF the strangest freaks of
nature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
MORE OR LESS WITTY.
Municipal JeaIousies.

Municipal JealOusies.
New York Weekly.
New Yorker-You are stranger here,
l presume?
Chicago Man (haughtily)-I am from
the great city that New York is jeal-
Gus of.
View Yorker-Ah! And how are things
in dear old Lunnon?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

A ST. PAUL resident recalls his first
knowledge of Col. INGERsoLL as pub
lie speaker. when he spoke at Spring
field, ILL.,, with and for Senator DOUG
LAS in 1858. He was a Democrat then
and regarded as fair, but not specially
entertaining, speaker. Hewas used to
fill in a little about DOUGLAS great
speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

A ST.. LOUIS paper still has the i'm
preston that Senator McHale of this
State, lis the most utterly crushed man
in the United States" The genial re-
former rather enjoys being crushed.
He is gaining in weight, and enjoys
spectacular shows as much as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
A GOOD SCHOOL FOR THEM,

The new senate will have a half
dozen or more members who are, or
have been. newspaper editors, and at
least two who made their start in life as
typesetters. One of the latter is HoR-
ACE Chiffon, who has been appointed
to succeed Senator REAGAN, of Texas.
He has the distinction of being the first
native of Texas in the senate. He
learned the printers trade and drifted
down through the law into politics and
to the senate. AS he is still less than
forty, he has time to make his mark,
perhaps several marks. DR.. GALLIGER.
of New Hampshire, is of the same prac-
teal stamp. 1t is matter of pride with
him that he has set type in nearly every
Office from the Merrimack to the Missls-
sippi. Senator GoRMAN. the shrewdest
manager the Democrats have in the
senate, made his start as a newsboy.
These men who have caught their in
spiration about newspaper offices make
practical and efficient Legislators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

THE reported recent illness of Blaine
induces intense solicitude among the
Harrison people. 1t shows to them that
the gentleman must have quiet, rest
full life, at least, as much so as the office
of the Secretary of the State will afford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
MURDER OR ACCIDENT?
Strange Happening in the Mount.
aims of Wales.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Chester states that a Mrs. Duncan, of
Baltimore, Md, has been found shock
ingly injured in the Snowden mountain,
near Bettswycoed, In North Wales, a
fayorite resort of summer tourists, 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Famed runs s.. Paul 3, Omaha 10; Three
base hits, MeeEin, Halligan; two-base hits,
O'Rourke, Baldwin, Hamburg, Goodenough.
Sutcliffe Twitchell, Griffin, Walsh, Nc
Cauley; double plays. Shannon, Walsh and
McCauley ., haligan and shannon; bases OH
balls. off Meekin 8, Off EiteljOrg >; struck
out, by Meekin .: first base on errors, St Paul
). Omaha - stolen bases, Shannon 3, SUIT
clihe. Twtchell, Walsh . Donnelly . Nc
Cauley; wild pitches, Meekiu >; passed ball,
Sutclffe; time, two hours, umpire. Collins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May IA, p. m,-For Wis
cOnsin: Fair; warmer; south winds. For
Minnesota: Faig except light showers in
extreme north poction; cooler Friday night,
winds becoming north. For North Dakota ::
Fair Friday; slightly cooler; north winds.
For South Dakota: Fair Friday; cooler
Friday night, winds becoming north. For
Iowa. Generally fair; slightly warmer;
winds becoming north.
GENERAL DESTINATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
After the Honeymoon.

New York Weekly.
Anxious Mother-Why, my dear, what's
the matter?
Married Daughter-Boo, hool My
hus-husband doesn't love me any
morel
Anxious Mother-Mercy On us. How
do you know?
Married Daughter-He 's-he's stopped
kickiH%(boo, HOOD Fi-Fi-Fido.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

cows, are perhaps designed to boom the
dairy business. He is rich and can live
without selling anything but poetry. but
he may be extracting the affiatus from
the tactical department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
An Important Distinction.

Elnira Gazette
Johnny-My father said it in sober
earnest. ma'am.
Teacher-W Wouldn't MY father said it
in earnest mean just the same, Johnny?
Jonnny-No, ma'am; not if you know
my father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
Somewhat Aged.

indianapolis journal.
L 4absleY-The butcher that sold this
meat for lamb must have had a pretty
accommodating conscience.
Mudge-Perhapst the sheep was in its
second childhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

BLAINE might be sick enough to get
out of Harrison's cabinet. and not so
bad as to decline nomination for presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

THE calls to arms in the French and
German frontiers, do not suggest that
the promises of peace have much meat
i'm them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

The pretty stories on the rounds
about TENNYsoN, the poet laureate of
England, going into the dairy business
and driving the milk wagon, probably
operating the churn and milking the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
Eastern advertising Office, Room 81
Tribune RuiLdina. Few York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
VI in advance. So 90 3m in advance. 50 90
d III i'll advance 90 d weeks in adv. on
One month 49, zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

VI in advance. 50 90 8 mos in adv. soc
IN. in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
-WEEKLY- DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance. 81 90 6 mos. in adv 50 90
3 months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 SIX mo, DOC IHIee MO- DOC
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
RANDOM REMARKS.

EEditor kellogg, Jamestown N. d. cam
down here to hear Ingersoll. Its pilgrimage
make as gladly as an Arab goes TO Mecca.
think he extends the hand of sympathy to
every honest man-he is enlisted for the cause
of all wonderland is their chief champion
in America to- day. 1 think he is moulding
the opinions of more reading men, under
forty years of age. than all the clergymen in
this country combined-and moulding them
for good, and for civilization. too. Ingersoll
is man far in advance of the times, as
Shakespeare was. Many OF his observations
and frequently a description equal Shakes
peare. His address on music comprehends
more of the art than the musician cculG-and
was as musical. As he grows older he gets
more charitable, and his indes:ructible per-
sonalty sweetens his harshish criticism. He
IS the greatest teacher in the republic, and
the press is his schoolhouse. We are all tag
ging along behind Ingersoll. and few will
catch up. When he had the grip a few
weeks ago / was worried myself 1 tele-
graphed for front seats
~
George II. Hazzard-The managers Of Red
Rock camp grounds have the arrangements
well in hand for their meeting June IS to
30. They have invited Bishop Nallahan to
come and superintend the religious part of
the meeting, They expect Amanda Smith,
the well known colored woman, and have
written Prof. E. o. Excel for a positive
answer whether he can come or not to lead
the singing. They have put down an arte-
sian well over 200 feet that gives a flow of
go gallons of beautiful, clear, soft cool
water per minute. Over $50 large elm trees
have been set out and are being watered.
The hotel is to be run as heretofore with the
addition OF the restaurant plan to pay for
what you get, or by week or day as you pre-
fer. They also voted to furnish tent free to
each preacher in charge that would bring
his family and tent during the meeting 1t
has been decided to give any church lot
that will put up cottage for their pastor.
Hon. s. NJ. Owen-A large number of citi-
zens-able, honest, earnest men, too-believe
that the government should simply print SO
much paper money that its volume would
eliminate the factor of interest from our
financial system. This money would not
have metallic basis, but its value would rest
wholly on the faith of the government. 1t is
not to be redeemed, save in other money of
the same kind This money is to have no
'hoardiug value, but will simply be "a me-
dunn of exchange as suggested by Mr.. Chad
bourne. Money Will have no earning power,
the support of the aged or helpless viii no
longer be the interest on the savings of them
selves or ancestors. Is such money and are
such conditions desirable?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
nAIIY AND SUNDAY,
SUNDAY ALONE.

! VT in advance. $40 co mos. IN adv 50 so
IN in advance 3 90 . weeks in adv. 90
One month w S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Local Forecast-For ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Fair; cooler.
P. F. LYONS, Observer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

The executive committee of the club held
regular monthly meeting in Room of the
Merchants last evening. There were present
Hon. Charles NJ Foote president; Dan Aber-
lee, st. Paul; Henry Nicolin, Jordan; j. G.
Eberle, Window; P, j. SmalIey, st. Paul. No
particular Understanding other than
routine matters-came up. Bills were
audited and couple of hours were passed
in informal talk