davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

was thought that May would turn out
bright and beautiful, and that the new
league would prosper as never before.
May. however, has been worse even
than tie month which preceded 1t. and
for two weeks 1t has rained nearly all
the time. The st. Paul club left
home Thursday evening. May ), and
since its departure it has been in the
cities of Indianapolis. Milwaukee and
Toledo. In the ten days ii has played
two games. one of these under threat
ening skv and before less than 400 peO-
pie. OF course, this sort Of thing can
not last long. If Jupiter Pluyius does
not withdraw from the field in the next
few davs. the Western league will be
forced to wrap the drapery OF Its couch
about and get off the earth. The play
ers will be calling loudly for their Sala-
rieS in the next few weeks, and II the
turnstiles do not make several times as
many revolutions as in the past four
weeks, it will be hard for the stock
holders to get them without tapping
their bank accounts literally.
81
The clubs have played SO little that it
is still difficult to figure oh relative
strength. None of them are in even
passably good condition. Milwaukee,
have a long lead, but this probably
comes from the fact that they had some
early practice with the teams of the
twelve-club league. The st. Paul team,
for instance, has played good strong
game. but luck and the UNI
pires have been slightly against
it on several occasions. The Apostles
are first rate in the field, fairly good on
the bases and about medium in the
pitching department. Wadsworth is
good one, Keefe will do after he gets
little practice, and Cunningham may
pan out little later in the season. The
clubs weakness appears to be in bat
ting. MOtz, Sutcliffe and AlvOrd are
about the only men who can be de-
pended on to make hits when hits are
needed. Hogriever is fair batter and
Holland medium one. The others are
apparently weak with the willow.
~
An interesting question will come up
early in June. A new mayor takes
hold the first Monday in that month,
and it is not known what mis- position
will be on Sunday games. Of cOuIse,f
he decides that no games shall occur
here on Sundays, the club will be either
disbanded or sold TO Fort Wayne, as it
could not live without the large attend
ance of wOrkingmen on Sundays. 1t Is
understood, however, that Mayor Wright
will pursue a liberal policy and allow
the games to proceed as in Chicago,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kan
Sas City, st. Louis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl. Omaha, Toledo and other cities of
the West.
The Western league clubs have played
only about half of the games scheduled.
They stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
BOSTONIAN RULES
Which Manager Selee Will En-
force on the Champions.

Manager Selee, of the Boston club.
means strict business this season, and
will have his men in condition at all
times to do good service, or know the
reason why. Last week the players
were given copies of code of rules
signed by Selee, and which read as fol-
lows:
From date april 12) until close Of season
1892. shall expect you to observe the follow
ing rules:
Retire at II 80 p. m. Report to me at
dressing room when away from home at
2:30 p. m.
Report to me at home at grounds at 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Ives in Good Form.

CHICAGO, May IA = George Slosson
was expected in the city yesterday, but
did not arrive. The Brunswick Bake
Calendar company received word from
him that he would leave New York
Sunday, arriving here Monday. lii his
practice game Tursday night Ives
played 800 points with high runs of 800,
l34 and Ill, and an average of 331As
Last night he played wonderful game,
averaging 6625.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

In the National League and American
Association of Professional Base Ball
clubs the Boston aggregation has taken
such a long lead that the bean eaters
will be hard to catch, especially as they
are now playing long series of games
at home. The Chicago club is doing
better now, and will doubtless yet pull
up among the leaders. OF course, John
Wards BrooklynS will also stay some
where near the front of the line. The
others are doing such erratic work that
they will bear watching without COM
ment. The clubs now stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Fastest at Gloucester.

L GLOUCESTER, n. j.. May 14.-Win-
ners of today's races were:
= First race, four and half furlongs-Reg-
lister won, Grimaldi second, Rialto third.
Timc 1:01.
Second race, six and quarter furlon1s-
Disappointment won, Manhassett second,
Eddie NJ third. Time, 1:2Sl2.
Third race, six and q half furlongs-
Richal won, Blackburn second, Penzance
third. Time, / 80.
Fourth race, seven fnrlongs-School Boy
won, Raleigh second, Drizzle third. Time,
1:374.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Barthena won,
Austral second, Bonnie Lass third. Time,
1:03l2.
Sixth race, mile and quarter-Sorrento
won, Iceberg second, Joe Courtney third.
Time, 2:20l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

a. m. and e:3l p. m. Rise promptly when
called in the morning.
No one will be excused unless he per-
sonallJ asks for permission.
! positively forbid smoking in uniform at
any time.
i positively forbid drinking any kind of
intoxicating drinks al any time before a
game, and will not allow aEy dissipation in
this line at any time. Do al SOU can TO ad-
vance the profession You represent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
LOST BY WARDS ERROR.
League Leaders Battle Close for
Ten Innings.

BOSTON, Mass, May 1.-THE two
leaders in the race fought hard contest
here today, lasting ten innings. Stein
was wild at first and Boston did not
find him until the seventh, when they
tied the score. Tom Daily took Collins
place in the ninth inning, making a
home run and another tie. Wards er-
ror gave Boston the game in the tenth.
CIarkson pitched poorly. Attendance,
$3.50. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Priddy outruns Jordan.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May IA three
mile foot race between Peter Priddy, of
this city, and Joseph Jordan, of Chi
eago, was won by the former by 300
yards. The betting vas to in favor
of Priddy. The race was for $3.50
side and the gate receipts, about 500 peo-
pie being present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
DIRTY BALL PLAYING
MARRIED an Otherwise Good Game
by Omaha.

MILWAUKEE, May 12.-Both pitchers
were well supported in today's game,
Widner being especially so, as the first
five men to bat for Omaha made hits,
which yielded only ole run. Collopy's
work at third was brIllia mt. Vickery
induIged in some dirty ball playing. and
if he had been seen by the umpire when
he threw the ball over the grand stand
he would not have gotten off SO easily.
Attendance. 800, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Earned runs, Chicago 2; two-base hits,
Wilmot, Ryan. Werden, Dungan; stolen
bases, Dahen . DUNCAN; double plays, Can
sEa AnTSa s EaTa ba9 0
Breitenstein, 10; off Gumbert, 5; hit by
pitched ball. DUNCAN; struck out by Brett
ensteln, 4; by Gumbert, l; wild pitch, Gum
bert; time. 2:j5; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
ADISGUSTED ped"
Walked Eighty Days After the
Wager Was Off.

BOONE, To-, May IA. = Pedestrian
Stone, who started to walk from San
Francisco to New York on wager of
$1,000, he to walk twenty-five miles per
day, no allowance being made for sick
ness or bad weather, has reached here.
On his arrival here he received uotice
that the wager had been declared off
because. instead of walking around the
bay at San Francisco via San Jose and
Stockton, eighty miles, he crossed in a
boat. He acknowledges that he did So,
but he is very angry because he has
been allowed to walk eighty days since
the wager was declared off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Enclid,s Jubilee Stakes.

LONDON, May 14.-This was the sec
ond aud last day of the Kempton Park
meeting. The principal event of the
day was the race for the Kempton Park
great Jubilee" stakes. for three-year-
olds and upwards. 1t was won by Euclid,
with High Commissioner second and
MartagOn third,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Foot Race Challenge.

AS | understand Clark Elliott, who
recently defeated Leer in a one hun
dred-yard race. wishes to run Frank
Davis, of Ortonville, Mimi, will match
Davis for $500 side, the GLOBE TO De
stakeholder, and race to be run two
weeks after articles are signed.
Ed j. MURPHY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
COLTS COMING SWIFT.
Won Der Ahe's Automatons Twice
Outplayed

CHICAGO. May 1.-the Browns made
their first appearance here today and
were handily taken into camp twice by
the Colts. The first game was pitch
er's battle, which Luby won by reason
of the best support. In the second game
Breitenstein, while very wild, kept the
hits scattered excepting in the third
inning, when he was hit for three
earned runs. Attendance, 5000. Score,
first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
1t Was Too Damn.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA. Minn., May 1.-THE
Pillsbury Academy Ball club went to
Mortified today to play st. Olaf, but
owing to wet grounds the game was
OOStDOned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Earned runs. Boston 4, Brooklyn !; two
base hits, Clarkson, Duffy Nash; three-base
hits Joyce, Brouthers; home runs, Lowe,
O'Brien DAILY; double plays, Kelly, Quinn,
Clarkson. Corcoran and Brouthers; first on
balls, Nash, Tucker, Mccarthy Joyce, Stein,
Ward, Burns O'Brien, Corcoran; hit by
pitched ball. Long .; struck out, Lowe Kelly
9; Clarkson, Joyce, Collins Brouthers. DAILY;
passed balls Daily 2; wild pitches, Clarkson
!, Stein g.; time, 2:11; umpire Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

troubles that come from it-they're per
fectly and permanently cured by its mild,
soothing cleansing and d. healing q Pr3per'i;es tgs4 les
enough.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy
try to prove it to you. They ore sure
enough of it-a record of 25 years, with
thousands of the most hopeless cases, has
satisfied them-but how can they prove
it to Jou? There's no better way than
with money. So they say this, and they
mean it: eff we can't cure your Catarrh,
no matter what your case is, we'll pay
YOU $500 in cash. There's chance that
you can't be cured, but it's SO small that
we're willing to take it." What more can
they say or do to convince youa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Earned runs. Milwaukee 2. Omaha /; two
base hit, Ward; stolen bases, Earl 2, Ham
burg ., Lake, Henry Kreig. Scheibeck. Gilks,
Kelly; double play. MeGarr. Ward and Earl;
first base on balls, Lake, Ham burg, Gilks;
struck out, Darby 3, Rowe . McGarr, Lake
and Weidner; wild pitches. Darby 2; time,
l;5O; umpire, Corcoran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Earned runs Columbus 3; two-base hits,
Campau. Breckinrdge; stolen bases, Walsh.
Carroll; first base ON balls, off Corbett ,. off
France /, off Clausen =; struck out by
Clausen 3, by Frances; time, 1:ls; umpire,
Srir
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
STR0NCES MILLINERY
Commencing Monday morning, we

Commencing Monday morning, we
shall sell 275 lozen Hats at 2oc.
Black and White Leghorn Hats Lace
Braid Flats, Neapolitan Flats, Crimped
Fronts, Plain Shapes, Large and Small
Shapes---for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren, in Black, Brown, Gray, Tan, Navy,
White, Cardinal and mixed colors, worth
SOC, 75c and 81, all 90 at 2oc.
Remember these are all new and de-
sirable, and include all the New and
Stylish Shapes.
loo dozen Flowers at &c each.
All the scarce goods of the season,
such as Straw Braids, n Brown, Tan,
Navy, Nile and all shades.
Velvet Ribbons in Brown, Tan, Gray
and Navy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
NOT ONE LITTLE HIT.
Clausen, OF Columbus, Fooled the
MilIers.

COLUMBUS. o., May l4.-COlumbus
and Minneapolis played six innings to-
day before the rain began to pour. The
visitors did not get hit off Clausen.
Weather wet and threatening. Attend
ance, 700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Crack Trotters Matched.

DEs MONIES, To-. May 14.-Allerton
and Delmarch will trot here next August
for purse of $4,000, 60 per cent to go
to the winner. and 40 to the loser. All
the contracts have been signed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Jupiter PIuvius Tireless.

TOLEDO, May 14.-TOledo-St. Paul
game postponed; rain.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, May 14.-In-
dianapolis-Kansas City game postponed
by rain.
CLEVELAND, May IA. - Cleveland
Pittsburg game postponed by rain.
NEW YORK, May 14.-PhiIaaelphia-
New York game postponed on account
of rain.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-Washington-
Baltimore no game; ram.
CINCINNATI, May IA. - Cincinnati
Louisville no game; rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
II is Rain, RAIN, RAIN.
The Western League Con-
tinues to Have Too Much
Moisture.
st. Paul Gets Only Two
Chances to Play in Ten
Days.
Minneapolis Is Shut Out in a
Short Contest at CO.
lumbuS.
milwaukee Beats 0maha--Von
Der Ahe's Pets Twice
Walloped.

CELLENT as
were the pros
poets o f [ h e
w t S t e + II
league at the
opening of the
SeaSon,the out
look for tn e
life Of [ h e
league could d
II OF now be
more gloomy.
1t was expect
ed that tn e
clubs wOnld
encOun ter Il
few storms in
April, but it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

EaVOrICcS anu S6COnU TICKS IN
Front on the Downs.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE weather
was fine at Churchill Downs today, and
another good crowd won money off the
bOokmakers. Critic, heavily played
second choice, won the first race in
handy style from Astrakhan, an out
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Earned runs, Chicago /, ST. Louis /; two
base hits, Glasseock, Anson; stolen bases,
Ryan. COoney; first Dase on balls,off Gleason
4, off Luby2: hit by pitched ball, Wiimot;
struck out, by Gleason g. by LubY l; wild
pitch, Luby; time, 9:45; umpire, Emslie.
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Remembered the Days of '6f.

Good News.
First Boy-Why does everybody look
so glum?
Second Boy-'Cause there amt going
to be no war.
First Boy-Did everybody want to 60
to war?
Second Boy-No; everybody wanted
to stay home an make money while the
war was goin' on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
MAILER CATCH.
The Cleveland Player Runs in a
Hotel Thief

Hotel Thief
CLEVELAND, o., May 14.-Early last
Thursday morning Jim McAleer was
awakened in his room at the Kennard
house to find a stranger working with
his diamond stud, which was in the
besom of his shirt lying on a chair.
Hadn't you better leave that for
mel" he inquired, coolly. The fellow
looked around in startled way and
then made dash for the door, leaving
the article of wearing apparel behlnd.
Springing from his bed McAleer dashed
after him, regardless of the ridiculous
figure he cut in negligee costume. lie
proved a good racer in light harness
and captured the fellow on the first floor
from the bottom.
"Cive me my watch" he jerked out
while regaining his lost wind.
'Is this it?" asked the fellow as he
handed Out-a watch.
"This one?"
"This?'
mo"
"HOw's this?'
"That's it; now give me my stud"
II haven't got it,"
"Then come back to the rOom," COM
manded McAleer, leading his prisoner
up stairs and through the halls, happily
meeting with no other guests. When
they arrived there the thief pulled out
large revolver and threw it OH the bed
and also purse which he dropped on
the floor. This proved to contain SH.9O,
the property of Jack O'COnDor, Nc
Aleer'S roommate.
The fellow was detained there until a
policeman was called, who placed him
under arrest. At the central station he
gave the name OF James e. Mason, and
his occupation as that Of steamtitter.
He said his home is at st. CrOiX, Wis.
He is a tall, well-dreSsed fellow, and in
one of his pockets was found delegate
card to the Republican convention. Pos
sibly that was also stolen. as were the
three watches which were found on his
person. Two separate charges of grand
larceny were placed against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Brokaw Bros Clothing, THE BosToN,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
BOOKS LOST MONEY.

Henry Heath's Hats, THE BOSTON,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Removed

Remored
! every vestige
| of Catarrh in
the Head, no
nj after how
| bad the case,
or of how long
| standing, by
| DR.. Sage's Ca
| tarrh Rene
| dy. Not only
| Catarrh itself,
lL Ill 4hA
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Knickerbocker Suits, THE BosToN,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
FOURTEEN TO START.

ChiIdren's Hats, THE BosToN, Third st
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
Sentiments, Suicides.

The crop of suicides is larger this
year than ever before. Hardly day
passes that the morgue does not
claim several victims, and the coroners
are kept busy issuing permits for the
burial of aristocratic suicides who shed
their mortal shackles amid wealth and
luxury. 1t is remarkable that these un-
fortunates should choose the summer
time for their ghastly work. when life
seems to offer so much to the weary, the
oppressed and the disappointed. asked
one Of the keepers Of the morgue today
how he accounted for this.
His reply confirmed my own opinion.
Said he: "You notice that most of the
'stiffs' are women, don't you? Well.
them's all sentimental suicides The
gals has been disappointed in love or
snthin o that kind, and when they sees
other folks enjoying life-th' singin O.
tn birds, tn flowers, an all that sort o
thing. ye know-it makes them feel
wuss'n ordinary, an they go off'n jumps
into tn river or cuts their throats."-
New York Cor. st. Louis Republic.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
Killing Orchard Rs.t..

= II
Some time. ago the electrical papers
described device which was success
fully used in park at Munich, Bava-
ria, for the destruction of insects. The
insects were attracted by q powerful
electric protector. and then drawn down
by an exhaust fan to kind of grinding
mill, and after being crushed In which
they were mixed with -four and water.
baked and used for feeding poultry. Pos
-sibly ineited by the saccess % this -aT.
rangement. Washington farmer pro-
poses to wage electric war on the insects
that nightly play havoc with the fruit
trees in his orchard sa.,e.s .t4.ss
His plan is to have powerful lamps
put in at an elevation Of q few feet above
the tops Of his apple trees. Each lamp
or burner is to be surmounted by a steel
wire screen. umbrella shaped, each al
rernate wire being charged and the other
grounded. When the light is turned on
in the evening 1t will attract theswaxms
Of winged insects, which viii dash
against the electrically charged screen
and be instantly destroyed. The farmer
says he can dispense with the elaborate
process adopted in Munich for the prep
aration of food for the fowls. as every
member Of his poultry yard will be
promptly on hand next morning and
will help himself.-Pittsbury Dispatch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12

Primarily speaking, the summer man
is not a fool by any means. He is boil
ing over with busiiiess. but was never
known to have done days work in his
life. Fortunately he has inherited con-
siderable money and is there to add an
additional sum to that already on hand
by marrying one of those western young
women with pretty face, musical laugh
and rich father. This kind of men
generally become very corpulent as age
increases, and as good natured as we'll
and why shouldn't they?-Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12
A Wonderful Dog.

Squire Schwab's ofii,e was crowded
shortly near O'clock yesterday after
noon with friends and acquaintances of
the genial magistrate, who had been in
vited into the squire's Office to witness
the truly wonderful feats performed by
= pet dog that had bcen attached by
Special Constable Burroughs in the case
Of A. H. Norman against Henry Wei
chelman for $7i.95.
Weichelman travels for New York
clothing house, and until recently has
lived at t13 Clark street. Norman
learned that Weichelman was about to
remove to Gotham aud immediately
brought an attachment suit against him
in Squire Schwabs court. When Con
stable Burroughs went to the CLARK
street house TO, attach Weichelman's ef-
fects all he found was a beautiful dog.
for which the clothing drummer is al
legged to have paid $500. q " ~
Several children noticed the officer
carrying the dog along the street, and
told him the dog performed tricks and
also smoked cigarettes. When Squire
Schwab's Office was reached and the
magistrate was told of the dogs won
derful instinct he procured package
of cigarettes. and after summoning a
number of friends resolved to test the
dogs ability as stated above.
= A lead pencil was tied to the animals
paw, and upon sheet Of legal cap pa
per the dog wrote its name-Clancey-in
very legible manner. Through a quill
holder the canine smoked several ciga-
rettes and astonished the assembled
crowd by expectorating The dog seemed
to enjoy the sport and the cigarette
smoke seemed to enliven him as he
pranced cheerfully about and amused
the crowd by his funny antics. 1t is
alleged that the dog formerly belonged
to some English nobleman. from whom
he was stolen.-Cincinnati Commercial
(fazette sHI8a : $50 hnt 'nfa 7tr 10Y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12

The census shows that there are nearly
4.5OO.O0O school children in the United
States-that is. persons from five to
twenty-one years of age. OF the youths
included in the ages named little more
than one-eighth are colored. Orr school
population in this young country there
fore constitutes more than third of the
total inhabitants. But they are not
nearly all in school,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-12

Labor should rule capital. but the
laborer has no more right to rule the
capitalist than the capitalist has to rule
the laborer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15

out ne was able to JOIN devoutly In Tn.
prayers offered at his bedside At 7:20
he became unconscious and he died at
o'clock. Ills deasl was calm and pain
less and appeared like a gentle sinking
to sleep. The household of the cardina
is in the decI'ast distress and there are
pathetic scenes in the hall of old men
and other faithful attendants and friends
weeping for the departed prelate. AL
though Cardinal Manning had been suf-
fering with a severe cold since Thursday
of last week, it was not until Sunday
that he took to his bed. AT that time
there were symptoms of bronchitis and
slight congestion of the lungs. On
Wednesday the cardinal rapidly grew
worse and the last sacramenE Of the
church were administered.
Biographical.
Henry Edward Manning, cardinal priest
of the Roman church, archbishop of
Westminster, was born at Fotteridge,
Hertfordshire, July 49, sos. His father
was the late William Manning, Esq,
merchant Of London. The late cardinal
was educated at Harrow and Ballicl col
lege, Oxford, where, in 1880, he graduated
batchelor of arts in first honors, and be-
came fellow of Merton college After
having been for some time one of the
select preachers of the University of
Oxford, he was appointed rector of
Lavington and Graffham, Sussex, in 1884,
and archdeacon of Leicester in 1910.
When, in 1851, he entered the Roman
Catholic priesthood, he resigned the pre-
ferments, In 1851 he founded an ecclesi-
astical congregation at Bayswater, en-
titled the Oblates of St Charles Borromeo.
Later there was conferred upon him at
Rome, the office of provost of the Catholic
Of Westminster, prothonotary
apostolic and domestic prelate to the
pope.
Following the death of Cardinal Wise
man, Manning was consecrated arch
bishop of " estminster, June s, 1865 On
March Is, 1875, Pope Plus TX created him
u cardinal p est with the title of Andrew
and Gregory. He was invested with the
hat in consistory held at the
Vatican Dec. 81, 1877. The dead cardinal
was, during his long life, an earnest ad-
vocate Of temperance, and an unfaletring
champion of social reform. Within tie
past few yeas he actively interested him
self in the settlement of labor troub' IS
which, from time to time, have arisen in
London. Cardinal Manning's Episcopal
jubilee was celebrated on Monday, June 5,
1890. He was the author of several vol
umes Of sermons, number of theological
books and many pamphlets.