davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Beat the American Record.

KINGSTON. ONT, July IA 25-mile road
race of the Canadian Wheelmen's Associa-
tion yesterday resulted in W. Carman, of the
Toronto Bicycle Club, winning in ] hour 10
minutes and seconds. The American rec
ord is lhour Is minutes and 45 seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Cincinn ati, S-Washinrtop, O

CINCINNATI, July 8-The Washingtons
were outielded and their errors were costly.
while the Reds punched their hits and gave
almost perfect support to Mullane. A Gin
cinnati man acted as umpire. Attendance,
1000 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
LouisyiIle. 4-St. Louis. q

LOUISVILLE, July 3-The home team won q
great game here to-day from the Browns by
hitting Getzein hard. Healv pitched fine
game. There were about 4, 900 people pres
enr. Scores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
LoU1svILLE A Est. LOUIS. RB1


Summary armed runs-Lousville Asst Louis,
l. Two-base hits-Viau Brown. Pfeffer Kuehne
Healy. Dowse. Werden. Stolen bases-Weayer Jen.
nings, Kuehne, Grim. Csruthers. Glasscock. Double
bslfs-Of Healy. 8. Struck onteBrown, Dowse 3
viau, Breitenstein. Passed bals-Dowse 2. Time
Of game-One hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Goffney,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Cincinnati :,
Waebfp0fnn

sUMMARY-Earned runs-Cincinnati, l. Two
Holiday Smith, Vaughn. Double play-Smith
McPhee. Comiskey. Hit by pitched ball-By Null
Time of game-One hour and % minutes Umpire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
To-Day's League Schedule.

Baltimore at Pittsburg; Boston at Cincin-
natl; Brooklyn at Louisville; New York at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

veloped and the motives Of the men who
prompted the early call-are more def
nitely understood. In political move
mantS, success or failure is apt to be
the determiner of tue popular verdict as
to the wisdom of acts Butthere will prob
ably be no serious cavil over the general
acceptance of significance in the date.
as relates to the presidential candidacy
from that statA Nor will it be
questioned that the nearly similar
course of the Republic an committee
in Indiana is designed to have fore
stalling effort upon the action at Mime
apolis. The state committee in the
presidents state has called the district
conventions for March 5, only four
weeks away. This is expected to result
in the election of a complete HARRISON
delegation from the state, shutting out
the BLAINE element. Yet there is no
special criticism directed at the action
taken. 1t is not observed that it is
termed an attempt at snap Judgment
and an application OF machine methods.
The latest party expression has shown
that the president is the Republican
preference i'll Indiana, and the early
conventions are conceded to be for
effect in other states. This is not OBJ
Jected to. 1t is not certain that less
favorable view should be had of the
course of the Democrats in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
THE ISSUE Or THE HOuR


Throughout the country. especially in
the Eastern states, prominent repre-
sentatives of the Democratic party are
being consulted regarding the strained
political conditions in New York state,
and their views published 10 the world.
1t would be invidiouS on the part of the
GLOBE to compare the weight of these
opinions for or against Mr.. CLEVELAND
or MIR. HILL. Hasty' conclusions
drawn at this time from surface indica-
tons might work great injury to a
cause which should go onward to ulti-
mate success regardless of the personal
ity of its leadership. The GLOBE does
not believe that sufficient political
preScienee is possessed by any one man
or coterie of politicians to correctly
judge, on the spur of the moment, the
merits of the presen situation.
The GLOBE yesterday gave the views
'-of MIR. MURPHY, chairman of the New
York Democratic central committee.
These views were strongly favored with
adulation of Senator HILL, amounting
o something akin to personal devo-
ton seldom found in the following of
any latter-day aspirant for high office.
This morning the GLOBE publishes in
terviews with Hon. MICHAEL DORIAN,
member from Minnesota OF the national
Democratic committee, and WILLIAM NJ.
CAMPBELL, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee. Mr.. DoRAN
holds that as Mr.. CLEVELAND has,
more closely than any other, identified
himself with the leading issue cham
pioned by Democracy, the party would
certainly take back ward step in ahan
dOnlng his personal cause at the present
time. The earneSmeSS of Mr.. DoRAN'S
protest against any ENHANCEMENT with
other interests at this juncture COM
mendS his remarks to the consideration
of all Democrats. Chairman CAMPBELL
takes ground fully as broad in his eStl-
mate of the character and availability of
Mr.. CLEVELAND. Practically, he con-
siders him the only logical candidate for
the Democratic nomination now in the
field. His success at Chicago would,
Mr.. CAMPBELL believes, do much to
soidify the party. and also TO a great
extent remedy certain evils which befell
the party III the election OF Speaker
CRISP over Mr.. MILLS. In the two in
teryiews this morning submitted there
is plenty of political pabulum for the
careful consideration of every man in
active sympathy with Democratic su-
premacy at the polls. 1t is not neceS-
sary to draw hasty conclusions or enter
bareheaded upon atypical Kilkenny riot
so early i'll the season. But now is the
time to calmly discuss this impending
issue strictly within Democratic ranks,
and as coolly deliberate upon the prof
fered suggestions of all in whom we, as
Democrats. have confidence. 1t is, in
fact, the issue of the hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
THAYER's INSULT.

A new and disgraceful phase has
developed.in the BoYD-THAYER contest
i'll Nebraska. Regardless of the de-
cision of the federal supreme court, the
Republican usurper who for nearly
year has deprived Gov. JAMES E. BOYD
of the seat to which he was elected by
the people refuses to vacate it. Tues
day evening THAYER expressed a
Willingness to give way to Gov. BOYD
Immediately. Some evil counselors
must have had the ear of the too credu-
lous Office Jumper, for on yesterday he
viciously expressed an intention to hang
on to his place, regardless of conSe-
quences. What those consequences will
he it is not easy to judge, but there are
fierce mutterings in Nebraska against
such high-handed proceedings, from
both Democrats aud Republicans.
The new plan of campaign con-
templates an application to the fed
eral supreme court for Iehearing
of the case. This, it is plain, is all Of
fensive effort to gain time. not for the
eventual righting of wrong-the cor
rectiOn of an errOr-but simply to hold
on little longer to an office to which
the highest tribunal in the land has said
that THAYER was not entitled. Owing
to the fact that the supreme court has
adjourned, mandate from that body
compelling the abdication of this man
THAYER cannot be issued. But in the
face of the courts. practically, unani-
nous decision that THAYER had no
right to the Office he disgraces. this
action on his part aud that of his at
torney. Gen. WEBSTER, is deliberate
insult, not only to every citizen in Ne
braska, but to the federal supreme court
as we'll. Nebraska Republicans are
weakening their forces every day by the
bull-headedness of their political ex-
ponent, THAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
THEY GET GAY.

The depth of misery lies at the bot
tom of mud puddle if you happen to
step III Washington Star.
You don't get any joy out of your re-
iigion, eh? Well, perhaps no one else
is getting any JOY out OF it either
Rams Horn.
Pm afwaid the gov'neh's mind is
falling" said Chappie. ''Awsked me
this mawning if l knew how 10 speak
the English language. Fawncy pin
d<napoiis Journal.
FangIe-It seems to me very strange
that Mrs. Mc,junkin should lavish so
much affection OIL that homely pug dog.
CumSo-Not at all. You ought to see
her husband. Epoch.
A diplomat. Freddy. is man who is
wise enough cnurteouSiy to send you
away with a lot of misfit information
that you can't understand. while keep
ing the real facts strictly A,hind his own
personal teeth. Puck.
There go the SBicer Wilcoxes, NAM
ma. | nj told they're dying to know
us. Hadn't we better call?" Certain
~ NOT. dear. If they're dying to know
us they're not worth Knowing. The only
people worth our knowing are the peo-
pie who don't want to know uSv-
ttnch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
WHITELAW REID.

Minister Whitelaw Reid is coming
home. He has won golden opinions as a
Frenchman, and now ne wants to re-
sumo his position as an American.-At-
lanta Constitution.
There is no truth in the report that
WhiteIaw Reid, minister to France, is
to reign. This is pity. Mr. Reid is a
better editor than minlster.-Baltimore
Herald.
Mr.. Reid will not resign, but will re-
main in Paris. He is needed there 10
see that the free trade provisions of
Mr.. McKinIey's law are carried out to
the best advantageous. Louis Post
Dispatch.
1t is reported that Whitelaw Reid.
minister to France, will shortly resign
and return to the journalistic tripod.
MIR. Reid would do we'll to come home.
His newspaper needs his attention.
New York Advertiser.
Whitelaw Reed, who is said TO be
about reSigning his position as minister
to France, will not he by any means the
first editor who has found in his office
tripod charms stronger than any distinc-
tons public life can give.-New YORK
Telegram.
The information that Minister White
law Reid has resigned his post at Paris
is, we are pleased to say, unfounded.
He Is merely coming back to this coun-
try to look after private affairs, to en-
able him to do which a long leave of
absence has been granted by Secre-
tary Blaine.-Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
1t is explained that Whitelaw Reid's
return from Europe is not resignation
but ''long leave of absence" The
Harrison editOr-minister will find no
difficulty in obtaining leave of absence
at this time. Matters of vital impor-
tance to the country, in Mr.. Harrison's
opinion. must be fixed up at home
Kansas City Star.
The rumor of Minister Reid's resigna-
ton has caused good deal of regret.
The success of Minister Reid in spread
ing free trade ideas among the French
people has been remarkable, and he can
not be spared from the diplomatic serv-
ice so long as busheI of our wheat or
barrel of our pork is wanting market.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is reported that Whitelaw Reid will
presently relinquislI his post of minister
to France and return to his editorial
faborS. President Harrison has given
the editor of the New York Tribune
three years OF diplomatic life in the
gayest city i'll the world. but another
presidential campaign approaches. and
Mi. Reid must HOW discharge his por-
ton of the bargain.-Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
BRADLEY'S SUCCESSOR.

1t can be stated quite confidently that
Judge Woods, of indianapolis. will not
be appointed the successor of Justice
Bradley.-Chicago Mail.
The successor of Justice Bradley will
PROBABLY be chosen from Pennsylvania,
but the appointment won't be made OH
the recommendation of Senator Quay
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There are ninety-seven reasons why
President Harrison should appoint
Judge Walter q. Gresham to the SUI
preme bench. In the first place he is
The best man who could be named for
the position. The other uinety-siX
reasons may be omitted Chicago Mall.
1t is quite unnecessary to say that 10
political considerations should or are at
all likely to influence President HART
sons choice of Justice Bradley's sue
cessor. With regard TO the judicial
Office politics can have no proper share
or part.-PhiIadelphia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
THESE FOR GROVER.
National Committeeman Do
ran Favors the Choice Of
Cleveland,
Arguing That He Alone Is the
Natural and Logical
Candidate.
State Chairman Campbell
Commits Himself in Sim
liar Vein,
And Says to Ignore Grover
Would Be Madness of
the Moon.

Prominent Democrats all over the
country are interesting the reading
public with an expression OF their views
upon the proper selection by the party
of a presidential candidate. Nearly
every leading statesman of the party
has his friends, who are not backward
with strong argument why he alone IS
the Moses who must lead them to the
promised land of which they had a
view from the Mt. Pisgah of the Cleve-
land administration. Hon. NJ. Doran is
among those who favor, Cleveland with
no second choice. When asked by the
GLOBE for his views. he said:
1.-THE presidential situation is simple
one: the factors are few and the course
plain. There is no cause to change the
course which has brought US so much
success. All we have gained of late
years is due to our position OH the tariff.
That is still the only issue which we
should present; it would be folly to
side-track it or TO couple 1t with any
other question. 1t is big enough to alb
sorb all our attention and energy. Nor
can we afford to sacrifice any strength
i'll the selection of our candidate. Mr..
Cleveland gave to the party the cause
which has won it its present position.
He IS the natural, logical candidate.
Besides, his devotion to duty, his treat
ment OF office as a trust, his honesty and
courage, in short, his Democracy, have
won for him a place i'll the hearts Of
the people. regardless of party,
which no other man in this country
has. They believe in him. they
trust him. This is just so much politi-
cal capital, so much strength, which it
would be folly for US to throw away.
Both considerations, in my Judgment,
make his nomination pre-eminentiy the
only one we can make. The nomina-
ton of any other man would be taken as
backward step by the party; we would
lose the confidence of the people, and
here in the Northwest all our work
would be in vain, and we would be set
back where we were five years ago. 1t
would, in this state, cost us all we have
won, including the congressman we
have gained. L cannot imagine greater
injury that any man can inf1ict on the
party than at this juncture to divert
its efforts, divide its strength and dis
tract its attention by attempts to get
mere preferment for himself. LII spite
of what some papers say, l have moth
ing but kindly feelings for Mr.. Hill,
and especially for Mr.. German, whose
, fight against the infamous force bill ell
titles him to the highest consideration
OF his party: but still am firmly of the
opinion that nobody but Mr.. Cleveland
will satisfy the Northwest. We must
not disappoint in any way the just ex-
pectations of the people. If we do. we
will be defeated, and deserve to be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

is interested in the townsite, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. j. Penny, of Granite Falls, is registered
at the Merchants
NJ. Beifeld, OF Chicago, a large owner of
st. Paul real estate. is ut the Ryan.
Editor John Il. Mullen, of the Litcbfeld
Review, is at the Merchants.
Il
THE sensational accounts OF the Soule
case in our city, published in nearly all of
the papers, said a well-known Mankato
business man yesterday at the Merchants
do not give the correct facts i'll the matter.
The truth is that the conspiracy TO kill citi-
Zens ana rob the banks is purely the haluci-
nation of mind diseased and disordered by
excessive novel reading. There is no truth
in the affair, and IL is TOO improbable 10 be
entitled to the slightest credence. The action
of the woman in leaving her home on Sun
day night, armed with pistol, which she
fired through her shawl as she reached Col
Thomas residence, and then exhibited the
noles as an evidence that she had been shot
at, is surely not that of Il sane person. Had
she been fired at as claimed, the position
of the holes in the shawl would bave
put the shots through her shoulder,
but the pistol she carried had two empty
chambers 10 correspond with the shots fired.
1t seems that the physicians selected as med
ical experts 10 pass upon her sanity took
testimony OF a number Of individuals who
thought she was not insane, and then setting
aside her strange conduct and improbable
story, concluded that the ''preponderance of
testimony was in her favor, ana decided
that it did not w arrant them in sending her
to all asylum. Nobody in Mankato of any
reasonable judgment believes the story as
served up by the newspaper correspondent
for all are written by the same man-they be-
lieve it is an halucinat ton of an insane mind,
and some fear that the apparent encourage
ment given TO her conduct by the medical
experts and published reports may embolden
her TO more serious acts hereafter. IL is not
claimed that she is raving maniac but in
sane upon this single topic, while otherwise
rational; and a very plausible talker upon
general topics and even ingenious in her ex-
npGiantS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Where Sadness Reiens.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
With Cleveland out of the running.
what will the New York Times do for
an idol? The embers of Joy and praise
in its censor are growing cold. and the
odor is stale, fiat and Improbable. 1t is
doleful that the Times pet pedestal is
now unoccupied. Its pilIory is full,
however. and perhaps the consciousness
OF the fact that David Bennett Hill will
be made to squirm in 1t for many months
mag temper the sorrow of the Times
accomplished censer-swingers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a For Wisconsin
and Minnesota: Slightly warmer; generally
fair weather, eXcent c,oudiress and local
SHOWS in north portion; winds shifting to
south; probably lair Friday. For North
Dakota and Montana: Generally fair Thurs
day: south winds. For South Dakota: Gen
orally fair Thursday. and probably Friday
For Iowa: Generally clear weather and south
winds Thursday; probably cloudy Friday.
GENFRAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED TATEs DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
URE. WEATUER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Feb.
3, 6:4s p. m. Local Time, 5 p. IN. 18th Merid
ian Time.--O5Serva;ions taken at the same
moment of time NJ all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
CITIZEN BOYD.

Did the Boyd decision in the supreme
court yesterday annex a vice preSiden-
tial boom to the tail Of Senator HIPS
kite?-Chicago Mail.
AS the Tribune has said previously,
the decision in this Boyd case is just
one. and it if pity it was not made
sooner.-Chicago Tribue.
The people of Nebraska will not fail
to fix the responsibility for the many
legal complications which may arise
out of Thayer's unauthorized acts upon
the Republican party.-Chicago Times.
The supreme court decision in favor
of Gov. Boyd affirms the decision rem
dered in that case by the press several
weeks ago. The supreme court evil
IDENTITY does not properly estimate the
element of time in news matterS.-Chi-
cago Mail.
1t is distinctly creditable TO Gov Boyd
that while he manifests reasonable
satisfaction at having his stolen hOnors
tardily restored, he is much more re-
joiced to be rehabiIitated, finally and
authOritatively, with the citizenship
Chicago Herald.
John NJ. Thayer, who has for some
months been permitted by the supreme
court of Nebraska to occupy the chair
of Gov. Boyd of that state. has received
notice to quit from the United States
supreme court. That is very worthy
decision, which adds luster to the ma
tons highest tribunal.-Chicago News.
The United States supreme court has
seated James E. Boyd as governor of
Nebraska. While it is matter of small
consideration to the people at large
whether Mr.. Thayer OF Mr.. Boyd occupy
the position Of governor of Nebraska,
the principle involved is one of para
mount import.-Chicago Press.
The history of the case is familiar to
everybody and the entire public will
view the result with satisfaction. Gov.
Boyd has made long and able fight.
and in spite of the unavoidable delay
incident to litigation has won the VIC
tory in time to enjoy the fruits of it.
The people of Nebraska and the whole
country will take great pleasure in see
ing Usurper Thayer come off the perch.
Chicago Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Ye Careful Editor.

New York Weekly.
Business Manager-What on earth Is
the matter? We are losing all our sub
scribers. What have you been printing
lately.
Editor-Nothing that could offend the
most fastidious, not thing. Ive even
left out the great London divorce cases.
Business Manager-Humph That's
what's the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Possibility OF Brains Some Day.

Washington Star.
so they sent your poem back?"
Eyes, but the editor gave me a very
favorable criticism"
''What did he say?'
'sHe said lie was glad to see that l
had at last learned TO write only on one
side of the paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Let Bygones be Bygones.

Chicago TRIBUNE.
Guest (at restaurant)-Hel Bingleyl
never expected to see you following
this business! The last time met you.
Bingley, you had just begun the publ
cation Of The Guide to Wealth, hadn't
you?
Dignified Waiter with dreamy, far
away gaZe)-Roastbeefh
Observation-Disclosures fr e
chicken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Will He Use It2

indianapolis journal.
Mrs Wickwire-Next Wednesday is
Brother Edwn's birthday. dear. Don't
You think we ought to make him a pres
ent?
Mr.. Wickwire-Lemme see. He has
been visiting us about two months now.
Guess PIl give him real nice, handy
travelling Satchel. Eli?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Dangerous.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Master-See here. Nora. if your friend
Sandy Mcdonald comes here again he
must leave his pipe at home.
Mistres5-A pipe! In our housed
Think of the curtains,
Master-Tfink of the windows and
ceilings and neighbors It's bagpipe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
TWO SIMILAR CASES.

There is vast amount of criticism
being expended over the action of the
Democratic committee in New York in
calling the convention for the election
OF delegates to Chicago ON four weeks
notice. Whether it was judicious and
expediept can be better determined
few months later, when the results are de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Rough on the Collector.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Merchant-Did you present that bill
to Mr.. Houlihan?
CoIlector-Yes, sir, and he squared off
at me.
Merchant-Pm afraid that as long as
he squares off he will never square up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
MOTHER ON THE STARE.

We sat on the stair
There was just room for two.
We were not aware,
AS we sat on the stair.
That mamma was there.
Right there in full view,
She seton the Stare
There was just room for two.
Harvard Lanpoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
A misunderstanding.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Suspicious Wife, heard you tell
Podkins that you were going to spend
500 to get a seam worked. Where is
the hussy that
Specializing Ausband-Only coal
seam. nv dear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
An Opinion as to Hill.

Chicago News.
The real hope of the third party lies
in the nomination by the Democrats of
David B. Hill. But as David B. Hill is
not going to be nominated this year, it
cannot be said that the third party has
any real hope
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

81 IL THE discussion of the conundrum
by the SorOsis. how to manage hus-
bands. one maiden lady had good sug-
gestion in the recipe not to ask the man
where he is going at night or where he
has been on his return. How she knew
so we'll is not explained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Not On.

comic.
Dolly-Oh, yes. Iquite believe there's
fool IN every family. Don't you?
The n-Well-er-my opinions
rather biased. You see. Pm the only
member of our family.