davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Wheat Harvest in the Miami Valley,

Wheat Harvest in the Miami Valley.
DAYTON, July 9.-The wheat harvest in the
Miami valley is about concluded and will
average 16 bushels or more to the acre. The
berry is of good quality. The first sale made
was at Is cents per bushel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Downed the Red Cross.

MAssIILoN, July s-[Special 1.-The Russell
baseball team defeated the Red Cross base.
ball team, Of Wheeling, W. Va, in Russell
Park this afternoon BY sooro OF u 70 /
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Reufrew Shut Out.

BUTLER, July 9.-[SpeciaLl lin an interest
ing game here this afternoon the Times shut
out the Renfrews TO o. Ayres' pitching
was the feature of the game. Score:
Times 0 -
Renfrew. ......:........:....0 Q 90 o o o 90
Batteries-Times Ayres and Elliott; Renfrew
Keating and Shira- Hits-Times, 6; Renfrew 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Rusie hard and punched their hits, winning
the first game with great ease The Reds
won the second game in much the same way
as they had taken the first, by hard, oppor-
tune hitting. Weather mild. Attendance,
$500. Score:
. FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Washington, 4. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 4; Washington, 8. First base
on errors-Sf. Louis, 1: Washington. 1. Home
run-Larkin, L. Three-base hit-Duffee, ]. Sacri-
fee hits-Dowd. Hoy 2, Larkin. Dufee. Killen,
Robinson. First base on balls-By Calvin, !. Hit
by pitched ball-By Killen, l. Struck out-By GAL
win, .; by Killen, 8. Wild pitch calvin. /.
Time of game-one hour and IS minutes. Umpire
-McQuaid,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Cleveland, .-... ...---......3 o 2 o 0 0 0 1 IL
Philadelphia. ..............0 0 0 o 0 o. 5
SUHMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland. 8: Philadel-
phia. .. Two-base hits-McAleer. thinner 2.
CLppy. Delehanty. Stolen base-Tebeau. Double
pays-ReIlIy to Connor. Mailman to Connor. Firsk
base on balls-By Cuppy. 4: Esper. 2 Hit s'oy
pitched ball-Delehanty. Struck out-By Junpy
4; Esper, 2: Time of game-Two hours5 ana Ave
minutes. Umpire-Gafney.
SECOND GAME. r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
The Gfrards Were Beatcr,

GIRARD, O., July 9-[SpecinI 1.-The East
Liverpool Eclipse team batted Brown, the
Girards' idolized pitcher, out Of sight in the
ninth inning to-day. Score:
Girard. rd..................0 o01 %
HissNGirard. Z: Eclipse TO- ErrorsNGirard' ,.
Eclipse. 4. Batteries-Girard Brown and Wood;
Eclipse, Daniels and Harris.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
CLEVELAND n D p A BIP,aIII
nd nxnoa 7oo os
,lplbi. n 0-S

SUMhAfRY-Two-base ehit-Delehanty Three-base
Stolen hases-Zimmer, Hallman.
Doupi9 plays-Haliman to Connor. First base on
HOff Clarkson. 3; off Keefe 8. Hit by pitched
Tebeau. Struck out-By Clarkson Z:
Keefe, /. Time OF game-One hour and 40
n{nutes. Unsplre-Gaffney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

visitors The Gyms would not allow now
the game to the locals in the fifth inning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Louisville, 7-Baltimore, 1,

LOUISVILLE, July s-The Louisvilles won
in ali interesting game to-day. Stratton had
the Orioles completely at his mercy.
Weather threatening. Attendance, Il67.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
A LITTLE TOO WILD,
Thompson Tries His Hand
Against the Brooklyns
and Fails.
VERY HARD GAME TO LOSE
The Bostons Get Downed in a Good
Contest at Chicago
PHILLIES ARE BEATEN TWICE.
The Senators Touch Up Old Sport Calvin
and Win Easily.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST

Experiments are not often successful with
our sluggers in the way of trying the merits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
PTTTsDURG r b P A E BRooKLYY RpPA
Pittsburg

Pittsburg. g...................3 / o o o 1 o. 5
Brooklyn.:.. ....--..;-...--l Q ] 49,
?. Three base hits-Corkhil. Home run-Beck-
ley. sacrifice hits-Donovan. ,, Bierbauer, Ehret,
Miller COrcoran, Burns. Stolen bases-Bierbauer,
Mack, COrcoran. First base errors-Pittsburg
2: Brooklyn. !. First base on Dalls--Of Thompson:
Ward, Griffin, Bruuthers, Hart; off Baldwin:
Ward, Joyce. Daily: of Hart: Miller. 2. Beckley
Thompson, Baldwin. Hit by pitched ball-By
struck out-By Thompson: Burns, Daily: by Bald
win; Daiy, Hart, 2. Left on bases-Plttsburg, O.:
'Brookiyn, 3. Tiine-Two hours. Umpire
EItchell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Preferred d .ath to Debt,

srEuBrNvILLE, July 9. a.-[Spectat 1-Being in
debt and fearing poverty and death in the
poor house, "Uncle Tommy Thompson,
living near Blookfield, hanged himself from
the rafters of q barn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Chicago. o o o o o 1-2
Boston. on..............-.......0 o Q 10 o o o 0-1
SUMMARY = stolen bases - Staley, Canavan.
Double pay-Canavan and Anson. First base on
bals-0f Gumbert, 2 Struck out-By Gumbert,
g. by Staley, :. Wild pitches-Gumbert Staley.
Sacrifice hit-Luby. Time of game-One hour and
Is minutes. Umplre-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Washington, 6-St. Louis, L.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The Senators, from
Washington, defeated Jimmy Calvin and
the Browns to-day. Attendance, 100 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Magnificent Scenery, Economy and Recrea-

Via the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet
Line steamers, leaving foot Wood street
Cincinnati, 81. Round trip, SIC, meals and
berth included; or down by boat and return
by rail, $l2 30. Return tickets good until
used. Descriptive folders mailed free to any
address, JAA n Hxnprnson, Supe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

the poor for the benefit OF the rich.
Can there be anyrsincerity in any of the
professions OF d party that puts forth
declarations so nianifestly absurd and so
utterly at variante with the truth2
1t is the declared purpose Of the free
trade democracyto carry some of the
western states next month by "educat-
ing'' the people. 1t is easy to under-
stand what that means. Enough has
already been done and said in Nebraska
to show that the enemies OF protection
hope to deceive the farmers of this state
by statements calculated to make them
believe that they are growing worse of
year by year and that they cannot hope
for anything better under the oppros-
sion of protective tariff. The best
answer to this stock argument is such u
comparison of facts and figures as we
have referred to. No man lacks the in
telligence to comprehend their meaning
and appreciate their force.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
LORD TI;NNISON.
Written for the Slndau Bee.

Written for the Sunday Bee.
And. he Is dead! The king of song. at rest!
What streams of music welled from out that
breast
Now still, and pulseless, meath the folded
hands
That wound poetic gems and pearls in shin
ing strands.
The world, in thee, has lost a mn nster soul
That held the nightingale's sweet song meath
its control
Who taught each wayside flower to ope Its
tiny heart.
And bring the freshness of its love to Poesy's
mart
Thy spirit full of wond melody
Rushed like Il river to the bound ess sea;
Until the waves of song swellcd forth on ev'ry
side,
And ali thy life went grandly out upon the
tide.
The laurels still are green around thy brow,
And Memory will keep them ever green as
now.
Eurtl's chorus neer shall know another bard
like thee, IA.
But heavens choir has found, at last, It's
symphony. ,
Broken Bow, October. 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
TREASON AGAINST THE STATE.

A judicial utterance that has com
manded ii great deal of attention was
delivered few days ago by Chief JUS
tice PaXson of the supreme court of
Pennsy ylvanin to the grand jury of Allie
gheny county in the mattar of the cases
against the Homestead strikers. The
charge, which reviewed all tho circum-
stances of that deplorable affair and set
forth clearly the respective rights OF
employers and workmen, was especially
notable for its definition of what consti-
tutes treason against the state, crime
of which the masses of the people have
no idea and which perhaps few lawyers
would be able to define olfhand. The
principles set forth in the enunciation
of Chief Justice Paxson are applicable
not alone to Pennsylvania, but to all the
states, and they should be carefully con-
sldered by every class OF citizens,
A mere mob, said the chief justice,
collected upon the Impulse OF the mo-
ment, without any definite object be.
yond the qualification of its sudden pas
sions, does not commit treason, although
it destroys property land attacks human
life. But when largo number of men
arm and organize themselves by divi-
sions and companies tas was the case at
Homesteadl, appoint officers and en-
gage in common purpose to defy the
law, to resist its officers, and TO deprive
any portion OF their fellow citizens of
the rights to which they are entitled
under the constitution and laws, it is
levying of war against the state, and
the offense is treason. When tho fun nc
tions of the state government are
usurped in particular locality, the
process of the commonw alth and the
| lawful acts of its officers resisted, and
unlawful arrests made at the dictation
| of body of men who have assumed the
| functions OF government in that local
ity, the ofiense is aggravated, and it is
| a state OF war when IA business plant has
| to be surrounded by the army of the
state to protect it from unlawful violence
at the hands OF men formerly en-
ployed in it..
| While the definition OF treason Is the
design to overturn or overturning the
| government OF the state, such intention
need not extend to every portion of its
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16


An article published in another COL
umn of this paper presents some inter
esting comparisons of prices by which
strong light is shed upon the tariff
question, the examples being drawn
from local sources and having a special
significance to Nebraska people. The
showing of reduced cost in the line of
farming implements is very striking
and suggestive, and the comparison be-
tween the prices paid for articles of com
mon use in the household under reve-
nue. tariff and under protection presents
unquestionable proof of the benefits of
the latter policy.
The statements of the we'll known local
firm quoted will be accepted without IL
doubt as to their correctness and fair
ness. 1t shows that the cost to the far.
mer of the machines and implements,
which he is obliged to purchase, is very
much less than it was ten years ago, and
this is exactly in harmony with the re-
publican claim that the tendency of
prices for the articles which the farmer
has to buy to enable him 10 carry on his
work is downward instead of upward
under protection. He can buy wagons,
cultivators, plows, corn planters, now
ing and harvesting machines and other
implements far cheaper than he could
in 1883, the year with which the COM
parison is made. If he wishes TO build
a barn, n house or II shed he can buy the
materials at a much lower average price
now than he could then.
The most remarkable contrast pre-
sented in the article referred to, how
ever is TO be found in the comparison
made in Iowa OF the cost OF commodities
under revenue tariff in 1854 and under
the Mckinley tariff of the present time.
These figures should be carefully
studied by every man who longs for a
return to the good old times" which
we sometimes hear mentioned. The
articles of everyday use which every
hOusekeeper must have, and which con-
stitute the great bulk Of the expense OF
living, were never SO cheap as they are
today The wonder is that they can be
produced and proftably sold at such
prices as now prevail. The explanation
of this is to be found in the fact that
the skill, ingenuity and improved
methods which the American people are
applying in every branch of productive
industry are vastly increasing our pro-
ductlye power as a people, while whole
some laws designed to promote the pros
perity OF our own workers in every field
OF activity are constantly eXerting their
beneicent influence.
1t seems incredible that any person
not wilfully blind to these facts can re-
gard the tariff as system OF robbery,
and yet that is what the democratic
party calls it-a cruel robbery and a
most bitter and grinding oppression OF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
oMABA AND LINCOLN

II is fact well known to business
men, and often commented upon, that
trade relations between Omaha and Lin
coin, the two principal cities OF this
state, have in the past been very slight
It is not necessary TO inquire as to the
causes OF this commercial enlargement,
II such IL may be called, but IL is inter
esting TO note that during the past few
months its disadvantages to both COM
munities have begun TO be recognized.
Measures have been lately taken by the
leading business men of both cities TO
bring about kind Of reciprocity in
trade for mutual benefit and it is graft
flying to know that tho efforts put forth
in this direction promise good results.
The first expression of this new
reciprocal idea was tho earnest and
effective cooperation by which the
principles OF the Manufacturers associa-
tion we're carried out in planning and
executing the exposition project Since
then the advantages TO be derived from
closer and more friendly relations have
been recognized throug hout the state
and in a marked degree by the business
men OF Omaha and Lincoln. These two
cities are important markets for many
manufactured products which formerly
came in from the east, but which are
now extensively produced at home.
Some of these articles are manufactured
in Omaha, some in Lincoln and many IN
both cities. The plan now favored is an
interchange of trade by which each will
purchase more freely than heretofore the
products of the other and thus promote
a common interest. Competition will
not thus be abandoned, but the general
volume of trade will be greatly in
creased and that is thing to be desired.
We speak of the relations OF Lincoln
ana Omaha in particular, because the
business men of these cities seem to
have experienced a special awakening
upon this subject. The reciprocity idea
applies, however. to every town in the
state. Tho cities and towns Of Ne
braska, many of which have young in
dustries that will thrive according to
the volume of trade which they are able
to command, will all be gainers by pro-
ceeding upon the principle that it is
better to trade with neighbors having
an interest in the growth and prosper
ity of this state than with those who
only come here to sell their goods and
carry away the money which they re
ceive for them. Reciprocity is good
thing, and the projection of mutual in
tercsts that will result from its applica-
| tion will redounl to the benefit of all
| concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
WANTS REPrBLIClN SUCCESS.

Ex-Secretary Blaine has given re-
newed evidence of his earnest desire
for the success of the republican party
next month. He has two ample rea-
sons for not taking an active part in
the campaign, the condition of his
health and family bereavement. But
some two months ago Mr.. Blaine
notified the country through the
medium of a letter, in which he tersely
and vigorously touched upon the issues
of the campaign, that he was in full
and hearty accord with his party, and
sincerely hoped for its success, as being
Of the highest Importance to the coun-
try at this time. He has repeated this
assurance to an asSemblage of citizens
OF New York, in some respects with
greater force of expression than char
acterized his written utterance, and so
unequivocally that his enemies and the
find no chance for Il doubt as to the
hearty desire of Mr.. Blaine for the re-
election of President Harrison
The brief address of eX-Secre tary
Blaine at tho home of Hon. Whitelaw
Reid contained some telling points.
One of these was the declaration that
the administration of President Harri-
son can triumphantly endure the test of
challenge on account of the condition
of the business of the country. Never
was the general prosperity better than
now. Another good point was made
against tie calamity claims Of the demo
cratic party, and what Mr. Blaine said
to the Irish-American voters of the
county ought to make an impression
upon them, for they certainly have rea-
son to regard him aas a friendly coun-
selOr
Brief as was Mr.. Blaine's last contri-
button to the republican cause, it pos
sesses great deal of value. 1t effectu-
ally disposes Of every charge or intlma-
tion that he has not been in most
complete accord with his party, and it
will serve TO strengthen the cause in
quarters where the word of Mr.. Blaine
is especially potential. 1t is an admon-
ition to party fealty that should exert a
wholesome influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
-7-------------------
THE FOOD FISH SUPPLY.

A recent communication from prom
ineut bank president at Chadron to Fish
Commissioner May indicates that the
work Of the commission in stocking the
waters of this state with food fish is
already producing results that command
appreciation and approval. 1t appears
that the waters that have been stocked
with small fry are yielding good returns
to tho fishermen, and there is every
reason to believe that u continuance of
the work in which the commission is
engaged viii produce liberal supply
of good fish in our lakes and streams
This subject is not merely interesting
to the sportsman; it concerns the people
generally and has a direct bearing upon
the question of cheap and wholesome
living. 1t is an established fact, everv-
where recognized, that fish are among
the most desirable of all articles of diet
Throughout the United States and in
Canada fish commissions have boon AT
work for years and their efforts have
produced excellent results. In the
great lakes, from which the west is
largely supplied, thousands of men are
engaged in the fishing industry, and yet
the stocking of the waters from year to
year has not only prevented their de-
pletion but has actually increased the
yield of valuable food fish
The strict enforcement of laws for the
protection of fish in the waters of this
state should supplement the endeavors
of the fish commission. BY this means
the tinny tribe may be made to multiply
until all our markets are at least in
part supplied from the waters of
Nebraska The interests of the angler
in search of sport and those of the con.
sumer who desires cheap, fresh and
wholesome fish are identical in this
matter. Let the fish commission keep
up its good work.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

territory. IL is sufficient IL IL be an
overturning OF il in particular locality,
and such intent may be inferred from
the acts committed. II they be such
that the authority OF the state is over
turned in particular locality, and n
unsurped authority substituted in its
place, the parties committing it must be
presumed to have intended to do what
they had actually done. Where a
body of men have organized for a
reasonable purpose, every step which
any one of them takes in part execution
OF their common purpose is an overt act
OF treason in ievying war. Every men,
Der of such an organization who partici-
pates in resistance to the law and
denial of the rights of other citizons
commits treason against the state.
The principles thus set forth are mani.
testify sound, and their general recogni-
tion, while it could result in abridging
no lawful right of any citizen, would un.
doubtedly be effective in preventing
those organized demonstrations against
the authority OF the state which have
become alarmingly frequent in recent
years. When men are made to under-
stand that organized resistance to the
laws and the usurpation of the functions
OF government constitute reasonable
often Sc against the state, although the
action be confined to particular To-
cality, they will be slow to put them
selves into such a position. On the
other hand, It is manifestly necessary to
establish the principle, If it be not al
ready recognized, that in providing for
the. protection of their property no COM
pany or corporation shall be permitted
to go outside of the state and employ
armed men to perform q service which
it Is the duty Of tho local authorities to
perform, with the power of the state
and, if need be, of the general govern
ment at their back The invasion of q
state by an armed force at the pleasure
OF a corporation and its usurpation of the
functions of the local authorities may
not be reasonable, but it is an offense
against the people OF so grave and seri-
Gus nature that it cannot be tolerated
without endangering the public peace
and order and the rights and liberties
OF the people. 1t is equally the duty of
all citizens to rely for their security and
| protection upon the proper enforcement
OF the laws by the regularly constituted
| authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

pPnGpESS IN ntCJyJE EEPyr

The wonderful advance that has been
made during the last third of a century
in the construction OF machinery, and
particularly in the equipment of ship,
with propelling power, is we'll Illustrated
by comparisons presented by an eastern
journal 1t is we'll known that the
Great Eastern, that wonderful leviathan
of the seas which was the talk of the
world some thirty years ago, was in all
practical respects complete failure.
The reason for this will be understood
when it is stated that engines of only
1850 horse power were provided to pro-
pei ship $50 feet in length and eighty
two feet in breadth. In those days en-
gines OF such power were considered
very remarkable andit does not appear.
to have been suspected at the time that
the failure of the great ship was due to
lack OF sufficient power to drive her
vast bulk through the water and rendor
her manageable.
She was abandoned and allowed to go
to ruin because it was believed that the
limit of size had in her case been ex-
ceeded. But when we compare her
1850 horse power with the 2O,605 horse
power of that modern greyhound, the
City of Paris, vessel l20 feet shorter
and nearly 20 feet narrower than the
Great Eastern, il is plainly seen where
the trouble lay. Such an equipment Of
machinery as the great steamships Of
our day carry would have been entirely
beyond the comprehension of the engine
builders OF thirty years ago
But after all it appears that we are
only just beginning to develop the pos
sibilities of the steam engine and that
there are no longer any limitations as to
the dimensions that may be chosen for
steamships. The Campania, just
launched from an English shipyard, is
620 feet in length, or only sixty feet
shorter than the Great Eastern, and is
equipped with engines of $4,000 horse
power. The propelling force which
these figures indicate is almost incon-
ceivable.
The new American steamships now
building for the transatlantic business
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

A GREAT deal of quiet work is being
done by the Navy department in the
way of coast defenses, strengthening
harbors and Notifications. This is u
really important work and too little re-
gard has been paid to it by partisan and
selfish congresses. Almost the last ut
terance of Mr.. Tilden was a wise letter
on this subject, and his wisdom in these
affairs OF state is a proverb. We may
not have any war for years. but the
present reckless and perfectly neglect
full manner of treating this subject may
cause us IL vast deal of worry in the
future. More appropriations should be
diverted to this purpose.