davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Call to Chicago Declined.

BosToN, May 6.-Prof. G. IL. Palmer,
of Harvard college, in a letter to the
Harvard Crimson tonight. states that
he has declined the call of the Chicago
university and will remain at Harvard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board OF School
Inspectors.
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL. Minn., May 4. 1892.
Inspector Smith in the chair.
Present-inspectors Keane, Pyle, Smith
and Mr.. President Scheffer-4.
Absent-Inspectors Auerbach, Bridgman
and Stamm-3
On motion, the reading of the minutes of
the preceding meeting was dispensed with,
and the same approved as published.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Superintendent of Schools
ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 4, 1892.
To the Board of School Inspectors.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor TO submit
the following table, showing the enrolment
and attendance of public school pupils for
the month of April. 1872:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Scraps OF sport.

ffhP first praciica game CT n. 1iiinesJt,i
Cricket clui' VIII otrur tnaae ut hiitsOn-
dale. Tie professional rUn h is here and
viii give thc men iisirdcuIo!,. Next Satur-
day the resuar eleven will pay Il nls;ch s:ilh
til. colts
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Earned runs, Chicago }, New York 1: two
base hits, Cauavan. u ourke. Ryan; three
base hits Canayan, Boyle; stolen bases. Dab
len. Kittredge: first base Oh balls. off Gum
bert +, off Rusie +; struck out. by Gumbert 4,
by Rusie1: time, 1:49; umpire, Emsie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Cleveland. .........0 0 0 o o 1 o o OIL
Batumore. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90

Earned run. Cleveland: two-baSe hit
Davis; hit by pitcher Shoeh; stolen bases.
Tebeau. Whistler; sacrifice hit Young; first
bases Cleveland Z. Baltimore :; struck ont,
by Young ), by Healy d; time, 1:57: umpire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DAILY GLOBE

record of today's game with Boston.
Both pitchers were very effective.
Game was called because the umpire
could no longer see the ball. Warm.
Attendance. 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
QUAKERS PULLING UP.
Kentucky Cracks Fell on Their
Own GrOuUd

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 6.-The Phil
les punched their hits in the fifth in-
ming today. and made five runs to win
the game. ESper kept Louisville's hits
we'll scattered. Weather fine. Attend
anee. 800 Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

lCStily cures ulSodSe
Writes the poet
author, Albert II.
Hardy. whose work,
1.-The Maid of Beth
any," is commend
ed by such men as
Mir. Gladstone, Rev.
DR.. E. E. Hale and
Dwight l.. Moody:
"Fully appreciat-
ing the benefits de-
rived from Palne's
celery compound. l
take pleasure in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
The South Dakotan Won.

Silverman's Hats are reliable. THE
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Rain in Piratevule

PITTsBURG, May 6.-The Pittsburg-
Washington game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ORIOLES STILL SLIDING.
Oystertown Players BIanked by
the CIeVelandePS.

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The Baltimores
could not hit Young, and were shut out.
There was no brilliant playing. At
tendance, 600. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Change Of Street Grades.
CITY CLERKs. OFFIcE. !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l3. 1892, !

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April b. 1897,
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Aldermen of the City of st. Paul, at its meet
Nav A. D. 1892, at 7:30 o'clock D. n, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall, will con-
slider and may order changes of grade on the
following named streets, between the points
named, towit
YORK STREET.
From Cypress street,,te Earl street, as report
ed upon by the Board of Public Works under
date of March. Il. 1892, which said report was
adopted by said Board of Aldermen March
Is, 1892.
BROADWAY STREET.
T. Between the Mississippi river and Prince
street to a width of forty (40) feet in the CEN
ter of said Broadway street.
Works under date of March 81. 1892, which
said report was adopted by said Board of Aid
ermen April 5, 1892.
All III accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper
by the Board of Public Works under dates
above mentioned and which said report was
adopted by said Board of Aldermen of the
City of ST. Paul at its meetings held on dates
above mentioned.
The profiles indicating the above proposed
changes are on file and i'm be seen at this
office.
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST
CITY Clerk.
April 14-16- 81 % % IS -9O-May 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Respectfully submitted
G. B. GILBERT.
Superintendent OF schools.
Accepted and ordered filed.
REPORTS.
From the Committee Oh Fuel and Janitors-
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 4, 1892.
To the Board of School Inspectors.
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on Fuel and
Janitors would respectfully report that we
have promoted James Martin from assistant
janitor of the High school bnilding to janitor
of the Franklin school building at schedule
salary gvice James B. Mueller, resigned, 10
date May 1. We have appointed Frank
Sampson assistant janitor of the High school
building at $50 per month. 70 date from May1.
We respectfully recommend the following
schedule Of salaries for engineers and Janl-
tors, to take effect June /, 1892:
Lincoln, Franklin. Jefferson, engineers.
SIS.
High school. engineer, $50.
Madison and Manual Training, 500.
Assistant engineers, $50.
Sibley, janitor, $50.
Rice, $40.
Lincoln. $50.
Cleveland. S55; assistant, si5.
Grant, $50.
Harrison, $50.
Hawthorne, $50.
Ericsson, 800.
Van Buren,, $50; assistant, $50.
Franklin, $50; assistant, S5J.
: High school, 500; assistant $50.
Jefferson, $50; assistant $50.
Monroe, SIS; assistant, $40.
Adams, S35; assistant SIS.
Lafayette, S55.
Humboldt, $50; assistant, $50.
Garfield, $50.
Douglas. S45.
Hendricks. $50; assistant, S45.
Neill, $50.
Webster, 500; assistant $50.
Irving, S45.
jackson, S55; assistant, SIS.
German, $50.
Scheffer. $50.
Maxfield, $50.
Madison, $50; assistant. $50.
Smith. $5U.
Manual Training, $50.
hancock, $50.
Lopgfellow, $50.
Respectfully submitted.
[>ignedl S. g. SMITH, Chairman
Approved, adopted and confirmed by
Yeas-Inspectors Keane, Pyle, Smith and
Mr.. President-4.
From the Committee on Schools
ST. PAUL. MINI, May 4, 1892
To the Board of School Inspectors st. Paul,
Minn.
GENTLEMEN: Since the last meeting of the
Board we have received and accepted the
resignation OF Miss Bertha Bit.ner, teacher
of Fifth grade Van Buren, school, to date
from May1.
We have transferred Miss Jose phine O Con-
nor from the Fifth grade Grant school, to the
Fifth grade Van Buren, school, i'll place OF
Miss Bitlner, resigned.
We recommend that the schools be closed
Monday May 81, Memorial day.
Respectfully submitted
j. 5. KEANE Acting Chairman.
Approved and confirmed by
Yeas-lnspectors Keane, Pyle, Smith and
Mr. President-4.
On motion Of Inspector Keane the Commit
tee on high and Manual Training School was
empowered 10 make all necessary arrange
ments for the closing exercises OF the schools
Indicated.
CONSIDERATION or ACCOUNTS.
The following bills, all i'll due form and ap-
nroyed by the proper committees were then
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
WONDERFUL GAME.

Fourteen Innings and Il Draw at
POrkOpOlis.
CINCINNATI. o., May 6.-Fourteeu
innings without run scored is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

TWo-base hits C1arkson, Long, Chamber
lain; stolen bases, Long. Lowe. Tucker,
Duffy ,; double plays Kelly. Quinn, Long
and Tucker Burke and McPhee: first base on
balls, by Chamberlain /, by Clarkson $;
struck out. by Chamberlain 5, by ClarkSon 4;
passed balls, Harrington ,; time, 2:35; um-
plre Sheridan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Yesterday afternoon at Midway two
one hundred-yard foot races were con-
tested. The first was won by Fred
Rogers, who defeated a local amateur
by about one yard. The second event
some time and was well contested,
being won by one foot by Clark Elliott,
of Madison, S. D.. defeating Art Geer,
of this city. A prominent local pro-
moter of sports was referee ip both
affairs. After the race an arrangement
was made for another race to be run in
Aberdeen, S. D.. two weeks from today
for $3.50 Il side, Geer to receive S25 for
expenses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

MRS. AMOS ATWELL. | feel thai it is my
duty to recommend it to women every
where"
Commodore Howell has given TO the
press the following letter from Wash
ingtOn: 81 feel it duty l owe to write
in praise of the remedy that has cured
me. For the past eight months my
whole system has been as il we're
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
The North Star PROGRAMME.

At a regular meeting of the North
Star Athletic club at club headquar-
tiers Thursday evening. the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That G. A. Moore be and he is
hereby authorized to solicit advertisements
for the official programme of the North Star
Athletic club for the first annual games to
take place on Decoration day.
The club will print 10000 copies of
the programme. which will contain a
large number of illustrations. lists of
entries. field day records. and lots of
other valuable information.
Henry Heath's London Hats. THE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
IBATTED TO A DRAW.
Cincinnati and Boston Clubs
Participants in an Ex-
traordinary Game.
Fourteen Innings Contested
and Not a Run Scored by
Either.
'AnSon's Youthful Equines Ap-
pear to Have Struck a
Gaining Gait.
Spiders, Browns and Quakers
Each Succeed in Winning
8 Ball.

Western National
X. City at Columbus. Boston at Cincinnati
Omaha al Toledo Brooklyn at St Louis
st. Paul at lnd apolis. New York At Chicago.
MpOlis. at Milwaukee Philada at Louisville.
Baltimore at Cleveld
Wash u at PittSburg
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ACTION ON RATES.

Henry Heath's London Hats. THE
BosTON, Sole Agents for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Cincinnati. .....0O 10000 0O00O0OO 90
Boston. 80. % 0 0 900 1000 90
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
An Early Arrival at Camp creede.

The first man to arrive in camp was a fellow of somber mein. His eyes were deep set and restless, his cheeks hollow and his voice low and rumbling. But he was a hustler. Within three days after his advent he had a substantial one story building erected on one of the finest sites of Jimtown. Across the front he spread the doleful legend, Under taking and Embalming on the Shortest Notice" In the windows were neatly printed cards setting forth that all jobs would be undertaken with neatness and dispatch" When his store was opened it was noticed that his voice hsd lost much of its rumbling tone; that his eyes were more tranquil and his cheeks looked as though they might fill out with slight encouragement, Old timers gath cred around, rubbing their hands with satisfaction and warmly commenting his enterprise. You'll get rich in no time, partner" they declared; "just wait till the peppers start to pop Cheered by this friendly comment, he did wait He is waiting still.
 Only one subject has passed through his gloomy hands, and that was the yic- tim of disease and not of mining camp sport His big linen sign is getting dull; his inviting show cards have lost their spruceness; the woodpecker taps not at all in his silent workshop, and he him self is getting stoopier in the shoulders and wasting away in the innocuous des- uetude of his favorite pursuit. The boys no longer come around to cheer him up. On the other hand, their eyes are often uplifted to more hopeful sign which adorns the cliff 500 feet above his lugubrious head. This advertisement sets forth that he has rival of greater versatility-one who undertakes to fur nish everything from the cradle to the grave," and who is certain of some busi- ness between these extremes of human cissitudes.-Creede Cor. Chicago Her ald
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23

behalf of Indiana to second the nomination of Mir Cleveland. Delegate Lamb says that the nomination of Cleveland and Gray, while not so satisfactory as the original programme of the Gray men to have the ex-governor head the ticket, will satisfy the Indiana Democrats and tend to solidify the party in that state. Mir. Lamb said that no assurance had been received from the Cleveland managers that the ticket named would be accepted by them, but the ex- congressman spoke in a thoroughly conf dent manner of the outcome.
 German Practically Retires.
 It is Morrison now. German has prac- tically withdrawn, failing to receive the written assurance he demanded.
 The anti-Cleveland men have now center ed on William R. Morrison, of Illinois, and claim 42O votes in sight, leaving Cleveland 4S0, but the final action of the Missouri dele gation has knocked 34 votes out of this com pilation. After two hours and quarter of the hottest kind of debate, the Missouri delegation decided to stand by the unit rule and instructed their chairman to cast the solid vote of Missouri for Cleveland.
 The Morrison movement began in the Ar kansas and Missouri delegations. Rogers and Senator Jones, of Arkansas, have al ready been among Morrison's most strenu- ous supporters, and they have been quietly but actively at work with the other south ern delegations. Henry Watterson is heart fly in the movement and expects to swing Kentucky into line for the ''star eyed goddess" of tariff reform as personitied in the author of the original tariff reduction bill
 The Ohio delegation, it is claimed, as 6 result of a protracted session and an in formal poll of the delegates will cast s votes for Morrison and IA for Cleveland Similar accessions of strength are expected from all the states where tariff reform has been made the leading issue. The New York delegation says German allowed Maryland, his own state, to drop him, thus putting him out of the race. With German, whom they expected to sup port after MT. Hill, out of the race, the New Workers will undoubtedly support Morrison by their influence, but not by | their votes, until after the first ballot. "l am afraid we are gouers," said Tammany | man. ''Phe whole of Gorman's vote cannot | be obtained ny Morrison, and Cleveland
 may get enousi' to nominate him on the ! hrst ballot" ...s 5..-s Mir Mnrnhv. Mr. shsshaa. 0evsrnol
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23

gation. Senator McPherson nominated Gov. ernor Abbett, who received the unanimous vote of the delegation.
 Ex-Secretary Bayard says: "There is only one candidate here and his name is Cleve' land. The New York storm can be quelled as easily as it was raised, and upon Senator Hill devolve the duty as Democrat to end it. He is young man, but wise man, and 8 loyal Democrat, and when he sees how i'm. perative is the demand by the country foi Cleveland he must fall in here and do his duty to the party. Of course he will do it. It is an insult to Senator Hill to suggest even by implication that he will not lend his full energies to the election of our can didates"
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23

his boom has assumed what might be re- garded as formidable proportions. Tho in- formation came from Senator Shields, the governors political confidant and manager, and was to the effect that propositions had come from both Senator Brice and Henry Watterson looking to the throwing of the anti-Cleveland strength to the Iowan.
 These propositions, it is said, were brought to Shields by confidential agents of Brice and Watterson, who said that a full canvass of the situation had developed the fact that the German strength was not as large as had been calculated; that, there. fore, he had been abandoned and that his friends had about decided to rally the anti. Cleveland strength to the Boies standard. By this means and with the New York vote going solid to Hin, it would be possible to delay nomination for an indefinite period and until it was finally demonstrated that it would be upwise to nominate Cleveland.
 Senator Shields was also told that some of the uninstructed delegates who were claimed for Cleveland were lullewarm in that direction, and could enough of the Brice influence be brought into line for a western man. More than this, it was hint ed, although not stated us fact, that Boies could count on good proportion of New Yorks support in the event of its being found that Hills nomination was an impos- sibility. Shortly after this the Iowans were notified that the South Carolina delegation had decided to cast thirteen votes solid for Roies
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
Lake Currents.

During the next few months great many bottles will be cast upon the shores of Lake Michigan. They are to be thrown into the water for experi- mental purposes by lake captains, who will undertake the service at the re- quest of the United States government. The experiments are to be conducted for the purpose of determining the set and drift of lake currents, and will be under the direction of the weather bureau The bottles are to be given out to vessel captains, who will agree to throw them overheard and enter certain data on blanks furnished for that purpose. In order to do the work systematically the great lakes have been mapped out in | numbered sections, commencing at Du- | luth and numbering eastward.
 There are 40 sections in all, each one containing about 1S0 square miles. When the captain throws one of the bot. ties in the water he will place in it be- fore so doing a slip of paper, upon which the data and the position of the vessel is entered. On each slip is the request that the finder send it to the chief of the weather bureau at Washington or hand it to the nearest government observer, lighthouse keeper or postmaster to be forwarded. By noting where the bot ties go ashore, data will be obtained from | which the movement of the lake cur. rents can be calculated. Philadelphis Led0ur.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
AT A GRAVE.

Look not upon the sky at eventide, For that makes sorrowful the heart of man; Look rather here into my heart and joyful
 Shalt thou then always be. To yonder grave there ofttimes came a woman, And said to it, Hast thou forgiven me?'
 "Avaunt!' the grave made answer. Then weeping she would go her way, but going She ever plucked flower from the sward. Yet still the grave would grant her no for giveness.
 Then said the woman, Take at least my tears"
 "Avaunt!" the grave made answer. But as she weeping turned away and went, Behold. the gravestone would uplift itself,
 And the dead man gaze forth, Sending long look after her, that woman
 Who weeping went her way. Look not upon the sky at eventide, For that makes sorrowful the heart of man: Look rather here into my heart and joyful
 Shalt thou then always be.
 Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
Printers penounoe MT. Reid.

NEW YORK, June 20.-At a meeting of Typographical Union No. 6, held at Claren- don hall, the action of the Minneapolis com mittee was condemned by resolution, car. ried by vote of 575 to s. Speeches were made in which Mir. whitelaw Reid was de- nounced, and the following resolutions were thereupon adopted;
 Whereas It has been claimed by the public press that Typographical Union No. 6, through Rcommittee, indorsed the nomination of White. law Reid for the office of vice president of the United States, and
 Whereas, The organization has never given the Minneapolis committee power to indorse any person for political preferment, but simply authority to assure the Republican leaders in convention assembled that hostility to that party had ceased, therefore be it
 Resolved ThG while No c still asserts that it has no grievance as an organization against the Republican party, it cannot indorse any person for political office.
 We desire to have 1t thoroughly understood that No. Is an organization of printers, do signed solely to advance the interests of its membership, and that no individual or indi- viduals, nor any newspaper or publication of any description whatever, has the right to speak for No. 6, unless on duly authorized ere dentixls, given under the seal of the union,
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
Not offered to Depew.

NEW YoRK, June el.-The Mail and Ex press, the proprietor of which is very close to Chauncey Nj. Depew, in commenting upon the persistent connection of the name of Mir. Depew with the state secretaryship says that neither has the president tondered him the position, nor has he declined it The president appreciated MT. Dcpew's on. vironments and saw that the honor he could confer upon Mir. Depew could not oompen sate him for the loss of his railroad bnsi ness, and therefore avoided the blunder oi asking him to be secretary of state. But fl the situation were different the position would have been rendered and accepted.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23

Flower and MT Croker still assert that the situation is favorable to Hill
 With a tenacity that k remarkable, the Hill men remain faithful to their leader, and in the face of admissions by delegates and by Tammany men who were not dele gates that they are beaten, are going right ahead with their missionary work.
 Lieutenant Governor Sheehan still clings to Missouri, but it is evident that the only hope left to Tammany is to gain Illinois and Kansas, and the major part of the work is being done there. When Chairman Mur- phy was confronted with Mir. Whitney's statement that he would forfeit nything that could be named if Mir. Cleveland was not nominated on the first ballot, he said "Whitney is false and bad prophet. We are not issuing statements, but we are doing
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
An InyItInr Nnal,.nra.

In the Hungarian parliament the other day the secretary of state refused to give the name of an officer who had been punished for cruel treatment of pri- vate soldier, alleging that publicity would be double penalty. Upon this a member of the opposition rose and said, "I call that nameless officer a pig and a scoundrel, and now think he will be anxious to give us his name" Per haps not. The unnamed offender if, ex hypothesi. a coward and may prefer to remain in the safe shelter of obscnfity --~Lsondou Qlobs.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
INen Gnea Free.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The eight indict' ments which have been pending in the dis trict attorneys office since 1889 against Henry S. Ives and George H. Stayner were dismissed by Judge Cowing on recommenda- tion of De Lancey Nicoll. The indictments specified grand larceny, the fraudulent issue of stock and felony. Both fiuanciers stood trial on the latter charge in the court of general sessions before Recorder Smyth, but it ended in a disagreement of the jury.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23

SoNEnNon AnnHiA' m aue temporary secretary; Richard J. Bright, of the same state, sergeant at arms, and E. B. Dicken- son, of New York, temporary stenographer. The national committee, through the efforts of ex-Secretary Whitney, granted the 'antisnappers" and their alternates from New York seats in the convention hall, together with 100 extra tickets for their friends.
 If the figures carefully prepared by Messrs W. c. Whitney, William F. Villas and Don M Dickinson are correct, they assure the nomination of Grover Cleveland on the first ballot. The first ballot, according to the Cleveland estimates will result as follows:
 ReS Notos
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
vh,,.,.w R.ia So,ta.d.

WHITE PLAINS, N. r., June si.--Ths committee of the national Republican con vention appointed to give Mir whitelaw Reid the official notification of his nomina ton as vice president arrived hero in par Tor cars attached to the 10sso a. m. train and immediately proceeded to ophir farm in carriages, where they performed their plea@ ant duty. Mir. Reid accepted the nomina tion and thanked the committee.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
Morrison Is Not Excited.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Colonel Wslliam R. Morrison is here. The frequent mention of his name when compromise candidates are discussed causes apparently no unusual fiutter in his bosom. Speaking to a core. spondent, Colonel Morrison said he looked for the nomination of Mir. Cleveland ut Chi. cago. The drift, he thought, was in the direction of the ex-president.