davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

grand success in every feature. The
young crowd acquitted Itself most
creditably. The speeches were ali well
timed. We are proud TO note that our
young townsman, Frank G.. Crowell, in
responding to the toast, kansas" gave
additional evidence of the marked ability
which has distinguished his bright career
and raises our hopes in regard to his
future to a high pitch. The young
crowd" is a body of men OF whom the
'.'old crowd" need not be ashamed. All
hail the young crowd"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
go Il Contenolat..

TT7f0 = hlT171s ~ ~
J ne matter u marriage Re surrounded
~ difficulties and thick clouds and DARK
ness Every day the perils and linsita-
lions u matr.1ncnv increase. ISyF-spir-
lied es.ayisis dern0nssrate that marriage
Is q failure. ard now sbe Rev. John A.
Brooks, "A Kanass City, on the Sab ain
day. has declared from the sacrszd ds-k
that there vii - trouble - n rel -hezded
man TnsyrIes a red-hesded woman
Whittier are we drifting. and what Is 20
become Il The next generation. or il
there q be anT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
- - gsmptLonsnssa.

From t4s 54B-s-ea "a y Jsarsaf
Captain Trowbridce. q the British
schooner 6flendon. salis ipt0 an Amer
can harb0r with she British jack float
ing from the uJlzzeu. and stands Gil wIih
a revolver the crowd thai demands that
II he taken down. The Jack Itsslf - al
right. bot tie laws Il this country H1en-
ton something about the stars and
stripes going = isb H. Are we going -
have 70 put IN al tiae rear making these
.sfurr5ners7 apologize for their gAIsty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Brains and Tone

from the Guthrl2 Capital.
The boom on for Colonel VI. NJ Murdoch for
the next governor of Kansas is entirely proper.
No Ksnssn has done more for his state: be-
sides. personally. he is a genial gentleman with
brains and tone which would honor the place.
If the Republicans of Kansas have the right
sort Of loyalty for a good worker. and have
general common sense, they viii nominate
Colonel Murdoch by reclamation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The non-tommissioned officers of the
German army are abusing their men.
This brings to mind that some of Ameri-
cas- most successful citizens took their
first progressive step when they deserted
the Germany army or jumped the couu-
try of the Kaiser. before the age of mill
tary service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
The West Favors His Candidacy.

From the Garden City Sentinel
If any significance can be attached to politi-
cal signals, Marsh Murdoch is in the field as a
candidate for governor. Well, if Marsh is in
it, the other fellows will have TO hustle be-
cause he is fellow who never allows the grass
to grow up and tickle his shins. The papers in
Eastern Kansas are saying good many nice
things about him, and certainly the Repuhli-
can press of Western Kansas favor his candi-
dacy, inasmuch as he halls from this part of
the state and is a brilliant fellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
His Own County.

From The Hope Mentor.
The Murdoch boom for governor must GER
tainly be pleasing to the Murdoch family and
to the friends of the doomed" Up in the
northwest corner OF Marsh's own county no
other name is mentioned or even thought of
We trust that such Is the case IN every corner
Of the state. 1t is hoped that Kansas viii have
business mans admins ration for the next
tNn Nrat-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The wretch who placed bomb on
railroad track in Nebraska so that it
would explode when the train struck it,
should not crowd the man who leaves the
switch open and his brother who doesn't
report burning bridges. They are all
doing all they can.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Developing Much Strength.

From the Junction City Union.
The boom for Colonel NJ NJ Murdoch is de-
veloping much strength. Colonel Murdoch is
an able man. and would make a good governor
no doubt. We are going TO have quite a num-
Der of excellent gentlemen to select from this
year. Let US make no mistake, but choose
the man who viii require no defense The
Republican campaign must be aggressive this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

One reason that there is some oppo-
sition to Egan in Kansas is probably be-
cause when he came to this country
from Ireland he chose Nebraska as q
home instead of Kansas. The Sunflower
state would have liked to have been in
the Chill deal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

A free trade exchange attempting to
prove that the policy of protection pur-
sued by the government in adjusting
this country's commercial intercourse
with the other uations of the earth, is
detrimental to the interests of the agri-
culturists and producers of the country,
uses this statement as an argument: GA
"bushel of wheat in 1855 paid taxes on
stem acres of land. Now it pays the
"taxes on but little over two acres. !"
We will not deny the statement, but ac-
cept it as one of the strongest arguments
in favor of protection and its beneficial
effects to the farmer and land owner.
The scarcity of wheat then, relatively
and actually, as compared to the present
yield caused the price of that cereal to
be higher then, relatively, than now,
while in the value of land then and now
there is even greater contrast, the direct
effect Of the protective system upon the
general interests of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The Hill champions assert that he will
prove as strong as presidential candi-
date in the west as he will in the east.
They have Colorado state in mind,
in which state few years ago, by sharp
practice, he mulct number of friends
with whom he was associated in bust
ness enterprise out of something like
$500, 900. Oh, yes, the west would ''go
for Hill like a cyclone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

There is fight between the Alliance
and non-Alliance Democrats of North
Carolina and the liability Of q split and
the Republicans are thinking seriously Of
carrying the state for the national ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Jerry Simpson made speech against
the Pinkerton detectives in congress, Fri
day, Jerry Simpsons dislike for detec-
ton of all kinds was first crystalized
when it was discovered by a Medicine
Lodge grocer to whom Jerry sold "coun-
try butter that he mixed hogs head Of
oleomargarine with pound of the pure
stuff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

in case the election of President is
thrown into the house that body does
not, as many suppose, vote as ordinarily,
per capita, for its choice, but each state
casts one ballot for president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The country is again reminded that q
man should not accumulate a fortune
during his lifetime for the comfort and
pleasure Of his family after he is gone.
Ii he leaves them poor they may get
along ali right. If he leaves them well
fixed, somebody will try to break the
will or sue the estate and make his death
q double calamity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The Kansas newspapers seem to be
improving right along. The other day
the Emporia Republican referred to
Senator Funston, by mistake instead
of Senator Perkins and not one paper in
the state has hoped onto ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

There is not the least pleasure in being
an Alliance congressman from Kansas.
1t takes nerve, and great nerve, too, at
that. The other day good old John Otis,
man who is gray and ought to be re-
spected, was mortified in the face of the
whole nation and laughed to ridicule BY
the entire house. He arose and, after a
great deal of trouble in getting the
speakers eye, made a correction of a
slight error in the Congressional Record.
In an instant Bourke Cochran, a Demo
GRAFT of New York, was on his feet, and,
clapping his hands three times, cried in
derision: Good! good. good." The
congressman roared, and poor old Otis
sat down, suffused with carmine flush.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The Transmissouri Passenger associa-
ton has granted rate of one fare to the
Grand Army encampment, which is to
be held at Atchison on the oath, 25th
and Goth instant. The rate formerly an
nounced was one and one-third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

If the Alliance party in Kansas. the
coming campaign, is wise it will attach
q couple of red lanterns to ITS rear plat
form. The Republican train is coming
UP behind at rate which renders air
brakes useless and sand on the track
futile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The poet Thompson is worthy of imi-
tation to aspiring poets. He has, during
his life time, destroyed most of the poet
ry he has undertaken and only small
per cent of that which he has written
has seen light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
One Sentence in Twenty-seven Ways

one sentence n 4Wenty-s1sFen W hFs
From the Troy Times
Every student Of nouns, pronouus and
verbs knows the necessity Of transposina
language for the sake % ascertaining IL
grammatical construction. The follow
ing shows twcnty-seyen different read
ings Of one Of Cray's well-kuowB poeticsi
lines, vet the sense Is not affected.
The WEAR plough man pics- Il hnraeasra way.
The pf0nghInss vvea~Y. pi0fas MS he4ueNsra way.
HI hofneWard way TIE ~etfg Pi5sgfTnan pas-ls-
lff basnevraTd sFay TIE qtuus Efu8H rezfr i.oafz
'The weary ponghuau Ion ssSSra fasi- lis srzs.
T,a t5laughfzan weary. hsu7esTart pied his way.
s. il way The vaasy pIogEhm@a hSalessafi plocs.
Tho ylJugf' man hoIoe1Fsr9 fi'sl= DIS weary "ar.
H. a. the plo1glEna Aofuevrsrd- asszzry PODS.
Wear ths piopChHss1 h0rDesys-1 , asis ,ffs Ny.
v aarY. the piouzhrHau Esogs bts hol1s7ftfJ vaF.
Fome7eaTa p j. way t.s@ FcaTy ploSg iIiasn PODS
HosnevyaTd us VaF fhs , apznuiss. ErHFT pinss-
Homewari bis s.esr1 w.y. Tao I.f.- faa D.ae-
f6e pos.z z7ls.n hon ssvafG. We1gg fspla H. HaF.
TIE Pl01sazHsa - ear t5lslsrs1l pi0~ls 30 szJ.
Hi- weary way iise ilo4ct1la4 .E1yasrra-i pos
HLs Ve-r way fie fssa}s i,afd p,oCE .lsa1 ODE.
~. WAY o. e plog1f va. weary. her1rV 81 q ptfsdA
rs g711e7ard zee paoiCtrT.r7 p'asss h's WsarT
Jforzlssu aft. TIE 81 @zrg psoztaisr- isfsl= -
lee piallz5ilEa cay. Be- "a 81 HelIsfztl ltssss.
TIE 2 'sgEs rrsa plots H5s 5afHovHri scar way
Ta5e p.9ssea saa1 glos4s bic sszry hognrvs-f w.
gsaf5 Tas :. z81slAr As sEas i.esf- a. ps1'-
EFss1.F 1is hgaaevafe SAY tts b-e1g1-lza 9.r's-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The Halstead Independent puts it this
way: tinker and Dodge are moving
spirits of the Democratic party at the
present time. Tinker is devoting his
time to the tariff, while Dodge has con-
troll of the silver question" This calls
to mind the sign OF a law firm that hung
out on College street, Nashville, Tenn,
several years ago. The sign read:
L KETCHUM. Z. CHEATHAM.
KETCHUM & CHEATHAM.
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

1t is sad to contemplate with what pro-
found disregard the item about people
not being able to stack the new silver
dollars on account of their raised sur
faces, has been met with in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

corn super may - q oor-ssS rns.ss
com bread, brown brad. ezkss n.ass via
cn--lstarch AID f0s8r tazsthes. eornMzAzrA
P-1dinz.. corn balls. &xz1 a0zk3iszz tngsn-
.osls yomeu wll th4E.k ~ aEAEy raooe-
S~~ York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
From Morriii's Home Organ,

Marsh MurdoCk Is q sure enough candidate
for governor. The brsiny editor and Wichita
boomer i known all over the world as
the King OF the Peerless II Nor
riu won't take the Office Mr. Murdoch VIII.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Don't worry about the ground hog.
We're all right. The ground hog came
out yesterday but the sun was so bright
that it blinded him and he couldn't see
his ch dow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Tom Reed was by all odds the biggest
man in the last congress, and he seems
to be occupying the bass-drum seat in
the band wagon Of the Fifty-Second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Kansas is already burdened with six or
seven parties aud the indications are that
the Columbian party viii welcomed with
q whoop and halloo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Bill Nye has set on foot an investiga-
ton to discover whether Columbus dis
covered this country on purpose or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
IN Your MINDS rra

z fn1H ilis ffie.q t4l-eS-
Marsh Murdoch, governor OF Kansas:
Henri Watterson. president of the nited
States. Who said the editor wasn't IN 1T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
xcHANGE SHOTS.

Al Hal chs TozlEg Crowd.
Eroaa tke atfassssa tsasEasss-
Tie meeting ~ the young Repabliczns'
club al Topeka Friday evening was =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

1t cost Uncle Sam 100000 to call
Chilli down, but it means that much
more money in circulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The third party is now so-called Wash
ington because it has only three men
in it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-13
DEERFOOT IS ADANDY
The Hindoo Filly First for the
Hurstbourne Stakes byaa
Short Nose.
soda
.st
Fighting Finishes in Nearly
Every Contest on Louis
Vile Track. .se,t
Helen Nichols Again Proves
Her Worth in the st. ii
Louis Stake Race. 5eo.
Plungers Plueked by OutsId-
ers That Could Run Like ta' a.
DeepS. i's'

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 12.-Flhe
weather brought out a good crowd at
Churchill Downs today and the. sport
was good The event of the day was
the HurstbOurne stakes, and in spleil-
did finish ii was won by the Hlndoo
tilly, Deerfoot. DeerfoOt and MonrOvla
began the fight between themselves on
entering the stretch. and every ihch OF
ground was hotly contested. Deerfoot
gave evidence of quitting iii the begin
ming of the run for the ire. but a1tef
little shaking up came again just III
time to get the verdict by the shortest
of noses. The first race was picked up
by Salvation in a fighting finish; the
second by the odds on favorite, lnte-
rior; the fourth by Mary McGowan ana
the fifth and last by Kinscem, all out
sider
First race. six MISREPRESENTATION, ITO, ID.
Anderson, to 5,won by length; Col. Gay,
1lp, j Murphy. to l. second by Ieneth
and half; Lockport, ITO. Lindsay. III 10 Is
third Time, l rs.
Second race, selling, half mlle-ihteIior,
102 Perkiuson, TO 5. won by four lengths;
Dr. Morris IG2, Keith Is to /, second py a
neck; Poor Jonathan, 1l0, Ray, to :, thlrd.
Time, :5Ia4.
Third race, the Hurstbourne stakes, hve
furlongs-Deerf0oi, 1I5 j. Murphy, 70 D,
won by short neck; Monrovla, llu, WASH
am. 10 10 /, second by two lengths; ray :,
lis, Goodale to l, third. lime. :O3.
Fourth rcce, mile-Marv McGowan, III,
Thompson, to s. won by length ana
half: kindora, Ill, Il. Anderson, ~ 10 H. !.
second by two lengths; Miss Knott 80, Z.
Sloan. TO 1, third. Time, :44S.
Fifth race, mile aud fifty yards-klnsce
1U5. Perkinson q to l, won by two lengths;
! Helen n, g3, II. Sloan, TO L, second ny
length: UlfadiIIa, 1U3. L. Brown, Ito =. third
Time, AZ.
TODhTs OFFERING.
First race, eleven-six xtetnths OF mile, sell
ing-Lady Blackburn. 100, $50; critic, Il0.
$50; Knot-In- 1t. 9i. sic: Monteviso, l0o, Si0:
Orn. I02, $40; Bill Bailey. 81; Roland. 30;
Ogallalla, 9j; Ed Finn. III; field, Si5:
Second race, five turlongs-Ferrler, IgS,
$50: Lady Jane, 10. $50; Goodwood, IOS;
King Star, 1GS; Poor Jonathan. 10S; Marina
duke, 16S; field, Sl4.
Third race, mile, handicap-Tulla~ Black
burn. 122 800; Balgowan l24, 500; BTando-
lette, LOG, $50: Rorka, 106. $40.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards selilng-
Eugenia, by Outcast, 1U9. SIS; Spectator, 1l6,
S12; Gray Duke. 92, S12; Rook Laldley, doo,
$40; Reveal. 1l5. Slo 5sM.
Fifth race mile and serenity yards. handi-
cap-Milo, 1O3, $40; Major Tom, l96 $50; Bop
L, L,l02, S2U; Lake Breeze.9S. SIS; First Lap 99'
Rook Laidley, 100; field, Sl2.
Sixth race eleven-SiXteenths ct mile,
selling-Carmen los, S55; Tenny Jr, Vs.. SOD;
Hardee, ia, SD; Go As You Please. 30; hed
Prince. IOl; Polly V Hughes los; Lula May,
105: Florence Shanks Is; field. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-13
EMILY IN THE LEAD.
The Six Days Ladies' Race at the
Skating Rink.

Pause and ponder! Little Emily
Stevens has covered 145 miles and 2
laps in three days, or thirty-six hours.
Can she win? The talent says not. The
talent is of the opinion that Aggie
Harvey can outrun the entire field, and
that she will come in awide winner
Sunday evening. The record in this
contest is surprise. All previous
efforts among ladies in this country
have been exceeded and the contestants
promise to make it wider and wider
each day until the finish. Aggie
Harvey did elegantly yesterday. She
came on the track away behind, but her
persistency, her speed and her good
Judgment convinces all the auditors
that she will be in at the finish. But little
Schultz should not be forgotten. She is
a pIucky little girl and she runs like a
Siwash Indian. TheIe lis plenty of
money behind her, and there were a
number of wagers placed last evening.
Schultz hasn't the best training H0r the
best care, but she runs with ease aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-13
PLUNGEkS PLUCKED.
Only One First Choice Won Out
at st. Louis.

at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-What prom
ised to be pleasant afternoon at II
o'clock developed into the worst
weather had, so far, for the racing at
the fair grounds. Showers began fall
ing when the horses were at tile: post
in the opening event, and with few in
termissl0ns it continued to fall the en-
tire afternoon. AT the conclusion, OF
the racing rain fell in torrents. The
day was disastrous for the plungerS,
only one first choice. Ethel Gray, i'll the
last race. being successful.
The feature of the card was the Hotel
stakes for two-year-oldS. Helen Nichols,
who was off third, winning quite han
Oily. The stake was worth s2,030 to
the winner. She was bred by the Belle
Meade stud and purchased by j. j. Nc
Cafferty, her present owner, when a
yearnng. She has started only twice
and won both times.
First race, six furlongs-Tom Karl, 1l5,
McCafferty, s to /, won by two lengths; Min
ME Gee, 102. j. Irving, to !, second by a
| length Gen. Marmaduke, Ito. Mattox, Z to Z.
| third. Time, :f6.
Second race, selling: SIX and a half tur-
! longs-Burt Jordan, 93, HasletI to 2, won
easily by two lengths: Hominy Bill. y, DOR
dan. ! to i. second by length; Queer Toy,
96, Kuhn, to l. third. Time, :25-
Third race. Hotel stakes 81 500 added. for
| two-year -olds, four furlongs-Helen Nichols,
l 113, McCafferty. 10 to l, won by two lengths;
/ Blur 120. Freeman. 12 to l, second by three
lengths; Culver, 1l3, j. Britton, 2 to l, third
Time, 1894.
Fourth race, seven and half furlongs-
Carter B, lii. Francis II to /, won In drive
| BIZ half length: Royal Flush, 9. j. Irving,
| to 1, second by head; May Hardy, 10.
| Mattox, 12 to 1. third. Time. 1 :3S.
Fifth race, selling six and half furlongs
/ -Orrick, 103, J. Irving, to ], won by three
! lengths; Cetlin, 107, Lowrie, to l. second by
| four lengths: Clio, 10S, Butler. 6 to 1, third.
| Time. :26.
| Sixth race, handicap, miIe-Ethel Gray,
100, J; Mooney, even; won easy by length
! fifteen lengths; Innocence, 102, Butler, to
/ l, third Time. 1:46S4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
| First race, three-quarters OF mile
| Doubtful, so; Miss Pickwick, 91; Barbara,
| 91 Clifton, 102; Ruby Payne. 1O5; Highland.
| 107; Caesar. 10S; Tom Murphy, 110; Swamp
/ Fox, 10; Vedette. 115.
| Second race half a mile. two-year- -olds-
| Neufen, 103; Dave G, 103; Claytonia, 100;
| johnnie Campbell, liz: Frank Evans, III;
! The King, 122: Burwine, liz.
Third race three-quarters OF mile. sell
! SO: Sullivan, 90; Dan L, 92; Quee Toy, %;
! Neva C, 90; John Irving. 102.
! Fourth race. three quarters OF mile, sell
! ing-Miss Pickwick, 81; Bob Purdy, 95: I.
! 9S: Unlucky, 9s: Clarion. 98; Mda, 102;
| Kanesville. 107; Dock Wick, 10Y; Burt Jor-
| dan, 10S Defendant 110.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Carter B, 110;
| Preston B. 90; Content 81; CoroneI. %; Neva
c. 90; H, 97; Monticello, 81; Whittier, 101 ;
Free Trade 104 t3EI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-13
THE ASTOR MILLIONS.
Distribution OF Wealth Made b
.. by the Dead CrUesus.

Distribution of Wealth Made by
by the Dead Cresus.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The will of
William Astor, whose funeral took
place yesterday, will probably be Of
fered for probate today. The value of the
estate is estimated at from $4,000. .000tO
$50, ,O00. 900. Mrs. Caroline Webber AstOr.
the widow of William Astor receives, in
addition to the annuity settled on her at
marriage, the Fifth avenue and New
port houses, and their furniture for life,
with an annuity of $4,000. From his
individual estate William AstOr also
gives nearly ST 100000 in trust funds to
be divided among his three grandchil-
dren bearing the family name of
Van Allen. His daughters, Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Wilson, each re-
ceive trust estates for life of
sS50,000 with the use of houses in Fifth
avenue. A trust fund of SS50,000 is di-
vided among the four children of Mrs.
J. Coleman Drayton. About 5000, ,009 is
given to charitable institutions or to
private individuale. The rest of Mr.
Astor's individual property is given in
trust for life to John Jacob Astor. The
son receives practically the whole es-
tate except about $6,00O,000, and thus
becomes one of the richest men in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-13
FELL At The FINISH.
Perfect Play by ST. Paul Dis
co0aled by Brewers
Luck.
Wadsworth Pitched PuZZling
Curves Except for Few
Fatal Moments.
Columbus Gave the 0mahogS
O.IIy a Row of Useless
Ciphers.
Colts and Giants Each Win
Two Games on National
Diamonds.
Special 10 the GLOBE.


MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 12.-Though
they played an errorlesS game anu had
the same number of hltS for the same
total nf bases rs Milwaukee, the ~.
Paul p'aycrs met defeat today i'll the
first game OF the series at Athletic park.
WadsuoYth pitched beautiful game
until the ninth inning. Tie pace he Set
was heart breaking. and in this inning
he collapsed and filled the bases on
balls. Then McGarr, Ward. Twitcheil
and Earl, whom he had succeeded III
Stan,. NJ on their heads almost every
time i!l;-v came 10 bat before, hit him
for cl. an singles and four runs were
scored. Milwaukee scored twice IN the
second inning on krieg'S and llenry's
singles and A.ctiarr' : double. With the
bases lg!I in the first and only one out,
Fer,cn prevented ST. Paul from scoring.
but in tie tilIrd they tied Milwaukee's
score. Hngriever led off the inning
with single and stole second.
pOncgi,up hunted and Lake threw wild
TO first. IEosr:eYrr going all the way
aroai 4. Then Not hit safely. AlvOrd
did ii't same. and each stole base, but
still il could not connect with the
rubl,,r. though Only one was out, Hol-
land Eyip. retired hy FerSnn and Earl,
ana Si.lish striking out. After two men
we've ,ut in the iitih. Mutz hit safe and
AllLr,! .pil HIM he me with double.
For >iX long innings Milwaukee, WAS
rrtirt a witi:out a suspicion Of chance
TO S,orr Then came the fatal ninth.
Moiz' bat:iAg was revelation. Every
hit u-!> clean. and there WIS no DOUBT
abGut It wien he sIugCed the ball. ii0-
grir.tr and Henry distinguished them
SeIve, il ctilrr i' and Wards sec
ond ha,c play y. quite petty. The
weather was fair, bat not warm, and
less {i:am $50 were out TO see the game.
Score: