davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
AT Hawthorne Track.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The results at
Hawthorne were:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Rock
won, Bolster second, Lulu May third. Time,
1:24
Second race. mile-Patrick won. Ethel Sec
ond, The Hero third. Time, 1 1924.
won, Hawthorne second, Union third. Time,
1912.
Fourth race, mile and one-siXteenth-Con-
tent won, Shoshone second. Powers third.
Time, 2:00l2.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Ruth
won, Lemon Blossom second, Bagpipe third.
Time :0Sl9,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Shortly before noon Northern Pacific
freight was pulled outof the yard, and
in going through the tunnel car
jumped the track. Several cars were
jumbled together as consequence, and
.one of them being thrown across the
tracks, formed blockade. A gang of
wreckers soon remedied matters, and
cleared the tracks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Revolver-Dead Lovers.

PTTsBURG, Pa, June 20.-At 1:4O
o'clock this afternoon Emmett West,
aged forty. entered the store of Miss
Matte Buttress. at No. 223 Beaver ave-
nue., Allegheny, and shot the girl dead.
He turned the revolver upon himself
and fired, the bullet crashing through
his head, killing him instantly. Both
parties were hairdresSerS, and had been
lovers. 1t is said they lived together in
Altoona, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
COWBOYS IN FRONT.
Kansas City Men Too Much
for the Aggregation of
Fort Wayne.
Indianapolis Slips Up on Log
cling Ground Playing
With Omaha.
Columbus Gets Revenge for
Sundays Defeat From
Milwaukee.
Boston Raises Its Percentage
by Defeating Washing
ton Twice.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, June 20.-Gaff-
ney, an amateur. went in the box for
the Fort Waynes this afternoon and
was hit very hard. He was retired in
the seventh by Wadsworth, who pitched
well until the ninth, when he was bat
ted for single and two doubles and a
home run, which. with two errors, al
lowed the visitors to win the game.
Eiteliorg was hit hard and was relieved
by Payne in the eighth, who proved
very effective. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Earned runs, Chicago /. Cincinnati l two
base hits Halliday 9; three-base hit, Dalilen;
sacrifice hits. Caravan. Luby, Wilmot Mul-
lane ,: stolen base. Muliane; double play,
O'Neill, Murphy: struck out. by Mullane 5,
by Luby /; passed ball, Murphy; bases on
balls, off Mullane 4, OFF Luby 1; wild pitch,
Luby; time, ! 80; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Dissolution of Parli ament.

LONDON, June 2O.-In reply to ques-
ton asked by Henry Labouchere, Mr..
Balfour stated in the house of commons
today that all business would be fin
ished on June 2S, and that parliament
could be dissolved on the same day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
BOSTON TAKES BOTH.
The Bean Eaters Sure to Win the
First Series.

Boston, June 2O.-BOston won the
first game today by good play. although
Emslie gave them the best of the deal.
Dan Richardson felded wonderfully,
beating the record. Abbey had the sec
ond game we'll in hand except in the
sixth, when he let up and gave two
bases on balls, and Boston followed
with three hits, which won the game.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
WON IN THE TENTH.
Cleveland Makes 1t Three Straight
With PittSburg.

PITTsBURG, June 2O.-Tbe Spiders
made it three straight by defeating the
Pittsburgs today. Both pitchers did
good work, but luck and the umpire
seemed to be with Cleveland, and it got
the winning run i'll the tenth inning.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Earned runs, Columbus 2; home run, Mer-
rift: three-base hit Breckenridge; two-base
hits, Earl, kreig; bases Oh balls, by Burrell :.
by Stephens 9; struck out, by BurreA :, by
Stephens 3; missed the third strike, Dona
hue: wild pitch. Burrell; double plays, Nc
Clellan, Walsh and Breckenridge, McGarr to
Earl: left on bases. Columbus 3, Milwaukee
1; time, l 40; umpire, Serad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
The Car Honored d.

BERLIN. June 20.-The Official Ga
zette today announces the appointment
of the car as an honorary admiral in
the German navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Grain Export Resumed.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2O.-The car
has sent his sanction to a ukase per-
hitting the unconditional expectation
of wheat, oats, barley and other cereals,
excepting rye. The ukase will be pub
lished Oh "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

MlIIer out Tor lnterterlng With neIuer.
Two-base hits, Miller, Beckley, BUr6ett:
stolen bases, Beckley, Childs, Mexican, Zim-
mer; double plays, Bierbauer and Beckley.
Shugert, Bierbauer and Beckley, Tebeau
and Childs; first on balls, Young. Burkett,
Davis, Virtue (2); struck out Beckley, Far
rell, Smith. Corkhill Davis, thinner, Young ::
passed ball, thinner; time, 2:O5; umpire,
Macmillan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

therailroad tracks below. The horse
was killed ana the buggy smashed to
splinters. MIR. Patterson was picked
up shortly afterwards almost dead and
taken to his home, 1881 First avenue
South 81 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Broke the Record.

DETROIT, June 20. In twenty-five
mile bicycle road race on Belle isle to-
day w. G. Rands broke the American
record for the distance. His time was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Earned runs, Fort Wayne 4, Kansas City 3:
two-base hits Sutcliffe, Sunday. Lake. Nc
Quaid ,. Payne: double plays Holland MOTT
and Sutcliffe; bases on balls by Gafney J.
by Eiteljorg 4; wild pitches, Eiteljorg 2;
struck out, by Gaffney l. by Wadsworth ], by
Eiieljorg , by Payne ,; time, 2:2O; umpire,
NaGu0id
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Earned runs Indianapolis 2, Omaha l;
first by errors. indianapolis :, Omaha 5; left
on bases, Indianapolis 5. Omaha 6; first base
Oh balls. off Gayle &. off Nickery !; struck
ont. by NickeFy 4; two-base hits, Carpenter,
Quinn, Lawrence, Kelly. Vickery, Hengle =:
sacrifice hits, Shiebeck, Gilks, Kelly, Visner,
Letcher. sullivan; wild pitch, Gayle; passed
tail. Kayes: time, 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Lorillard gave 900 for brown colt by
Iroquois, out of Brunette; S. G. Ram
say paid Sc, $50 for a bay colt by Luke
Blackburn, out of Touch Me Not, and
chestnut colt by Iroquis, out of Satinet,
brought s., 0Od
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Brought Good Prices.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The sale of
fifty Belle Meade yearlings took place
this morning. There was large at
tendance, and high prices paid. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE ORIOLES BEATEN.
New York a Little Too Much for
MaryIandePs,

BALTIMORE. June 2O.-The Baltimores
lost today's game because of errors on
the part of Van Haltren in the second
inning and timely batting in the sew
enth. Both clubs batted we'll at times.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
a Railroad Wreck.

A small railroad wreck delayed traf-
fic on the Northern Pacific and 800"
tracks, at Fourth avenue north and
First street. yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Knell, Richardson, Lar&ins, 6astright, Ma
guire. Larkin. HIT by pitcher, by Gasiright 4;
wild pitches, Gastright; umpire, Emsiie;
time, eos,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Excursions Via Wisconsin Central

The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell
on June Eth to 21st excursion tickets
St. Paul to Chicago and return, at half
rate (S11.5O for round trip tickets, good
to return until July 9th.
G.. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. 1872 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Cabinet Resigns.

ATHENS, June 20.-Premier Constan-
topoulo announced the resignation OF
the cabinet in the chamber today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
tenstein declared out for running out

~BreltenSLeln declared out LOT running OUT
of line.
Earned runs, ST. Louis 3; two-base hits,
Caruthers, Buckley, Grim; three-base hit,
Crooks; stolen bases, Carroll, Buckley;
double play. Crooks Werden; first on balls,
by Breitenstein s; struck out, by MeekIn ),
by Breitenstein 3; passed ball, Grim wild
pitch, Meekin; time, ! :j5; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
At Two II. Nj. Today

/ will sell at public auction the lot 30x1O0
feet, OH Fourth street opposite Rice
fronting on West Third street, 5Ox1O0
feet. p. Il. KAVANAGH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

vania railroad, and one of the most eff
ficient men in the service. was struck
and killed by New York 81 SusQue-
hanna train at Marion tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Too Damp.

TOLEDO, June 26.-The two games
scheduled here today, between Mime
apoIis and Toledo, were postponed; wet
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
FIRST CANE.


Earned runs Boston 3. Washington 3; first
base by errors, Boston 3, Washington L; left
Oh bases. Boston Z. Washington 4; first base
on balls, off Nichols 2. off Knell 3, off CAST
right /: struck out by Nichols ), by Gastright
/; home runs Earl; three-base bits. Richard
Aon Donovan: two-base hits. Stovey, Nash :;
sacrifice hits, Richardson, Kelly; stolen bases,
Earl. Low. Stoley ., Long; double plays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
MILWAUKEE MAULED,
And the Whole Business Is Done
in an Inning.

COLUMBUS. O., June 90 Columbus
knocked Burrell all over the field i'll the
first inning and won as it pleased. At
tendance, 200. Weather fair. Score:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

"No," replied the chief; "kill sol
diers with a club; want cannon to
kill cowboys"
Every boy expects to be eaten up
by panther, or painter" which is
the ordinarymountain lion. These
lions are the only sneak thieves in
the mountains. I never visited a
house there and found locks on the
doors The room where ] slept at
the Brooks ranch had an outside
door but no lock. Our tents we're
left day after day, and although we
occasionally knew thatcowboys had
stopped and helped themselves to
food, nothing else was taken. Twas
told that a man had not been ar
raigned for stealing In Natrona
County for several years. I was
riding with Brooks one day when
we came to a sheep wagon. The
herderwas gone but everything was
lying about loose. Being hungry,
Brooks made a fire and we cooked
a meal. While we were eating the
herder returned. Iexpected troub-
lie, but he simply expressed his re-
greet that he had no better, and
aided us to find several things that
had escaped us. If you stop at a
house to stay all night or eat meal
you are never expected to pay. A
tramp who owned a horse could live
magnifcently in that country by
travelling from house to house.
When a cowboy is out Of job
he travels about finding free enter
tainment everywhere until he finds
work. Settlements are few and far
between, and the people are always
glad to see visitors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

We have two more noble soldier
boys here who are drawing hand
some pensions, because, forsooth,
they We're members Of Hursts gang
of cutthroats during the war. They
went out Of sight Of their cab
ms for a week at time; never fired
a gun in any regular battle, and
never ran the risk Of being shot ex-
cept by some irate granger whose
smoke-house they had robbed.
Aside from pillaging their neigh
bors, robbing private families, and
accompanying their leader, Hurst,
in his jayhawking expeditions, new
er did one particle of duty as sol
diers. And yet, 20 years after the
war, one Of them commenced draw
ing pension for the disease called
piles, received in the line of battle.
The other claimant bases his petit
ton upon deafness in one ear, caus-
ed by the firing of guns during the
late unpleasantness, occurring,
suppose while attacking some poor
mans hog-pen.
The above is a plain statement Of
facts, all Of which l am ready anc
willing to swear to. The Govern.
ment may not be to blame, butsomt
one surely is.
ZEKE KASE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
LIFE AMONG THE COWBOYS.
ZEKE KAsE.

a TenderfoOt Who Found it Pleasant and
Heard Some Entertaining Stories.
Atchison Correspondence of Topeka Capital
/ spent two weeks in a hunting
camp with cowboys, and l have
genuine admiration for them. One
popularity about these men was
that l never heard them abuse any
one. When man out in that coun-
try has ''grudge" he refrains from
talking about it until he meets the
object Of it; then there is either an
explanation or fight.
We had as a guest one night a
man known as English Harry"
who said that the modern cowboys
had greatly improved because they
were now able to buy better whisky.
AT home the cowboys are quiet and
we'll behaved and honorable in
everything, but after months of
loneliness some Of them drink a
great deal Of whisky on going to
town. The whisky formerly sold
in the frontier towns was of such a
violent character thatit would cause
a man to break open his own trunk;
but the whisky having improved.
little is now heard Of the cowboys
going on a rampage. Theyget sick
at the stomach on too much whisky
and go to bed like civilized men.
One nightin tent I heard a COW.
boy tell this story: He was with {
big outfit moving cattle, and one
day, somewhere near the line sepa
rating Colorado from New Mexico
they encountered a settlers cabin
, which had been plundered by In
dians. The settler, and his wife
) and children had been killed ant
horribly mutilated The foreman
, was sent for, and he immediatel,
/ ordered that the cattle be allowed
to take care Of themselves, Will
l the cowboys went after the Indian;
t Three parties set out at once, on
= commanded by the foreman, an
S the other two by experienced mel
r, One party came back in a day with
: out finding any trace of the Indians
1 Another party came back in tw
+ days without finding any trace {
d the Indians, but at the end of tn
5, third day the third party came bac
T whooping and yelling and firing o
It their pistols. They had found I'll
e Indians, killed every one of then
n and captured their ponies.
e 1t is related that an Indian chi
o once approached General Crook al
/, wanted to borrow a cannon.
Ie "Do you expect me to loan yC
A, a cannon with which to kill my sc
ldiers?" the old veteran inquired.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

OOlOuSj ohA SNSh III ~ UhOLC ulO
many men who will vote with the
old parties in all general elections.
But the majority of Alliance men,
bers believe in Mcdowell, and trust
him implicitly, and are ever ready
to do his bidding no matter what
that may be. No despot Of the old |
world ever held a more despotic
reign over his subjects than this
adventurer from the swamps of De-
sha over his compliant followers.
We have suffered fearfully, and
are still bending under the yoke Of
Republican rule. The tariff, like
an incubus, hangs about our necks
and forces grim poverty to sit at our
firesides, and hover over our farms
and our workshops. No vampire
ever sucked the life-blood more
surely and swiftly from its coma
tose victim than this tariff vampire
does from the poor laboring man
and common farmer. It blocks
our trade with foreign countries,
and bars our young men from the
workshops Of the land, and forces
them to remain on the farms with
oyer-production staring them in the
face, and cotton selling at 4 cents
per pound.
Give us free trade with foreign
countries and our manufacturing
establishments will furnish remu-
nerative labor for all the young
men and women of the land, since
under this system our manufacture
ed articles would find ready sale in
every part Of the habitable globe
with no prospect for a glut in the
market.
Of course we can not expect for
eign countries to trade with us
when we have thrown a Chinese
wall around our own shores, so that
when they bring goods to sell to us
we make them pay as much as theil
goods are worth before they are
even allowed to open them. Under
a freer trade with foreign countries
) there would be such a boom in bus
mess as was never seen before; NJ
one then would remain idle; none,
would become plentiful; fewer mil
! lionaires would be met with, bu
the well-to-do would fill every vii
lage, hamlet, and country place il
Z free America.
r 1t is most astonishing that tn
farmer and laborer Of the Mort
have continued to vote the Reput
7 lican ticket all these years, when b
= so doing they not only vote directl
S against theiro own interests, but the
e mustbe aware of it. Asto the Soutf
ern Republican, he is a monstrosit,
= and not to be taken into considers
J ton, for how any man can live
h the South after being born Their
e and yet vote the Republican ticke
passes my comprehension. / kno
/ that old hatredfor the rebel still e,
e lists in the Northern Republica
Q mind, and has for years been Il
l. most powerful incentive to ket
$. them in line with the pension a
n torney and boodler, but it does see
a, to me that the well-being of the
it families should be q far greater i
v ducement for them to vote rigl
than any imaginary PATRIOTS
" could possibly be. Of course
n hate our old enemy, the Yankee
lt and it's all bosh to contend that '
IS, do not. AS for myself I expect
h. continue hating them as long
O. there is breath in my body; but
re all this / love my country as W
SIS as any Yank under the sun, anC
in will fight for it as soon, if they W
b. LET me, yet | am willing to vote w
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
y FAMOUS JINGLE.
The Author of Which is Almost Entirely
Unknown TO the World.

Unknown TO the World.
Selected.l
1t is singular how piece Of lit
erary work can become world-famed
and yet the author be almost en-
tirely unknown. ] was struck by
this fact by causually learning that
in the city Of Galesburgh, Ill, lives
Mrs. Julia A. Carney-a name per-
fectly unfamiliar to thousands of
ears. And yet from the pen of this
woman came many years ago jim
gle which is, perhaps, as famous as
any ever written. | refer to the
following lines:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
The ALLIANCE AND POLITICS.
'RHE NOBLE ORDER is EpHEMERoUs.
Flre Organization Selfish Motive Which
Can Not Endure.
lgke Kase in Onion Democrat

ance will cut such figure in the
coming State elections as some per-
sons and papers seem to think.
Judging from my own section of
country, composed Of parts Of the
counties of Crockett, Dyer, and
Lauderdale, the Alliance is but a
small affair, The membership con-
sists of sore-head Democrats and |
Republicans, with slight prepon-
derance of the latter. [ know Of
no Democrat in good standing who
could by any possibility, be induc-
ed to vote against the regular nom
inee of the party; and l have good
grounds for making the assertion,
since, as practicing physician, L
am with the people every day, not
only in public but in the privacy Of
homes and at their fresides. The
Alliancemen are mostly persons Of
no education, OF, if they are able to
read, they choose their literature
from Alliance printers only. They
are under the impression that the
Alliance organization will eventu-
ally rebound to their interest by
enabling them to secure double
price for everything they have to
sell, and half price for everything
they have to buy.
Their leaders have circulated this
doctrine from the beginning, and
tried by every means in their pow
er to instill it into the minds of the
members, and for fear that by read
ing other papers they might change
their views, they, the leaders, have
insisted that Alliance men read no
papers published outside the order.
The average Alliance man is self
ish in the extreme; he cares not
what becomes of the remainder OF
mankind SO long as he is allowed to
dictate and legislate for the farmer
exclusively. In fact, selfshness is
the base-rock upon which Alliance
ism is builded, and if this prop were
knocked from under it, it would viii
away as quickly as SNOWFALL il
August sunshine.
No organization can exist for an!
great length Of time which has TO
its sole object the advancement o
any one class. The greatest gooC
to the greatest number is the onl.
lasting OF real platform for any par
ty, in a republic like ours, and it
the only one that can withstand tn
wear and tear of time.
Such organizations as the ALI
ance, Wheel, Grange and Laboreri
Union, are like mushrooms, whic
spring up in day, and in day di
of inanition.
At any rate, they are too ephen
eral to take sufficient hold upon th
American public to ever enabl
them to elect President or a mi
jority of either house of Congress
It will doubtless hold togethC
until the next Presidential electio
when, like a view from a camera,
will dissolve into a mere mist, lea
ing no trace behind.
The Republican party Of to-dt
represent two classes, the pensio
er and boodler. And yet I,mig
with great propriety say one elias
since neither could live a day wit
out the other, and any one not
tally blind can see that its days a
numbered. Never again, unle
jealousy and selfshness ruld
Democratic ranks, will this Repu
hcan party elect a President,
even make a respectable showi
IN either branch Of our nation
Legislature.
The leaders Of the Alliance
this State, Buchanan and McDc