davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
CLAYIoK LOOMING UP.
johnson Also Playing Weil-Com-
ment in Milwaukee,.

In the baseball game played Sunday
afternoon last at Milwaukee. between
the Milwaukee and Minneapolis teams,
young johnson and Harry Clayton, of
ST. Paul. did some excellent work. The
Milwaukee Sentinel, Of Monday, May Z,
had this to say of these promising
young fellows, which will interest their
friends:
Young johnson. until few days ago
a member of the Sioux tribe of players,
pitched for. Milwaukee, and Claytor, the
young catcher frem st. Paul, did what
work there was to be done behind the
BAT. 1t seemed trifle out OF place to
put two young men i'll together to do the
bat:eryswork, but both played ball in
commendable form, Ciaytor doing
especially we'll. Johnson was a trlfie
wild at stages, but he gives promise of
being good man. Claytor's hitting was
very good. He raped the ball over the
right field fence the first time he came
10 bat, and each time he came up after
that he hit hald. but always into some
ones hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
They HOPE FOR DEFEAT.
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS STIEi SOWING
THE SEEDS or DIscaRG
PROGRESS OF TARIFF TALK.
Tho Protecttouists Look for As
sistance From the louisiana
Senator and From Dave Hill,
and Expect the Final Defeat
OF the Compromise Tariff

WASHINGTON, May S.-Senators Aid.
rich and Allison, who are regarded as
in charge Of the Republican side Of the
tariff bill. today said to Senator Harris
that they were in position to state
that for the present. the Republicans
would observe the understanding in
force before the suspension of tariff de-
bate, to allow the Democrats. to bring
In their compromise bill, and Mr.. Har-
riS, acting for the Democrats agreed to
the proposition with the stipulation
that tie spe,.cI making should proceed
i'll ousiness-like manner, and there
should be no dilatory motions. THIS
agreement Is likely 20 be broken at
almost any time. The Democrats are
beginning to complain that SOME of the
speeches made on the Republican eide
are longer than need be. and intimate
II their opponents do not soon mani
fest disposition to shorten their
speeches, they will give them more
hours daily in which to II axe them. The
true reason for the reticence among.
Republicans as to their intentions is
found in the fact that they are not yet
absolutely satisfied as to the strength
of the compromise. They still
cling to the idea that a sufii-
cient number of the Democratic senator's
will repudiate the bill to insure its de-
feat, and they do HOT care to yield as
long as this possibility exists. They
are also discussing the advisabiIity of
holding out indefinitely against the bill
III Case they find they are in the minor
ity. Some Of them think If this course
should be adopted they would securs
the moral support Of some Democratic
senator's who might vote for the bill If
the voting stage should once be reached
The idea of securing the assistance of
the Louisiana senator in the effort to
defeat the bill has not yet been entirely
abandoned on the Republican side.
Long as was the list of amendments
introduced yesterday, it is understood
that still others will be introduced.
Among the stories current about the
capitol during the day was one to the
effect that Senator Hill is contemplating
motion 10 recummit the bill with iu-
StructionS TO the committee to strike
out the income tax. Senator Hill,
when asked as to the truth of the ru-
NOR, declined to discuss it. 1t was
noticeable, however. that he spent more
or less time during the day on the Re
publican side. and Republican senators
with whom he talked say that he dis.
cuSsed the shortcomings of the bill
quite freely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
GLOW THE WINNER.
Makes 500 Billiards to Monroe's

Makes 500 Billiards to MOnrOe'S
f47-Average Five.
Charlie Glow did some creditabie
werk last night in the billiard sourna-
ment game at the HcteI Metropolitan
between himself and Monroe He was
to play 500 points to Monroe's 1sO. The
score at the finish showed: Glow, 300;
Monroe, l47.
Glow extracted double figures twelve
times-l0, %, II, %, 81. IA, II, %, II, II.
II, IL. When he scored 2O5 points he
had made an average of eight. AS it
was, at the finish, CLOVIS average was.
for the sixty innings played. just five.
Glow is hard player to classify. and
there are many varying opinions as to
his skill. julie Mayer expressed his
opinion last night thus:
"CiOw is an excellent billiardist.
Some claim that he plays best when he
is away in the lead. but l do not think
this is necessarily Scat least, that was
not the case tonight, Tor his average OF
s, at 205 points. which gradually less
ened 10 the close. did not show it," Mon
roe made one double figure-11.
The games arranged for the rest Of
the week are: Tonight, Babcock VS..
Clark; Thursday night. Baron vs.. Mon
roe; Saturday night, Glow VS.. Thayer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
TAYLOR IS A NEGRO.
That Is the Reason Repubficau
Senators Oppose His Conf1rina.

NuoL AS tB6 heuSOa hCpuoAlC6a
Senators Oppose His Confirms
tion.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The senate
discussed the nomination of c. II. j.
Taylor, the Kansas colored man, to lie
recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia. for all hour while i'll execu-
tive session today. and adjourned with
out taking any action. Senator Proctor
made the principal of several speeches
in opposition TO confirmation. and Sen
ator Martin the only speech made in
support of confirmation. He contended
that as this appointment had gone. for
many terms to negroes ahd non-resi-
dents. the arguments against Taylor on
these grounds were without foundation.
The opposition made to confirmation
in executive session today was based
entirely upon nen-resIdence, and tho
argument was for home rule in the dis
trict. During the session circular
was shown on the floor dated Oct. 13
last. signed by Taylor as the presidsnt
of the Negro National Democratic
league, which created some merriment.
LII this he speaks of President CIeye-
land as the giant reformer,3 and
praises Secretary Carlisle and Senator
Voorhees, in extravagant language for
the part they took in the repeal of the
Sherman law. and tells how Mr.. Car
Iisfe ''obyiated the ruinOus issue of
bends pending the diIatory action OF,
the senate upon the silver bilI.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
A BIG FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons and Choynski Will
Get Together for $4,000.

Fitzsimmons and Choynski Will
Get Together for $4,000.
NEW YORK, May S.-Arrangements
were made today between Bob Fitzsim-
MONS and Joe Choynski to fight to
finish at catchweights. There was no
trouble in coming to terms. as both men
agreed not to fight Except reputable
eiut would pat up purse OF $1,000.
FitZsimmons said to the newspaper
men: "Meau business. Do not talk
nonsense, and the club that first puts
UP the purse which we demand will
secure our attendance. Choynski and
myself are out for the money, and no
matter where the contest takes place
the spectators will be perfectly satisfied,
as they will see fight to finish"
A cablegram was sent immediately to
the National Sporting club, in London,
stating the terms, and an answer is eX-
pected here tomorrow. The men say
they are willing to fight anywhere, pro-
vidlng a purse Of the above named
amount is put up. The articles of agree.
ment have not been signed as yet, but
they will be i'll day ortwO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
T in and Doyle and Farrell. time. EGO; umpire.

in and Doyle and Farrell: time. 2:2O; umpire,
Lynch.
LUCKY FOR ST. LOUIS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-St. Louis
was lucky today and won an interesting
game from the home team. Eight OF
the Browns eleven hits were in field
scratches. Clear and pleasant. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
R.H. Z.
Louisville. Is % % i Q Si6 Q lii )
Earned runs. Louisville 3s St Louis 9:
two base hits. Twitchell. Dowd; stolen bases,
W. Brown, Earle T.. Brown, TwitcheH,
Cooley; first on balls, off Memefee l. off Iiaw-
ley 3. hit by pitched ball hawley; struck
Louisville Il, ST. Louis s; batteries, Menefee
aud Earle, tlawley aud Peitz; time, 1 80; UNI
pire, Swartwood.
NEVER IN DOUBT.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May S.--After
PhiladefplIia's heavy batting streak in
the first inning the game was at no
lime in doubt. Attendance, 1000.
Scole:
R. II. Z.
BrouSiyp.i . o o 8 8 q IS 70 ;
Earned runs. Philadelphia i3, Brooklyn 8;
batteries. Haddock and Grady Daub and
Daley; time. 1:S; umpire, Stage.
WON ON IT'S MERITS.
PITTsBURG. Pa. May S.-Pittsburg
won tnday's game on its merits. but al
most lost it again by miserable fielding.
Although wild at times, Ehret pitched
superb game. Murphy was badly
spiked in the eighth inning and retired.
Vaughn took his place. Attendauce.
1000. Score:
RnE
PiAsburg % o 3 1 I100 O-6lI /
Cincinnati 4 0 D I 9 o C-5 g
Earned runs Pittsburg =; time. 2:l5; UNI
pire. McQuaid; batteries, Ehret and Mack,
Dwyer and Murphy.
ALL ONE WAY.
BALTIMORE. May Sin a one sided
game Washington was again beaten.
tine team winning with ease. Attend
auce, $500. Score:
Baltimore...2 o S 2 o 90 o eli Ii )
Washinsf'n.U 0 0 e. IL 3
Batteries. Inks, Muilane and Robinson,
Petty aud McGg!Ie; time.2 hours; umpire.
Hurst; earned runs, Baltimore T. Washing
ten 4.
ANSoN'S NEW PITCHER.
CLEVELAND. o., May S.-Ehe Cleve-
lands fell upon Anson's new pitcher
today ami batted him most unmerci-
fully. Cieyeiamfs pitcher could not be
touched. Attendance, 1.40O. Score:
Cleveland. 20 0 20 "a. 5 7-is.a 5
Chieaso...--O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3 q d
Earned runs. Cleveland s: batteries, CEppy
and thinner. W s. Camp and Kttredse;
time. LIZ; umpire. Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
FORECLOSURES SUIT

OF the Union Trust Company
Against the Northern Pacific. +
CHICAGO, May S.-Judge Jenkins, OF
the United States court, heard today
arguments In the foreclosure suit Of the
Uuion Trust company sgainst the
Northern Pacific. The argument was
on the demurrer to the Union Trust
company's bill filed by the Northern
Pacific company, and the plea entered
by the Chicago & Northern Pacific.
The points rsised to support the de-
murrer were that the six months de-
fault provided for in the mortgage held
by the trust company had not taken
place when the foreclosure bill was
filed. and receivers appointed. It was
also alleged that demand for payment
had not been made upon the Northern
Pacific company before the foreclosure
proceeding was begun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
THE PEPPER STAKE.
Dead Heat Between Handspun
and Lottie Easton.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May s.-This was
the second day of the Kentucky asso-
eiation's spring meeting. Track good.
attendance large. The feature of the
days sport was the dead heat in the
Pepper stake-Eugene Leigh's Hand
spun and John Madden's Lottie Easton-
i'll the fast time of ssh for the four and
a half furIongs.
First race. three-guarters of mile
Clintie won, Miss Herndon second,
Caroline Hamilton third. Time, I:I6L
Second race-Chant won. AL Bower
second. Pocahontas third. Time, 1:2S15.
Third race, the Pepper stake, for
tNo-year-old fiilies, $1,000 added; $500
to second, Sl00 to third. four and half
furlongs-Dead heat between Lottie
Easton, lis. Britton. 25 to 1, and Hand
spun, lis, Goodale, l to g, Kitty Give,
115,A A. Clayton, II to l,third. Time: ssh.
(Track record).
Fourth race, nine.sixteenths of a
mile-Myrtle won, Roosevelt second,
Him DonIane third. Time: 57I,
Fifth race, one mile-Llewellen, won,
Aurora second. Anna third. Time, 1:42 .
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09

Earned runs Minneapolis S, Sioux City 0;
two hits. Genin-. Stewart Twineham;
home runs, Hines. Hogriever, Newell. Walsh;
stolen cases. Hogriever 3; double play, Will
Jams. Burrtll and Werden; batteries, Paryin.
Willis ms and Burreil, Cunningham. Jones
and Fwineham struck our by Jones 4. Will
lams J; time -:l5: umpire Baker.
Still. THE -TAILENDERS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. MAY S.-Cush-
mans men are still the taiIenders after
today's game With Kansas City. The
game was exciting. and Kansas City
won through poor headwork on the part
OF Flgge meir in the last inning. he being
responsible for Sharpe's score, which
wolI the game. Score:
Kansas CITY. 0 0 o o 1 o IL 4
Earned runs. Kansas City 1; batteries, Fig
gemeir and Lohman. Daniels and Donahue;
time, ESQ; umpire. McDonad.
HAkD TO IIIT.
DETROIT, Mich. May S.-Toledo won
another game on its merits today. Tire
home team hustled to redeem them
selves, but weakness IN the pitchers
box Offset good fielding. Score:
Detroit. 0 o O1O Oil 4
Toledo. 80 0 , 2 01 0 ST II 4
Batteries, Conb and Krieg. Blue and Nc
Farland. Earned runs, Detroit j; Toledo !.
Time. ! 80. Umpire, Sheridan. Attend
auce 1000.
MADE THREE STRAIGHT.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May S.-The
game this afternoon resulted in another
victory for the nome team, making
three straight. There was heavy bat
ting on both sides, but the Huosiefs'
hits were scattered. CarrolPs home
run hit was the longest ever made here
Score:
R. H. E.
GRID Rids..1 0 0 9 40 all I3 5
Iudianap's..2 @ . 0 0 0 O-5 9 i
Batteries Parker and Spies. Gale and Sny-
der Earned runs, Grand Rapids. 6: Indian
apois. !. Time. I:55. Umpire, Mitchell
Attendance 1,C0o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
To Be Tried for Drunkenness.

WASHINGTON, May g. The court
martial which will try Lieut.. E. D.
Bostick, of the Ranger, on charge of
drunkenness, will meet at tire Mare
Islaud navy yard next Friday. The
detail is: Capts. 81. j. HowiSon and G.
S. Cotton, Commanders B. q. McCalIa,
II. F. Nichols and D. W. Farenholt,
Maj. c. Pope. marine corps; Lieut.. J.C.
Burnett, and First Lieut.. II. l.. Draper.
marine corps, as judge advocate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Des stoines Land Grants.

WASHINGTON. May Special Cons
missioner r.. l.. Berner, of the interior.
department., appointed under the acts of
legally entitled to entry of land withiii
the so-ealled Des Moines river land
grants inIowa. submitted his report to
Secretary Smith today. 1t will be sent
to congress for action Immediately. The
aggregate amount involved in the set
tlement is between 100000 and s500,-
GOO. Appended to the report is list Of
several hundred names. of persons en-.
titled to entry, and the report embodies
various suggestions for adjusting the
claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Pensions Granted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 8. - Minnesota
pensions: Original. Walter Keogh,
Bloomington; renewal, Joseph L. House,
Minneapolis; reissue, William Alex
ander, st. Paul; original widows,
Sophia E. Kirby, Minneapolis; original
widows, Dorothy Klasges, Caroline
Station
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Right Of Way Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Mr. Washburn
today introduced ID the senate bill
granting the right of way to the Brain
erd & Northern Minnesota railroad
through Leech Lake reservation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Washington Park Races,

CHICAGO. May S.-A delegation of
South side citizens urged Mayor Hop
kins today to prevent racing at the
Washington Park track. The mayor
refused to answer definitely. but prom
lsed TO give the matter due consldera-
ton before granting license for the
summer race meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Signed by Grover.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The president
has approved the .act to protect birds
and animals in Yellowstone park, and
to authorize the reconstruction of a
bridge across the Niobrara river near
Niobrara, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09

the senute: Herbert II. d. Pierce, of
Massachusetts. to be secretary OF lcga-
ton of the United States at st. Peters
hurg. Russia. Eostmasters: Andrew ].
Amend, Ripon. Wis.,: George b. Ogle,
Sheb0ygan Falls, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Tan Shoes for Men

Are the thing. Lowering Is showing a
superb line. at "a and S.. that are good
value at S5 and s..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell Mas,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09

Remnants of Carpets
At auction, at 1S7 East Sixth street, at
p. N. today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the hevariousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
De. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09

Presidential selections.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
LOTS OF ENTHUSIASM.
THE FLOUR c17Y WILD OYER A BILL
GAME.
SIOUX CITY THE WINNER.

The Hawkeyes Secure n Ire.
mendoas Lead in the Fourth
Inning, Which the MiUers
Come Pretty Close to Over
coming in the Niath-Resuits
of Various Other Contests
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
A HOLY SHOW,
That Is What the New Yorkers
Made Of Boston's Pitchers.

New YORK, May Slight thousand
people saw New York hammer out runs
and make spectacle of Boston's pitch-
ers. Game was called in the last h5 of
the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Score:
Boston.....4 01oo . o. 7 o
New York. Z = / *-i6 Is 9
Earned runs, New York 10; batteries, Ban
Ron, Stiye1s and Cancel; Westervelt, Meek
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-09
Castoria,.

The centaur Company, Murray New York City.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
THE WHITE PRIMARY Il
THE SIXTH DISTRICT.

The white primary in the sixth
district Of louisiana, BY which
Hon. S n. Robertson was rcnomi-
mated rs Z candidate for Congress,
was eminently successful and eatis-
factory from whatever point Of
view it is considered. 1t brought
ont very heavy vote for . primary,
ard showed that the Democracy is
certain Of the victory in the die
trict. and that tl.e POpnlist and the
new (or nationally Republican party
have made little impression there.
although sugar is one "f the leading
interests Of the river parishes.
The following comparison between
the vote given at this primary and
the total Democratic, Republican
ana Populis: vote cast at the last
presidential election, when the full
party strength was supposed to
have been brought out. shows how
Overwhelmingly Democratic the dis
trict remains:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

Should Secretary Hoke Smith or
Secretary Carlisle suddenly re-
nuunce the Democratic faith and
avow themselves Republicans. Presi-
dent Cleveland would promptly re-
move them from his cabinet aud put
Democrats in their places, and yet
q howl has bcen raised BY the new
national Republicans, because Cow
ern"r Foster has decspitated a few
boiling sugar planters, who were
appointed to Office under his adj
ministration As Democrats. In re-
moving these men who had aban-
doned the Democratic party Gov.
Foster did the right thing, and ex.
actly what the people Of this State
wished him to do. DAILY States.
Governor Foster is all right. A
man who fights the power that seats
him in Office is not deserving Of the
office, and il he is not manly enough
to resign as soon as he makes up
lMs mind to turn enemy to h,s
friend. he should be made to sur
render his place in short order.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
School Board.

COvIxaroS. La. Oct. 10, 1894.
The School Board met at IL A N.
ON the above date, in regular SEES
sion.
Present.. A. Smith, President ;
N. Fendlsson, Secretary aud Super
intendent; Otto Strattman, j. j.
Cusachs, G. H. Cause.
Absent -Chas. Oulliher, j. W.
Decker, +. >B. Martindale aud A.
ID. Crawford.
There being five members and
quorum present, the Board pro-
ceeded to business.
The minutes OF last meeting were
read and approved.
1t was moved and seconded that
the school in the Galloway Settle
ment lie and is hereby transferred
to the Crow Settlement, in the
Sixth Ward, with Mr.. Hardie as
teacher, for term of three months.
Carried.
On motion, duly seconded, the
following schools were opened in
the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Wards:
Seventh Ward.
White school, three months, Mrs.
X ID. Carl, teacher.
COlored school, ON the east side
of Bayou Lacombe, Larence Cou-
sin, teacher, three months.
COlOred school. ON the west side
Of Bayou Lacombe, Henry gilbert
son, teacher. two months.
Eighth Ward.
White school, On Little Gum
Greek, near L. z. Crawford's 8,
Miss Lizzie y ills, teacher, three
months.
COlOred school, ON Pearl River
Ridge, Ozella Dale, teacher, three
months.
Ninth Ward.
White school, at Slidell, Mrs. NJ.
A. Rousseau, teacher, three months
White school, BOnfouca, Miss
Alicia Garcia, teacher, three
months.
The following schools we're also
opened:
Fifth Ward.
Zion colored school, L. w. Cralu
teacher, three months
. Third Ward.
Horse Branch white school, Geo.
NJ. FendlasOn, teacher, three
months.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Board then adjourned till the next
regular meeting. in January, 1895
J. \. SMITH President.
NORMAN FENDI.ES0N.
SECRETARY and superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
verger.
()ct. II, 1894.

(Jct. IL, 1914.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Everything Of : ocial nature is
very quiet in this CO immunity.
cotton picking and hay cutting
seems t. be the order Of the day.
The recent primary election pass
ed of very quietly in this, the Sec
ond Ward. :!essrs- H. N. Ferdla-
son and Warren Wiley were APP
pointed commissioners. The for
mer being in Houston, Texas, and
the latter failing 10 attend. the
consequence was there were no
votes cast Mt all.
Messrs. Carroll, Stevens, Owens,
Rogers, Carpenter aud Bennett left
for this sugar plantations last We'd
nesday.
We Learn that Mr.. Neal McLain,
who moved to l'oplarvillc, Miss.
in October. 1898, for the purpose
OF educating his children, will soon
return to his old homestead, near
Blsckwcll's mill, i'll health being
the cause of his return.
Mr.. james Talley, who has
charge Of Mr.. A. J. Cores saw
mill, gin, etc., has the machinery
all in good condition. and every
thing is moving along at lively
rate. Mr.. Yalley has cut several
thou >and feet Of lumber, and ginned
more than q hundred bales of cot.
ton. within the past few weeks.
i Dir. Norman FendlasOn visited
the Crescent City on Thursday last,
in order to purchase goods for the
new store of Fendlason 4 Verger.
| Business seems to be sOmewha,
OF boom at Verger, as Mr.. Yer
ger is busily engaged in buying and
shipping cotton.
Prot. K. l.. Afford, who has had
charge ut the public school at the
Campground for several months,
left for his home last Saturday in
Pike Comfy, Miss. Mr.. Afford is
quite an accomplished teacher. He
also teaches vocAl and instrumental
music, and We feel assured that he
will experience no difficulty in OBJ.
tanning good and profitable posi-
ton. wherever lie may go. Our
best wishes are with you, Professor.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fendlason are
visiting friends and relatives in
Hammond, La, and also attending
the Baptist Assoc alton ut that
place.
The people here are busily en-;
gagged preparing for the pro:rscted
meeting, which is to be held a,
Bogue Falia Church, commencing
l u =.
Oct. -. We expect some very
able ministers. and anticipate 8
glorious meeting and one we trust
will result in accomplishing much
,gGgd, Vale.
FARMER 10Y.