davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
SEVEN FOR THE BLACKS.
The Fence Advertisers Doyvned
Again at u Big RatiO.


The Page Fence Giants anil John
Barnes men gave another exhibition
of ball playing yesterday afternoon at
Athletic Park, Minneapolis. The
game was one-sided, resulting in a
score of Is to in favor of Mime
apolis, but was spirited and full of fun.
The locals were very handy with the
stick all through the game, and had
the Cubans in the air several times.
The visitors, however, made a better
showing than on previous days when
they tackled the Barnes aggregation.
The same teams will play again Fri
day, and the management announces
that ladies will be admitted free. A
handsome tea set, valued at $25, will
be given to the most popular colored
lady on the grounds. Every ticket
holder will be allowed to drop his
vote in the box, and the result will be
announced during the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
MIDWAY TRACK LEASEDB1
By the Driving Club and Week. "
Matinee Races VIII Follow.

The summer races of the Capital
City Driving club will be conducted
on the Midway track Arrang ennehts
were completed last night with F: A.
Luhrs, proprietor of the track. Matt
nee races will be given weekly from
May 1 to Nov. /. The initial meeting
will be given On the afternoon of May
Is. Those DESTROYS of joining the club
now can do so at the moderate fee Of
S. After May Z, it will be increased
to 50. All members are entitled ito
free use of the track. Exclusive use
has been secured for the matinees enc
day each week. Among the i'm
provements projected is the erection
of grand stand accommodating sew
eral hundred people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
The Western Learue.

Catcher Roach promises to be the
best catcher in the Western league.
He plays ball with his head as well as
his hands, and is always in position
to take advantage of any play. He
throws like a shot to second, and picks
foul balls off the barbed wire like a.
boy gathering grapes off the vines.
He is strong at bat and fast on the
bases, and does his own thinking.
The Toledo FANS are much i'm
pressed by their new pitcher, Goar, Sc
cured from Fort Wayne. He is said to
have recent record of fifteen strike
outs.
Catcher Bolan. the last of the Brew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
julie Mayer Beats Him by Five
Points Last Night.

The veteran billiard player, julie
Meyer. turned the tables on Maggioli
at Gruber's last night, defeating him
by the narrow margin of five points.
Maggioli played 8-inch balk-line to
Meyers straight rail. The French
man played listlessly, seemingly I'M
able to control the worries. The balls
broke badly for him, and he was de-
cidedly unsteady throughout the game
Only once did his play properly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
hen Kilrain ana o,Donneil Nee,

NEW YORK, April 24.-The card OF
the Seaside Athletic club as announced
for May 6, include bouts between the
Following: Jake KiIrain and Steve
o'Donnell, Jim Corbett's sparring part
ner, Grounds; Young Corbett, of Cali
fornia, and Jimmy Holmes, rounds
at 135 pounds; Martin McCue and
Frank Patterson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Highwaymen at work.

FIT WAYNE, Ind, April A.-At 1
o'clock this morning at Dunfee, a sta
ton on the Nickel Plate road, ten
miles west of here, three highwaymen
robbed the operator, E. C. Smith. of
SlO0, a gold watch and compelled him
to open the safe, which they rif1ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Caldwell ms starter

LEXINGTON, KY, April 24.-James
f. Caldwell writes the Kentucky as
sociat1on that he will start races at
hawthorne this year and Kit Chinn
Will therefore do the starting at the
meeting in this city, which com
: mences Friday. Over 400 horses viii
be there I'D |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
WILL PLAY THE GIANTS.
The League Team Pitted for An
other Game Today.

Comiskeys Stars will give bud"
Fowler's Page Fence Giants another
lesson in the great national game at
the new ball park this afternoon. Two
of "Commy's" batteries will partici-
pate in the picnic. Jones and Berger
will begin the game, and Killeen and
Boyle will make the latter half in
teresting for the reorganized Cuban
Giants Prior to the game the colored
contingent will parade the principal
streets Muscular arms and generous
ly proportional calves will be dis
played by the Giants as they eXpertly
manipulate the bicycles with which
they are equipped. The parade will oc-
cur at 1 o'clock Game will be called
at g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Long John Ewing De.do

DENVER, Col, April 24.-'UongT
John Ewing, brother of the famous
Buck" Ewing, and at one time Pitch
er for the New York Base Ball chfbt
died in this city of consumption. The
remains will be shipped to Cfhcfht
natl ,n9sr sajsE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
WORK OF OLD HANDS.
Piainffeid, N. j., Bank Robbed in
Broad Daylight. az

PLAINFIELD, N. J., April M-The
FIRST National bank was robbed, of
Sz2,765 Monday. 1t is thought the theft
was committed while there were. but
two clerks in the bank, when, IA
stranger entered and engaged them I'M
conversation, while a confederate
reached the vault through the direct
ors' room. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Descent On Denver Dives

DENVER, Col, April "a. Three
pool rooms in this city were raided
by the Police this afternoon. The
proprietors will resist the attempt to
close their places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
SENATORS IN GOOD FORM.

bTOOhiyn ~ v U U l U u III
Batteries, Robinson and Hemming,
Grim and Gumbert.
SENATORS IN GOOD FORM.
WASHINGTON, April "a. = The
form today, and took a game from the
Phillies by score of to 4. Cart
wright made a rather difficult catch
of fly ball, which dropped so close
to the right field bleachers that he in
jured one hand slightly on the fence
in getting it. Attendance, 1850.
R.H.E
Washington 81 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 o. 5 10 8
Philadelphia 20 OO1030 0-412 2
Batteries, StockdaIe, MaIarkey and
Mcclure, McGill and Buckley.
HUTCHINSON EFFECTIVE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24-The
home team outbatted the Colts today,
but bad base running kept the score
down. McDermott pitched a fairly
good game, but received poor support
Hutchinson was very effective at criti-
cal stages, and received gilt-edge sup
port. Weather fair Attendance, 1,45O.
R.H E
Louisville ....0 0O001 OO0-1 10 6
Chicago ....-....1 0 q II 0
Batteries, McDermott and Cole,
Hutchinson and Donahue.
SEVENTH INNING RALLY.
CINCINNATI, o., April 24-Pitts-
burg batted in streaks, while the hits
made by the Reds were scattered
Both batted equally well. Dryers
wildness cost three runs and a heavy
rally in the seventh inning gave the
Pittsburgers the victory. Attendance
1900.
RH f
Cincinnati .....11O10 O11O-5 8
Pfttsburg ....... 0001 O41O-S II 2
Batteries-Dwyer and Spies, Killen
and Sugden.
HEAVY SLUGGING.
NEW YORK, April M.-Rusie was
in good form and with any kind of
decent support the New Yorks should
have defeated the Bostons. Mccarthy
and Long collided in left field and
there was quite delay, as Long was
considerably shaken up. He resumed
playing, however. The features were
catching by Mccarthy and Duffy and
ance 5000.
~ ne.e-" r H e
Boston .......... 32oOO-5 10 I
New York. 800. OOOO12O-31 IL 3
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel, Rusie
and Farrell.
CLEVELANDERS HIT HARD.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April A.-Costly err
rors and the weak work of McDougaI
in the box lost today's game for the
Browns. Wallace pitched pretty good
ball, the home team being unable to
hit him effectually. Attendance 5000.
Score:
r H E
St Louis ....... 0 00O0102O-3 z S
Cleveland ....... 8 30 90 0 PIP Is 1
Observation-Disclosures, Staley and
Peitz, Wallace and O'Connor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Amateur Base. Rail.

The Blue Stars viii play any nine
composed of boys under Is years OF
age. Address Captain" rs Sims
street, East st. Paul, 9'i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

ers to report, has been playing ball
at Memphis for some time Manager
Twitchell thinks Bolan is star.
President Watkins yesterday signed
Thomas Gettinger, of Louisville, who
has been released by that club. He is
an outfielder, and is said to be a good
fielder and batter.-Indianapo News.
4
There is said to be a probability of
indianapolis again securing Gray, of
Cincinnati, who played third base for
indianapolis last year. 1t is also said
that Hogreiver, and perhaps Spies and
Rhines, all, of Cincinnati, may be re-
leased for the benefit of Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

NORTH ana South
Witherle and Gordon 16a
Bum and How
Metcalf and Jackson .164
Sargent and Montgomery. 1853
Schurmeier and Stoltze. .155
Sanders and Miller. I'm
Chaplin and Armstrong .155
Wemott and Carson. Acknowledgement 54
Ward and Graburn. ...................1 59
Total A21
Averages 157 SO.
East and West
Baker and Handy.
Hudson and Erwin 202
Zenzius and Koempel. .18
Buford and Wood. .193
Sperry and Potter ion
Purinton and Fetter. 19I
Ives and Nelson 1a5
Willis and Johnson
Fiske and Countryman. .19s
Averages 1913 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
sharpshooters Postpone Matct

GALESBURG, ILL.,, April M.-The
Bogardus-Irwin match was postponed
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
HUDSON AND ERWIN WON
The High Score Badge in Last
Nights Whist Gnme

Messrs. Hudson and Erwin, with a
score of 202, won the high score badge
in the whist games played last night at
the rooms of the St. Paul Chess.
Checker and Whist club. The scores
were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Canucks Defent YaIa
Going East,

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April 24.-To-
rontO, 6; Yale, f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Boston and Cleveland

BALTIMORE, Md, April N.-Balti-
more defeated Brooklyn in a hotly
contested game. Both pitchers were
in good form, and were well support
ed. Hemming's work was the feature.
He not only held his opponents down
to one run, but led his team in bat
ting, with two doubles and single.
Attendance, 800.
R.H E
Baltimore ......O 020o0*-3 II 2
Brooklyn .......0 90 0010 00-1 10 4
Batteries, Robinson and Hemming,
Grim and Gumbert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
MAGGIOLI DEFEATED.

1913 1-9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

but for the war Old Virginia would
have gone to war with the United States
before she would have parted with the
fifty-two counties that form West Vir-
ginia. The creation of the latter State
was entirely political movement. being
the result of the action of delegate
convention representing forty-eight coun-
ties, which met in April, 1861, and re-
pudiated the act of secession by which
the old State had been taken out Of the
Union. This convention also did some
thing that no other delegate convention
in the United States ever did before or
since 1t elected Governor and State
officers, and launched a complete State
government. The entire proceeding was
without precedent, and outside of the
Constitution, yet strictly in accordance
with the fundamental principles of pop
ular government. West Virginia has an
area of 24.7S0 square miles, nearly three
times that of Massachusetts, while old
Virginia is still larger than Indiana by
5000 square miles. There were good geo.
graphical and commercial as well as po-
litical reasons why the division should
have been made, but it is not likely 1T
would ever have been done but for the
war. 1t is safe to predict that neither
Minnesota, Wisconsin nor Michigan will
consent to contribute any of their terri
tory for new State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
STATE PRESS on SILVER.

The man who thinks he learns financial
truth, even financial facts. at COINS
financial school, will learn how deuded he
has been, II those theories are ever tri-
umphant.-Elkhart Review.
For a safe and sufficient expression of a
true financial policy, there is nothing better
than the financial plank of the platform
adopted at the national Republican conven-
ton of 1S92.-Logansport Journal.
Let the Republican party stand on their
national platform on the money question
and they have nothing to fear. Bimetallism
values is what common honesty and the
people demand.-Union city Times.
The Republican party is the only true
friend to silver 1t is the only party that
advocates that it shall be held and kept at
parity with gold, and not until the COM
mercial world comes to a unit of standard
can we, or will we, dare come to free
coinage system.-Tipton Advocate.
What would farmers think of law max
ing half a bushel of wheat a full bushel.
yet many of them favor a law making 30
cents worth of silver a full legal tender
dollar; the other 80 cents goes as bonus
to the rich bullionist Could anything be
more outrageously dishonest to the people
at large? 1t is fraud on the people for
the benefit of the ricn mine owners.-Bluff-
ton Chronicle.
The American is on the side of sound
money. Its platform is the platform of
the Republican party as enunciated in
1892 and will be found at the head of these
columns. We have always opposed the
free and unlimited coinage of silver by this
country alone as promising disasters I'M
precedented in our history, and we oppose
1t STILL and shall oppose all schemes that
promise cheap money for the people. Cheap
money is always dangerous money.-Brook-
vile american.
What bonanza it would be to a man
if he could induce the government to grant
him the privilege of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. He could go into the
market and buy 500 worth of silver. Then
he could impose upon Uncle Sam to coin it
without paying a cent for the service OF
mintage. The result would be he would
have 1000 new silver dollars. a profit Of
counterfeiting. 1t is wat the silver mine
owners want when they clamor for free
coinaee-Kokomo Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

The Secretary of Agriculture overes-
Inmates his Importance and value to the
country when he assumes that the peo-
pie desire to hear something from him
every day. Having ordered an investi-
cation of the causes of the high price of
beef he does not wait for the reports of
his agents. but proceeds to give to the
press intimation that the packers in the
four cattle cities are mainly responsible,
and by otherwise interfering until the
cattle dealers complain that he is disturb
ing the market. Again, it is not a good
week for Secretary Morton when he does
not find correspondent who imagines
that the people of this country care for
Mortons opinion upon the money ques-
ton. and repeats to the press agent his
belief in gold monometallism at time
when the President and Secretary Car
Isle are supposed to be in favor of in
ternational bimetallism. There have
been few such positive nuisances in pub
lie life as j. Sterling Morton, Secretary
of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
A DEARTH OF MARKET, NOT OF
MONEY!.

The South is said to favor the free
coinage of silver under the conviction
that it will pour into that section the
volume of money needed to make inter-
est lower and business better. One of
the difficulties with the South is that it
needs more capital to invest in the i'm
provemeRt of property and in developing
industries. AS fast as money is paid for
the products of that country, it is sent
away to pay for the articles it
needs for it's development. AS one of
the advocates for the repeal of the fed
eral tax on State bank circulation put
it. "the South wants a local money that
will stay with its people" They believe
that if State banks are permitted to is
sue notes without taxation the South
will have a money that will circulate at
home. In this fact is found the secret
of the Cleveland Carlisle banking bill.
which gave the State banks the advan-
'tage over the national. If this bill could
have been passed, Secretary Carlisle as
summed, with good reason. that the South
would no longer be the backbone of the
free coinage strength in Congress. AT
least such is the conclusion, warranted
by the announcement that Secretary
Carlisle will make sound-money speech
in Nashville, Tenn, in which he will
show that the scarcity of money in that
section is due to the imperfect and in
adequate methods of banking, and that
a wise banking system will give the
South a larger supply of money, while
free coinage will not add to their stock
Thn fi<,,,=
active when community has a large
stock of money is very generally accept
ed as a truth, when it is not. The banks
of this country, and particularly of the
West, never held 50 much idle money as
at the present time. Upon good secur-
ity money can be hired at a lower rate
of interest than was ever known in this
region. Yet this fact does not make
business active. Indeed, the fact of the
accumulation of money in banks is the
surest evidence that. there is no large
demand for its use in business In the
proportion that the Accommodations of
money in banks decrease, in that proper
ton business may be assumed to have
increased. 1t is not the scarcity of
money that causes it to flow into the
banks, but a scarcity of opportunities
for its safe investment in production and
trade 1t is only during dull seasons
that people complain of money famines,
and they exist because those who
usually employ labor and purchase ma
terials dare not borrow money and put
it into the merchandise which labor and
materials produce. In 1891 and in 1892
there was no general complaint of the
scarcity of money. because labor and
materials were in demand. and were
purchased with money. Under like con-
ditions there would be no scarcity of
money now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
THE PROPOSED NEW STATE.

1t is not likely that the movement to
make a new State out of parts of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan will get
beyond the stage of talk. The reason
given for the movement. viz, that it
would bring the three great iron ranges
of the Northwest under one State gov
eminent, may have some weight. but for
that very reason it is probable that all
of the States named would oppose it.
The possession of a productive iron
range is a desirable thing, and States
that have it are not likely to part with
it willingly. Besides, experience has
shown that no State ever willingly sub
mits to partition. Even Texas, by far
the largest State in the Union. strenu-
ously objects to a partition whenever it
is proposed. That State is so large that
all the people of the United States could
live within it's borders, and it would not
then be as thickly populated as New
Jersey is now. Texas has $1,000 square
miles more than the German Empire and
10000 more than the Republic of France.
All the New England States, with New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Virginia.
Maryland and New Jersey have less ter
ritory than Texas. The combined areas
of Great Britain, Ireland Holland, Bel
gium Denmark. Switzerland, Portugal
and Greece are 239.016 square miles.
while Texas has 274.356 square miles.
The State has Pa counties. and the coun-
ty which occupies the northwestern cor
ner is nearer to st. Paul. Mimi, than it
is to Brownsville, Tex, at the mouth of
the Rio Grande. This magnificent do
main would make seven States as large
as Indiana. yet when II is proposed TO
divide the state into two. as has been
several times, there is a great outcry
against it, Ii is always so when the di-
vision OF a State is proposed. There
never would have been West Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

Refined oil now points proudly to its
hump.--Philadelphia North American.
Talk about bull in china shop. He is
not in it with Japan.--Kansas City Journal.
When women don't know what etiquette
would demand they kiss each other.-Atchi-
son Globe.
We acquire great deal of happiness in
this life when we have faculty to forget.
Cincinnati Tribune.
A gold thimble is as good as any for a
girl who cannot darn her own stockings.
New Orleans Picayune.
Mr. Gresham must have neglected to put
a special delivery stamp on that Spanish
ultimatum.--Wa Post.
Poets are born, not made. The present
state of the market wouldn't warrant their
observation-disclosures Review.
In a company of Artists-"What is there
between laughter and tears?" THE nose,
dryly observed Vivier-Le Figaro.
Next to a railroad track, the small boy
prefers the unfloored second story of an UNI
finished house as REPRESENTATIVES,.
In it's peace terms Japan doesn't demand
the whole hog or none. It allows China to
retain the pigtail-Phiiadelphia Times.
The late Professor Dana, of Yale, was a
practical philanthropist. He could play the
fiute, but he didn't.-New York World.
George Goulds pointers took first prize at
the Boston dog show. They have long been
appreciated in Wall street.-New York Re-
corder.
Mrs. Cougar having failed to move the
court or the Constitution can yet move her
self to Colorado or Kansas and get in her
vote in time.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The COW. once so humble, now holds her
head aloft and declines to speak to such
plebeian animals as sheep and pigs as they
pass by.-Pittsburg acknowledgements.