davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
THERE ARE OTHERS.
st. Peter and Winthrop Run Up a
Score OF 40 to z.

score o. 40 to z.
Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Two weeks
ago Frank Diamond manager of the Win
tkrop ball team. challenged the St. Peter
team to play for 800 a side. st. Peter &C
cepted and offered to play on neutral grounds
for 500 and all gate receipts, but Winthrop
wanted to play on their own grounds, and
they take all gate receipts, which, if they
lost, would be enough to pay their side bet.
st. Peter refused any such proposition, and
the game was called off. st. Peter invited
them down to play an exhibition game today,
and they accepted. Dalquist and Norton were
the battery for the Winthrop Colts, and Cox
and Martin for ST. Peter. st. Peter fell onto
Dalquist and drove him to the woods in
three innings, making enough hits to score
the farce kept up until at the end of the
seventh inning, when the game was called
to allow the Colts to go to the barn. Final
score: st. Peter, 40; Winthrop, Z.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. 29.-St. Cloud de-
feated Wadena again this afternoon, to O.
Batteries, st. Cloud, Anderson and Schwartz;
Wadena, Peterson and Seyerene Struck out,
by Anderson, IL; by Peterson, 3.
The Packers defeated the Dreis in we'll
played game. The all-round playing Of
the Packers a feature. Batteries. for
Packers, Rouleau and Bivins; for Dreis, La
Riveve, Fetch, Lux and Williams. The Pack
ers wish to challenge any club in or out of
city under the age of s. Dreis preferred mot
Dreis Kids. Address all challenges to A. K,
care of Lerchtage Bros, Central and Waba-
sha.
The Favorites defeated the Langfords by
the following score:
Favorites ...............0 2 8 s 2 2-19
Langfords ...............0 0 3 0 0 l.
Batteries. Wigley and LIE Claire; Funke,
Scharf Maloney and Funke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Failure Felt In Peru.

LIMA, Peru via Galveston Aug. 29-The
collapse of the Massachusetts, Benefit Life AS
ISOLATION of Boston is regarded here as dis
astrous. The only security that the policy
holders here have is 10000 soils local guarMl-
tee, and this is scarcely sufficient to cover
25 per cent of the liabilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Colonies Defeated i'm Jersey

PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 29-The home
team won an exhibition game from Louis
vile. today by punched hitting Score, Pat
erSon 4: Louisville 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

GRIMM out, lnne1d ny; Drlscol, bunt thlrd
strike.
Earned runs, st. Paul e. Grand Rapids 5;
two-base hits, George. Mcbride, Twineham;
three-base hit, Mckinney; home runs, Isbel
2, Gillen, Twineham; stolen bases, Mcbride.
Glenalyin, Glasscock; passed ball, Spies; wild
pitches, Denzer l; Brady l; bases on balls,
off Denzer, Camel, McKibben; off Hager-
man, Mcbride 8. Glenalyin 2, George 3, Nyce
2, Gillen; off Brady, Gillen, Mcbride, Glenal-
yin Glassc9k; M by pl5cher by DeG1er can.
struck out, by Denzer, McKibben, Driscoll
by Twineham, George, Nyce; left on bases,
st. Paul 8, Grand Rapids 7; double pays,
Gillen to Glasscock; Hagerman to Fear to
Mckinney to Driscoll; innings pitched Hager-
man 6, Brady 2, Twineham l; hits, off Hager-
man r. off Brady 6, off Twineham 2; first
base on errors, St. Paul 6, Grand Rapids a;
OIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

walcott's manager, took $500. leaving $500
for the club, which will net nearly $4,000.
Brady's carnival of sports which he proposed
to hold in Carson or Reno, in October, has
been declared off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The gross re-
ceipts of the Green-Walcott fight were
exactly $4,000 OF this sum Tim O'Rourke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Globes Prize Puzzle Pictures.
Big Gate Receipts.

$100 in gold given to the winners.
Read announcement on page 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
MOBRED MANNASSAU.
Columbus Fans in u Rage Over De-
feat,

fest.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug 29.-Umpire Man
nassau was mobbed by the crowd at the
close of the game today, but escaped with a
slight cut on the head. Six policemen es-
corted him from the grounds. Score:
Columbus Il o 2 O1oO % s
Milwaukee 2 8 0 1 Sc 9 8
Batteries. Foreman. Rettger and Buckley
Reidy and Speer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

THANK you for showing me other
hats, but I want the Gordon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

Globes Prize Puzzle Pictures
Start next Friday. Read announce
ment on page 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

Earned runs, st. Paul 8, Grand Rapids 1;
two-base hits, George. Slagle; three-base
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30

The travelling team consists of Mcbride,
Glenalvin, Glasscock, George, Nyce, Gillen,
Isbell, Spies, Kline, Mulane, Frcken, Cross,
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
TOO MANY LAWS.

At the present session of the 1egis!a-
ture of Minnesota there have been in.
troduced in the house 1,Ol1 bills and So
of them were introduced on one day,
that day being the last for the intro
duction of bills. In the senate 656 bills
have been introduced, and also on the
last day SO of these were presented. It
is difficult to imagine in what way the
people of this state could utilize so
many laws were it possible for them TO
be passed, which it is not Each mem
Der must surely think that his services
can be Of little use in the legislature u1-
less he introduces bill, but he is often
inclined to introduce a number OF them,
and when this work has been done his
conscience rests easy, as he imaglnes
he has performed his duty to his con-
stituents, when the truth is he would
have served their interests better had
he seen to it that fewer bills were
passed in either house. If the laws we
have now on the statute books were
fully enforced we could, as a rule, get
along admirably for the next ten years
without any extra legislation except in
some cases and these cases are compara-
lively rare. This mania for legislation
upon all manner of subjects should be
severely frowned upon. When it is dif-
ficult for expert lawyers to tell the acts
that have been passed on account of
their multiplicity, what a state of be-
wilderment the average citizen Who
has other matters to occupy his atteh-
ton must be thrown into as he endeaV-
ors to get some kind Of an idea of the
existing laws of his own state or the
nation at large.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

capas and somstt imss ths dastruction ~
Hood xnd Held, of mon, women and chill
dren, ind ne have the assurance that
everything is wrong and everybody
knows It.
In addition to all this we have the
legislature OF our own state doing its
level best to cucumber the statute books
with more laws than will ever be need
ed, and we have murders and suicides
and weddings and divorces without
number, and yet we are inclined to
think that we are far from being happy.
Wait until congress gets through, when
we will be able to sum up the destrnc-
ton it has accomplished, and then II we
look for more excitement we have the
prospect before us that Corbett and Fitz-
simmons may sometime meet in the
ring once more and perhaps will hurt
each other, while the wives, or several
of them, will be on hand to applaud
the act and have their hysterical capers
written up in the great daily newspa-
pers of the land that are now educating
the public to the high moral plane Of
approaching the beauties of the latest
scandal.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
Talk OF DULL TIrIES.

Talk of dull times! Why there IS
enough going on throughout the world
to satisfy the most fastidious or exact
Ing In the matter of amusement or ex-
element. We have congress on our
hands, and the lively excitement that
comes from tariff debate. We have
the discussion of treaty with England,
with a prospect of having the old lady
Of Windsor Castle and Buckingham
Palace shaking her CORY locks at us,
We partake Of large portion of the
excitement that comes from war In
Cuba and we feel like applauding tho
heroic stand taken by little Greece
against oil the great powers, We have
the Venezuelan matter still unsettled;
we are kept busy specializing whether
Oom Paul will give England another
slap In the face or submit to the tyran ll:
nous rule sof English land rabbors. ~
~ ,igtentns day the es,
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
ArCH1soN GLoBD SIGHTS.

IT is entirely superfluous to tell people
that you are getting DID, you show 1t.
Nobody has sympathy for fat man.
though every real fat one needs 1t all
the time.
A really smart preacher is one who
knows when it is wise to be called" TO
another field.
In town it is the women who waste
time by attending card parties. In
the country it is the men who do 1t by
getting up wolf hunts.
No difference how much a. man may
be exposed to the weather he imaglnes
he will not catch cold so long as his
hands are In his pockets.
A philosopher thinks that Ave cent
cigar is as good as one costing three
times as much, and keeps on improving
in philosophy until he believes that be-
ing dead is just as good as living.
The real satisfactory husband is not
the man who works industrlously to
earn living, but the Idle man who
gives his wife kind word Of encour-
agement In her work of stirring thinga
up and putting them In the oven.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

consoling and en- couragins to every
patriotic Irialhlmg V who is laboring IN
the VINEYARD e for Is his country's welfare.
20 know that the b disastrous results Of
those unfortunate events are slowly.
but not the less surely, dying away.
Unity is the urgent demand Of the hour.
Unity is what every unself1sh Irish pa
triot is painting for. No practical basis
of unity can be ignored by any sec
ton of our people with credit or -advan-
tage to ITSELF The spirit of unity is in
the atmospheric The hour has arrived
and our hitherto undivided countrymen
are ready and determined to stand
shoulder to shoulder and fight, as of
yore, against one common enemy Such
spirit cannot fail to ultimately COM
mand success. Este perpetual is our
earnest prayer.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
DISHONEST IMPORTERS

Those Eastern importers and manu-
facturers who clamor for high protec-
ton because, as they say, it will give
the government ample revenue while in
creasing the workingman's wages, are
just now trying to get into their pos.
session from foreign countries all the
merchandfse-raw or flnished-that
they possibly can so as to avoid the
increased duties under the Dingley bill.
They would make their importations SO
large that a long time would elapse
before they would find it necessary to
make further importations, thus keeping
the government out of the revenue it
claims it stands sOrely in need Of.
That's the patriotism of the Eastern i'm
pOrters and manufacturers, who never
cease denouncing a low tariff measure.
To, forestall this action of the traders
in question it is proposed to amend the
Dingley bill in such a way that it will
have a retroactive effect either from
April I'd or the 18TH. A question might
arise however, as to the validity of
such law, as it might be construed as
against the express words and intent of
the constitution. Those who favor such
an amendment. say that it would not
be retroactive, but retrospective, which
may be fine shade of distinction only
comprehended by hair-splitting lawyers.
But whether the law would be consti-
tutionally valid or not most honest men
will feel that it in some way ought to
to be made SO in order that the efforts
OF the dishonest importers might lie
counteracted. These efforts to purchase
more goods than the country needs
at present or for a long time
to come, would benefit the consumer
but little, even if he would be benefited
to any extent. The wealthy importer
who could afford to purchase goods in
immense quantities before the increased
tariff came into effect would mark up
these goods to within a shade of the
selling price OF the materials imported
under the increased tariff. The grasp
ing importer would thus reap a harvest
while the less wealthy ones would be
made to suffer and the consumer be left
without redress while being made to
pay a much higher price for everything
he would be obliged to buy.
Since the above was in type it has
been decided that April should be the
date from which the act would take
effect. .r
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

In Colonel John Hays poem of "Lit-
tie Brooches appear these lines concern
ing the work of angels upon earth:
"And ! believe that savin' little child
And bringin' it to its own
Is a darned sight better business
Than loahn' round the throne"
This, with the other poems making up
the collection known as the pike Coun-
ty Ballads" Hay now looks upon with
disiavor, but they are certain to live long
after tllework of his more mature expert
ence is forgotten, for the reason that they
contain the clements OF human nature, a
touch of which makes the whole world
kin. Since his appointment to the court
OF St. James English publishers have
brought out new edition Of these Bal
lads, which is meeting with great success
and highly appreciated, despite their west
ern dialect. When Hay wrote the con-
GLIDING lines OF Little Brooches" he lit
tie thought that he would one day be
loafng round the throne himself.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
BLATHERSKITE PREACHERS.

Here is a sample of the insane crfti-
cism that is INDUCED in by some Pro-
testants against anything relating to
Catholicism, and yet these men wish to
be remembered among the LIBERAL mind
ed, educated and progressive people OF
the age.
When 1t was published that President
Mckinley intended appointing Judge
McKenna, of California, as secretary OF
the interior, a Hyde Park, Mass.
preacher, broke forth in this strain:
'Not since 1916 have been so excited
and angry as on reading your article in
the Citizen on Has President Mckinley
Blundered?' Yes, l am mad. 1 am a
Christian; 1 look for our Lord; love
kindness and peace; but to think that
a Romanist has been appointed secre-
tary of the interior! slave-a tool of
the Popel This is uncomfortable. And he
a Methodist Christian! who cannot
read Revelation on the symbolic beast.
TO let an old Archbishop (reland), a
Jesuit, have the handling OF our valu-
able documents. and control all our
lands, and all the Indians! I am madl
Doesn't the man know better? Doesn t
he know that three or four million vot-
ers are opposed to such work? Is he a
fool? Is he traitor? Does he wish to
ruin our fair, broad land? For Gods
sake stand up against that man! Warn
him that he should not for moment
let that Romanist judge in California
have the place. Our whole people
should arouse: The plot between Nc
Kinley and Ireland--for they are to
gether-should not be consummated. or
there will be a war-a revolution!
Cleveland was wicked. Is Mckinley to
be no better? Is this government gone
over to the Pope and his crew."
Now, what kind of congregation
must a. preacher like that have? It's
members must either be disguised with
themselves for being, in measure,
obliged to listen to such creature, or
disguised with the man they hire to do
their religious thinking for them.
When one reads the extract quoted
above he is undecided whether to laugh
outright at such mental antics in the
pulpit or become denunciatory Of such
methods and such men. This man says
he Is a Christian, and perhaps he be-
lieves he is, and ne looks for the Lord.
Should he persist in his present way Of
thinking he will come in contact not
with the Lord but with the fork-tailed
gentleman who presides over the sultry
regions the warmth Of which never di-
minishes.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
POWERS AGAIN,

Labor Commissioner Powers is not at
all likely to receive whitewash at the
hands of the committee that is now in
vestigating his work in that department.,
notwithstanding that three-fourths OF
the committee are Republicans. The
facts are too painfully apparent that
Powers has shamefully used his office
for his own personal advantage, Pc
cuniarily and politically.
This Investigation was courted by Pow
ers himself, and knowing as he did his
own shortcomings, it is amazing that lie
did so. But, then, everything that the
gentleman has undertaken has been
carried out without any heed for
the results He has been law unto
himself. The name labor commissioner,
as applied to him, is a misnomer. The
interests of the laboring classes never
once entered his mind. He was at all
times intent upon the interests OF HIM
self. The states money he used lavish
ly for his own purposes, dropping S1),-
900 of the peoples cash into book en-
titled "The Purchasing Power of Gold. "
He took the time of his assistants for
months in getting out this and other po-
litical screedsi all for the purpose of op-
posing free silver and feathering his
own nest. 20
AS a result of this Investigation the
salary OF Mr.. Powers will be much re-
duced and his assistants curtaiIed and
the usual appropriation greatly lessened
Besides this, TIE report of the commit.
tee will castigate Powers in such way
that he will wtsh he had not been such
donkey as to second the proposition Of
an investigates bf himself when 1t was
first suggested, The man must be thick
headed or abnormally egotistio. It is
conceded now that had all the facts been
know that have been brought out by
this investigation the re-appointnent Of
Powers weuid not have taken place
However, the state and the laboring ele'
mant will be obliged to stand 1t, per-
haps, until his present term expires. and
then geed=bye to the ex-Feyerend gen.
tleman who has cultivated such habits
of thritttRess at ether peaple's expense
Indeed, II ia. net iIaprehabla that tbs
state Federation Of Iahev will pursue
The Iaattey Ehap aB4 ,.sa testt.
adili1lesd tl,D pslfpeal
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
Commenting upon the department

Commenting upon the department
stores the Peoria Journal says:
The onslaught Of the retailers upon
the department store system has been
made. 1t is safe to say that not one
in g. score of visitors to Springfield
knew of the origin or the history Of
the system. According to the best
authorities the present department
store system originated about 40 years
ago with the great dry goods firm Of
Todd, Burns & Co., of Dublin. When
A. T, Stewart revisited Ireland, about
1861, he examined the innovation close
" and began to Introduce some Of the
features In his New York store. 1t
was John Wanamaker who first elab-
Grated them on an extensive scale. OF
course, long years before centuries he
fore-the village and country store did
business on the same basis. but on a
smaller scale,
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
nErLECr1oNs OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: Love isn't what 1t
is cracked up to be, but loving Is way
beyond 1t.
II men couldn't talk girls would kiss
them as much as they DO dogs.
A fad is something that makes the
man who has it happy and everybody
else mad.
It's funny that when you whisper In
q girls ear she always grabs hold OF
your hand.
When girl first gets engaged she
acts more patronizlng than q three
year widow with twins.
It's a good sign when you hear
girl argue that q woman can be just
as happy tn state Of celibacy.
When a woman is saving to buy
new hat she can never see any use IN
her husbands spending money to bse
long to club.
A man would rather have content
ment without love than love Without
contentment; q woman would rather
have love without oontentment than
contentment without love,
After a girl has quarreled With q
man she cares for and has made UP
when he comes to see her she never
llkos to wear the Same dress she had
on when it happened.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
THE APES SEE 1T.

An A. P. A. follower recently gave this
reason for the collapse Of the organiza-
ton:
:. 81 tell you" said he, "these Catholic
papers are a power, and no Protestant
business man can afford to have them
hold him up as bigot, and they are bad
enough to do it if they had chance
Walter Lecky, in discussing this mat.
ter, says:
This little preacher of A. P. A.-ism
confirms what have long held, that
Catholicism will never be benefited by a
policy of quiet and submission. Truth
is worth fighting for, and it is indiffer-
entism. of all policies the most loath-
some, that will keep us idly moping and
hoping for better times, when our duty
is to be earnest. aggressive and ready
for battle. Those who attack, attack
with double might when they know that
a host OF towards confront them. If the
cowardlv Catholics had had their way
the Catholic papers would have re-
NAMED quiet, or if they opened their
mouth it would have been to shout
Americanis1n-the merest chauvlnism-
thinking that this cry would have ap-
peased the Mosle1n fury of their perse-
cutors. Catholics are not aliens in this
country; neither are they on probation.
They have rights, and If they do not de-
fend these rights without apologizing
for the right to do so they are the verl-
est cowards.'
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
JOY AND LIBERTY.
such Was the Subject OF Father
Cleary,s Lecture.

such Was the Subject OF Father
Cleary,,s Lecture.
The following is a synopsis OF
Father Cleary's sermon last Sunday:
Happiness and liberty are two
blessings most ardently wished for and
highly priced by all men. No inf]u-
ence has been SO successful in securing
these priceless boons for restless hn-7
mainly as the influence Of the religion.
of Jesus Christ. The savior Of the
world is known as the man Of ssor-i
rows on account of the suffer,nga he
endured in the cause Of truth, and in
atonement for the sins of men. He
assured those who suffer for Justice
sake of a heavenly reward, still the,
God-like end and aim of his teach
ings is to lift away the burden of sor-
row and pain that weighs down the
heart of man. Come to me all yo that
are heavy laden and will refresh you,
Those who comprehend it's spirit and
live in accordance with it's precepts are
the happiest of men.
"The principles proclaimed by the
religion of Jesus Christ have secured to
the world the highest form Of civil and
religious freedom. Among no people
are both civil and religious liberty 80
we'll known as among those who boz
lieve in and practice the religion OF
Him who died to make men free
s'The inspiring doctrine of the uni
versal equality among men has estab-
lished in human society the only secure
recognition of the inalienable rights OF
man because of his manhood.
"'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself for Gods sake is the saving
precept that will protect society from
the rapacity of the strong and solve
the social question. -
"fYou shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free The re-
ligion of Christ, correctly understood.
candidly presented to the human mind,
is the only influence In the world that
can protect the reason Of man In true
enjoyment Of liberty Of thought The
human mind Is not free when beaten
about by every wind of doctrine, but
only when enlightened by truth
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

DR.. Jameson says he did not do the
right thing in making raid upon the
Transvaal because he did not succeed,
liamentary committee, he knew he
would have been forgiven. And he
would have been, Of course, and all the
other members OF the British govern
ment who are now undergoing such
spasns of virtue in the matter CT inves-
tigation would have applaulel the at,
no matter how unjust the expedition.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

The ardent, but unreasonable friends
of the advance agent OF prosperity tell us
every day that the good times have come
again, but explain that the reason we do
not see them in because of lack Of con-
fidence We should have confidence that
the good times are here, no matter
whether we are able to- see them or feel
them. A certain school of philosophers
tell us that what we think we see or feel
in life exists only in the imagination
that nothing is real That's how it must
be with the good times OF the advance
agent, They exist in our Imagination,
but there ia nothing real about them,
We should be happy, nevertheless. whel,
we can lull ourselves into such q mental
condition, although the physical eondi-
ton may suffer. When Blahop Berkeley
said there was no such thing AZ mater,
Byron wrote that Il Was ne matter what
he said, ..555 ID.
Iss senate ef tlle JJnited States need