davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11

Earned runs-ChIcago, 2. TWo-Dase hlts-
Dahlen, Isbeu. Three1base hits-Peitz,
Ryan, Mccormick Stolen bases-MiIler,
Beckley, Steinfeldt, Ryan. Double play
Dahlen, Connor and Everitt. Bases on balls
Off Breitenstein, 6; off Callahan, 6. Hit
by pitched ball--By Callahan, 2. Struck out
by Callahan, 2. Passed ball-Donohue.
Time-2:30 Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11
Game Emil of Error..

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CICERO. Ind, July 10.-Before a crowd
Of 500 Cicero defeated Noblesville in one
of the worst games ever seen on the home
grounds. Score:
r. H. E.
Cicero .....0 III 0 s 10 *-19 IA 8
Noblesville u 2 0 o 2-13 10 II
Batteries-Ffpps and Curtis; Krits and
Darrah.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11
Last St. Joe Game To-Dny.

The last game with st. Joe will be played
this afternoon. Scott will pitch for In
dianapolis. ST. Paul will be here tomorrow
for three games. %
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11
Frenchmen, Germans and Women.

The Bourgogne was French steamer and
only one woman was saved. No exclamation
mark is needed after that sentence, except
possibly because there is no not before
the 'sone" People familiar with the rec
ords of tragedies at sea know what happens
when French and German ships so down.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Western League
st. Joseph at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
st. Paul at Milwaukee
National League
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11
"WENT ALL TO PIECES"
Orphans Played MiserabIy and the
Reds Won with Ease.

CINCINNATI, July 10-The orphans
played miseraby to-day. In the seventh
they went all to pieces and allowed the Reds
to score six runs. Breitenstein was effect
i've after the. third inning, Attendance. 1852.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11
THANKS, Mr.. BREWERS
INDIANAPOLIS PUT BACK IN FIRST
PLACE WITHOUT EFFORT.
Saints Knocked Down Twice by Mill
waukee-Columbuss Shut Out by Kan
sas City-Poor Fielding by Chicago.

Kansas City. 3-COlumbus -. o
Milwaukee -. 0-St. Paul. ;
Milwaukee -. 2-St. Paul.
Cincinnati ...11-ChicagO ...... z
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-11

Discs for all music boxes at wulschner's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-11
STEWART FCR The SENATE

The candidacy of no man before
the people for public Office should BE-
more heartily and universally endors-
ed than that of William NJ. Stewar,
for the United States Senate. His re-
turn to the halls of national legisla-
ton is a logical necessity and a duty
Nevada owes to him and to herself,
The candidacy of Hon. 4. c. Cleve-
land is not censured, nor is the en-
dorse1nent Of his friends to be CON
demntd, as he is a gentleman of
ability and no question can be made
as to his being fully capable Of repre-
senting our State Creditably.
But the honor is due to Senator
Stewart, whose long years Of earnest
and indefatigable labors in behalf OF
old Nevada's most vital interests
prove his title to reward for faithful
and untlriug stewardship. No repre-
sentative from this State has ever
been more thoroughly alive and
active in support of every measure
calculated to improve its condition,
or more brave and unfinching in an
~unceasing battle to keep her question
of paramount Importance in the very
van of national and international con-
sideration. Having established him
self amongst the leaders of the ad-
vanCe1nent of b~irnetallism, his retire.
ment from service by his constituency
at this time would not only be the I'M
kindest ingratitude, but would be
taken as an evidence by the world at
large that Nevada was grown weak
and uncertain in her belief III bi1uetal-
lisf1, and be hailed by the gold bug
press as a certain indication that her
people had become converts to the
monometallic fallacies of single STAN
dard blessedness.
Every consideration Of justice to
herself and fairness to a faithful ser
want demands that the people of the
Silver State return William NJ. Stew
art to the United States Senate
Eureka Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-11

The United States Mint at San Fran
cisco and the Canadian officials at Of
tawa, now agree i'll placing the yield
OF gold in Alaska for 1898 at S. 900,
900. A year ago the gold syndicate
estimated that the Alaska gold pro-
duct for 1898 would exceed $50, ooo,-
900. This was done to discredit the
use OF silver and silence the demand
tor free coinage on the ground that
the gold product would be large
enough to enable the civilized world
to adopt and maintain the single gold
standard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-11


To exile Colonel Bryan, to hold his
regiment unnecessarily to further
duty in camp and under arms, when
other commands are being mustered
cut daily, will be of course explain
able only on the ground that the Ad-
ministration fears the activity of the
Democratic leader in pending cleo
tons.
And if the conviction ever fastens
itself upon the minds of the people
that such is the case the Atministra-
ton will suffer more than it could
through the activity of a dozen
organs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-11
Keep in mind that Scott's,

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-!
phosphites,
These alone make it of
great value for all affections.
OF the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod-liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three greatremedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
SOC, and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-11

The people of Nevada who vote the
Republican ticket vote to allow the
money kings of England to scale
down the price one half of everything
they produce.
While making this fight against
their W pockets in the interest of
foreigners they keep shouting home
rule"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-11

Last week has been lively in SEN
SationS at Canton.
The Presidents brother-in-law has
been killed having received five shots
in the body from an Infatuated
woman.
The affair has caused a profound
sensation all ever the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
The Terms OF Surrender.

1t seems to be quite apparent that the
understanding is complete between this
government and that of Spain that
the United States seeks nothing more
in the Philippines than respectable
harbor for our vessels and a coaling
station there. If this be true 1t Is
source of qualification. The country
has certainly benefited largely from
the common sense application ito duty
mamie sted by both Admiral Dewey and
Gen. Merritt in dealing with this most
veXatious question. Neither Of these
officers has at any time gone beyond
the limit Of his authority. Of course
there will be some grumbling among
the imperialists over the appearance Of
surrender on the part Of the United
States of territory acquired by con-
quest; but eventually great credit must
rebound to our government for the
moderation shown in connection with
our invasion Of that distant country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
The Ambassadorial Hitch.

The recall Of Ambassador John Hay
from the court of st. James to assume
the functions of secretary of state has
evidently precipitated a little feeling
on the other side of the water. There
is no doubt of the fact that Mr.. Hay
has been an acceptable representative
of this government in London during
his term of office. While not possess
ing any remarka BILE features of bril-
liancy, he has gone ahead in a COM
mon sense American fashion, making
friends for the government and for
himself, and helping on whatever work
was necessary in the line of close bus
mess relationship between the two ma
TORS.
Perhaps the most prominent person
entioned for the ambassadorship
is Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, Of New
York. 1T is quite easily I'M
derstanGable why Mr.. Reid should be
Objected to, not only because of his
personality, but in view of the antag-
Cnism of the Irish element. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Harrison nomi-
mated Mr.. Reid as minister to England
shortly after entering upon his term
of Office in 1889. and that, it becoming
apparent to the president that he could
not be confirmed by the senate. his
name was Withdrawn and that of Rob-
ert T. Lincoln substituted. The oppo-
sition to Mr.. Reid was chiaf1y due to
the previous editorial attitude of the
New York Tribune. Along in the early
eighties, when Charles Stewart Par
nell was making his great campaign
in association with Mr.. Gladstone in
behalf Of home rule for Ireland, Mr..
George W. Smalley, at that time cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
in London, appeared in his letters as
a strong advocate Of that proposition.
In 1888 Mr.. Parnell continued to be a
great power in the house Of parlia-
ment, and the fact was most emphati-
cally impressed upon this government
that Mr.. Reid was not acceptable to
the Conservative branch of the English
government as minister from the Unit
ed States. Anterior to and following
the campaign of 1892. in which Mr..
Reid was candidate for vice president
with Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Smalley's let
tiers indicated a complete shifting of
Endorsement Then came the death OF
Parnell and the retirement Of Mr..
Gladstone.
The personal attitude Of Mr.. Reid
toward the Conservative policy Of
Great Britain would appear to possess
nothing offensive now to his accepta-
bility as an ambassador. But does this
country want him? We think net.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
A Bell Gut of Tune.

There is one bell in the St. Paul's church
chime that we are confident must have been
opposed to the war. 1t has never yet been
IN tune with the other bells in the Ginning
OF the patriotic melodies.-Bufalo Commercial.
How would it do to get another bell
There used to be a bell in a Chicago
church that every time the chimes
were called OF to- ring "RSsls CT Ases'
brought out the lagos" so woefully out
Of tune that even a member of the
congregation was induced to kick-a
most unusual circumstance. One day a
church warden quietly remarked to tbs
kicker: "Mr. Blank, If you don't like
the sound Of that bell, we should be
very glad to have you supply US with
another. We have been, ringing that
bell and trying to play "The Rock of
Ages" for three years in such way
that it would finally CRATE upon the
ears of somebody possessed Of a musi-
cal soul, and induce him to take the
darned thing out and give us another
bell with decent clapper. This Is the
opportunity of your life"
The kicking member of the congrega-
ton smiled in sickly way, bit off a
fresh piece of chewing gum, and at
last, turning away. thoughtfully re-
marked: I'D If I won't" And he
did! And the bell Is ringing 'The Rock
Of Ages" in highly approved style to-
Gay against the smoky sky Of the
Windy City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
IRELAND FOR POPE.
Chicago Tribune Thinks the Arch
bishop Should Be Chosen.

Chicago Tribune Thinks the Arch
bishop Should Be Chosen. .--
The Chicago Tribune prints a letter from
St. Louis correspondent urging Archbishop
Ireland for pope. with the following COM
ment:
There can be no doubt that the selection
Of this broad-minded and able American pre-
late would greatly please the English-speak-
ing Catholics all over the world The large
Irish branch of the church would welcome
such an appointment. The German Catholics
should also prefer him to another Italian.
The Catholics who make up the population of
the Spanish islands which have just passed
under American rule are already good
enough Americans to be pleased at the
election Of an American pope. Probably a
majority of all Catholics outside Of Italy
would rejoice to see Archbishop Ireland in
the Vatican.
ITALY has had about all the popes for
centuries, and its priests will doubtless con-
tinue to keep their grip on the papal throne
If they can. The College of Cardinals, whose
duty it is to choose a new pope, is packed
with majority Of Italian prelates. and 1t
almost invariably elects one of Its own MEM
bers to hold this supreme place at the head
CT the church.
From the standpoint of true ecclesiastical
craftsmanship. Archbishop Ireland is real
ly the man to choose for the next pope. He
is eminently fitted to carry forward the broad
and liberal policy through which Leo XIII
has proved himself to be one of the COM
handing geniuses Of the century. He has
long been in close touch with the aged pontiff,
as indicated by his being chosen to address
President Mckinley on hebalf Of peace in the
Spanish trouble. He is man of wide edu-
cation and deep learning, is able to talk
French and Italian as well as English, and
in the position of pope would represent the
richest and most advanced element of the
Roman Catholic church-the English speak
ing element"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Principles Not Circurn stances.

Neither President Mckinley nor the nation
whose policy he directs can afford to have its
policy and acton in the Philippines forced by
circumstances. 1t must be guided by prin-
ciple. Whatever it was best to take before
the assault on Manila ic is best to take after
it, 1t Is the final and lasting interests and
needs Of the United States. and not the tran
Sent enthusiasm of victory, which must de-
termlne the act and policy Of ration. Ma
tons cannot afford, any more than individu-
ais, to enter On an enticing speculat' on out
side of their regular business because a
lucky stroke has brought a speculative chance
near and made it seem both ent:cing and
proftable.-Philadelphia Press.
The above would appear to be an
expression of sound logic as we'll as
Of common sense and honesty. what
ever it was best to take before the
assault on Manila 1t is best to take
after it." Evidently the meaning Of
the remarks Of the Press is that we
should do nothing in the way Of
license after our victory that we would
not have dreamed it possible for us to
do before. The assault on Manila was
apparently made without an idea of
acquiring territory, but for the main
purpose Of destroying a dangerous row.
ing fleet Of the enemy. This end was
promptly and most heroically accom-
plished. 1t was, as the Press says, "a
lucky stroke" and it ought not to be
distorted into a vicious source of temp
tation which may prove, in the end,
the means Of degrad ding the country by
enticing 1t out Of the path of virtue
into the rough and thorny way Of
wrong-doing and dishonor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
CHURCH CHANGES.
Ihey Present No Difficulties I'm Cuba
and Porto Rico

fhey Present No Difficulties I'm Cuba
and Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON. Aug. %, - Among
those occupying high official positions
with the Catholic church it is said that
the amalgamation Of the Catholic COM
munitfes of Cuba. Porto Rico and other
spanish colonies presents no serious
difficulties. The first requisite, II ia
pointed out. is to terminate the con-
cordat by which Spain and the Vatican
jointly conduct the church administra-
ton OF these colonies. The concordat
Is formal agreement somewhat like
a treaty, by which the Spanish gov
eminent and the Vatican carry on re-
lations of mutual advantage. Under
the concordat the Spanish government
the Spanish colonies, and these names,
being sent to Rome, are formally ap-
pointed by the pontiff. With the ter
m1nation of Spanish sovereignty in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Antilles, this
provision for the Spanish nomination
OF bishops becomes imperative and
some system must take It's place. For
change will cause no violent upheaval
among the bishops and clergy Of these
colonies. They will he left in their
places and the change of systems will
be inaugurated gradually as those now
in service drop off and are succeeded.
The new system will probably be that
under which bishops are chosen in the
United States, there being no state
participation, but merely a choice by
the established Catholic authorities
wherein a change occurs, this choice
being referred to Rome for formal ap-
pointment.
It is understood that the hierarchy
of Porto Rico will at once become at
tached to the American church. but
there Is some question as to the status
doubt as to the exact form Of the civil
administration of the institution While
not annexed to the United States, the
church in Cuba may not be attached
to the American hierarchy, although
its administration Is likely to be su-
pervised from here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

Even the rate OF production were not
gong ahead by leaps and bounds. with the
r m1s Of de1 the African American and Aus
appear. from this showing, that it is already
f large enough en- to knock into srnthereens the
Tears OF the bimetallists. They based their
predictions Of the catastrophe they imagined
was to come from falling prices on 'contrac-
t1on OF the Standard due to a falling Off
IN gold production and the closing OF the
principal minis to silver. The keystone Of
their argument was shaped from the statist, %
OF OIL gold PRODUCTION previous to 1890, when tn.
old gold fields were largely exhausted and
new ne processes of extraction that made hdther-
40 20 refractory ores available had not been
processes proc .. and the discovery Of new fields
Even the ne validity Of their arguments is
IN IN. such an expansion Of the metal available
LOT monetary uses that no necessity for
opening the nmnts ito silver exists. since
1 inc same end has been attained by the sim
PIE operation of natural laws So rapid has
the expansion been that it far surpassed the
aou u,,Ioa needs arising from an expanding
population and an expanding commerce.. Even
On Their ;l chosen battlefield the forces Of b.
streets. Aug. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
The State Press.

If Lind wins he will y1ck them with ono
arm. The other he lost serving his country
feeding threshing machine. He was q
machine man once himself.-Prison Mirror.
Yes. and a majority of the voters of this
state appreciate the fact that he Ia the right
Kind OF machine man to tie to.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The cool, deliberate, off-hand manner in
which these Republican papers lie is really
refreshing. Take for instance the statements
now being cuckooed by them about the dis
trict. that the Independent and Populist
papers are making the campaign for Senator
Ringdal solely on his good looks, and can
find nothing to recommend him to the voters
but the claim that he is handsome
No one ever heard this claim made by an
Independent or Populist paper. The first
reference made to Mr.. Ringdal's personal ap-
pearance was In tie Fergus Falls Journal
when that gentleman was touring the south
ern portion Of the district last month. and
with the fact was couped some very nice
statements concerning Senator Ringdal that
any man would, be warranted in making no
matter what his politics.
The Republicans now seek to put this claim
into the mouths Of their opponents. and hav-
ing done so proceed in an attempt to make
political capital out Of it.-Crookston Daily
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
PRIESTS CONFER.
Union Of German-AmericanP relates
In Session Mt Milwaukee,

Union Of German-AmericanP reIates
In Session at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 23.-The
union of standardization priests held
a meeting today. The most important
resolution adopted was the one calling
for the appointment Of committee to
represent the union in each Catholic di-
Geese Of the country, in order to fur
Their the object Of the society in, a
thorough and systematic manner.
The report Of the Archion Fraternity
Of Christian Mothers, whose prime OBJ
ject Is to induce and aid it's members
to educate their children according to
the desire Of the Catholic church,
shows a remarkable growth Of the so
ciety.
Among the distinguished visitors
present at the meeting were the Most
Reverend Archbishop Katzer. Of Mil
waukee; the Ri Rev. Bishops Richter,
Of Grand Rapids; Trobec, of st. Cloud
Schwebach. La Crosse, and Messmer,
Of Green Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

What He Says of Minnesota's Capital
in His Paper.

what He Says of Minnesota's Capital
in His Paper.
Charles J. Bayne. Of the staff of the
Augusta, Ga. Herald, was in st. Paul last
week and thus refers to Minnesota's capital
in letter to his paper:
II know nothing which can compare with
the glory of an August morning in St. Paul
unless it be the glory of an August after
noon. The shimmering waters Of Como
for which Its elder sister beyond the seas
need not blush with shame-are dancing in
the sunlight, and the rich parterres are sweet
with the blending blossoms. delicious
tranquility rests over 1t ALTAR from the
maddening worlds ignoble strickland the
gorgeous beauty of the scene appeals alike to
Lady Clara We're de We're and to 'Toinette,
on half holiday coquetting with the cop.
sit is not merely the height Of pleasure to
stand here. for the city lies far below. The
bubble, bubble Of toll and trouble goes on
there, and then people come out here to live
Their homes are Ir IrTr1t;-; =.
and the text is dun vivmus Yivamus'
Some Of the Ice palaces Of the old carnival
days must have petrifed before they could
melt, for here they are, surrounded by lawns
and bowery hollows.' which recall the island
valley Of Avilon, encrusted with calladiums
Of crimson and gold unequalled since that
marvel Of the air which cooled the slumbers
Of a Babylonian queen.
Drive along Summit avenue-the Route du
Roi Tor. as London has wtimsfcally corrupt
ed it. the Rotten Row Of st. Paul, and you
may we'll feel that It is like the ladder of the
dreaming patriarch. veritable highway of
heaven. And perhaps 1t is. st. Paulists have
but one objection to it, Il you follow 1t
long enough It leads to Minneapolis, and
that, they tell you, leads to acute dipsomania
mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
GERMAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
First General Meeting of the Society
in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 23.-The first
general meeting of the German-Amer-
lean congress took place this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Dr. Ernest Lieber, leader of the great
Centrumsrartei in Germany, was in
vited to kindly explain to the assembly
the formation and development of the
manifold Catholic organizations Of his
country. He gracefully responded to
the request, and delighted the audience
for fully half an hour with a mastery
exposition of the proposed scheme.
DIR. Lieber spoke Of the system Of
Catholic societies, political, social and
commercial. in Germany, and explained
the formation of the Centrist party and
it's principles, both Of the national and
provincial organizations. He cautioned
the delegates against founding too
many societies, and urged them to
strengthen the existing societies, par
ticularly the central union.
The first general meeting was held
at the exposition building tonight, at
which Archbishop Katzer spoke on the
diamond Jubilee of the pope. There
was also an address on 'Materialism
and Religion" by Rev. w. Cluse. OF
Watertown, ILL., Prof. w. Rolf dis
coursed on Praise of the German
Tongue"