davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Sam Colville,s Funera,.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Tne funeral of
theater manager Colville occurred this
afternoon and was attended by all the lead
ing actors in town. A delegation of the
order of Elks from Louisville was
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
The Record.
Racing at NIiIwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 25.-The Wisconsin
horse breeders races were largely attended
to-day. The weather was fine and the
track fast In the 2:20 class Moody was
the favorite against the field. and won in
three sta ght heats, Henry second, Viletta
third and Mabel A fourth. Best time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Henry Ward Beecher Ill.

LONDON. Aug. 25. = Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher is ill. He has Cancelled his
lecture engagement at New Brighton for
next Friday, and gone to the hydropathic
institute at Moffatt. Dufreyshire, Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

SCORE BY INNINGS

Oshkosh. ...........9 5 0 0 2 / 10
St Paul. 0 0 1 o 0 o. 8
Runs earned, Oshkosh 8; twobase hits Burns,
Gastield and Wilmot; bases stolen Oshkosh 2,
St Paul +; left on bases, Oshkosh 9. st. Paul 10;
struck out, by Kroch 4, by Fitzsimmons 5; bases
on balls, Oshkosh |, st. Paul s; hit by pitcher,
Fitzsimmons; first base on errors, Oshkosh 1, st.
Paul 5; passed ball. Sage L; wild pitches Kroch l,
Fitzsimmons 2; time of game 2:I5; umpire, Tin
dill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

Milwaukee. ....."....0 l 2 0 0 0 s-3
Duluth. ...............o o o % %
Runs earned, none; two-base hit, Pickett
struck out, Milwaukee g. Duluth 3; bases on ball
Milwaukee l, Duluth 2; hit by pitcher, Milwaukee
|; passed balls, Colgan l, Legg 2; wild pitches,
Daily Baldwin 2; umpire, Cavanaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Lacrosse.

Special to the Globe.
TORONTO, Aug. 25.-The Irish lacrosse
team to-day defeated the Capitals to Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Albany Races.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 25.-First race,
2:35 class, Prince Wilkes won, George W
second, Electric third, Lowland Mary
fourth; be st time, 2:2OI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Washington 2, st. Louis Maroons O..

WaSh1MgtO ton q st. Louis MarOOnS o.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-The Washingtons
defeated the Maroons to-day in one of the
prettiest and most sharply contested games
ever seen here. Crane, their right fielder
pitched finely for the Washingtons Healy
pitched in great form and not till the sixth
inning was hit made. But five of the
visitors reached first. Two on two-baggers
and single scored two runs. Glasscock's
error was eXcusabIe. Score:
St. Louis. ........9 0 0 0 0 O O 90
Washington. 800 D 0 0 OO2 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Chicago 8. Boston 1.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Chi Cages won
the game to-day by superior batting and
clever base running. The visitors were
unable to hit McCormick's pitching. Burns
was the star player of the day and made
great record all around. The errors of the
home team were excusable. Johnston and
Cunning made brilliant catches at critical
points, saving runs. Score:
Chicago. 0 0 o. 0 IS
Boston. 0 l O O O 0-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
An Archbishep Dead.

LIMA. Aug. s5.-The archbishop of
Lima died last night at an extreme old age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Eau Claire. ...........0 2 0 20 0 *-4
Minneapolis. .........0 0 0 2 0-3
First base errors, Eau Claire 4, Minneapolis
l; first base called balls, Minneapolis 2; struck
Eau Claire 5, Minneapolis 3;l two-base hit, Eau
Claire l; passed balls, Eau Claire 1, Minneapolis
b flies caught, Eau Claire l, Minneapolis 8; fouls
caught, Eau Claire l, Minneapolis i; time 1:4O;
nm Miro F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.
~
Milwaukee. .....,

Totals i g. 6I271ISI 4 Totals. :. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

Continued ON Fourth Pare.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
The British State Crown.

In the imperial state crown of Britain
there are 1858 brilliant, 1878 rose and
,147 table diamonds. The brilliant was
the crowning invention of the art. the
work of Vincenzio Peruzzi, of Venice,
in the century in which Mazarin had the
crown jewels of France recut; the rose
dates from 1920; it is the form chosen
when the loss to the stone would be too
great if the brilliant cut were selected,
and is used CHI efy for circular gems;
the table is the method employed for
shallow diamonds, and is the original
cut. When Blood on May 9, 1871, made
his attempt on the crown the historian
relates: "a large pearl. far diamond,
and a number of smaller stones were
bulged from the crown in this robust
ious struggle, but both the former and
several OF the latter were picked up and
recovered. The Ballais ruby, which had
been broken off the scepter, was found
in his accomplice's ParroD pocket. ~
CorahiU Magazine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

-First-rate men form the times; Sec
ond-rate men are formed by the times.
If you would manage woman or
horse you must learn to manage your
temper Chicago Tribune.
Miss Liberty, OF Bedloe's Island, is
the only woman in the country who does
not want new hat.-N. Y Sun.
DO not think it wasted time to SUBJ
nit yourself to any influence which may
bring upon you any noble feeling. ~
RusEi,,.
A new Western poet speaks of the
''unwinking eagle" This is nonsense.
The eagle is always wing king
Washi" gton Post.
The young man who spends all ha
makes the first year he begins life on
his own account will be apt to continue
in the same line all his life, without
accumulating property. Chicago Times.
If a conundrum is asked for you
may propose, "why is pig at a win
dow like the moonp" Because he looks
round. If any one says '.he don't al
ways look round" you can say neither
does the moon.
-Bagley-What in the world have
you got therep Bailey-A dog coIlar.i
Isn't it a pretty oncp Got it for seven
dollars tell YOU, it's a bargain. Bag
ley-But you haven't got dog, have
youp Bailey-No, but know where
can get one for fifty cents.-Tfd BIS.
The children are always up to little
expedients to help them out of tight
place. Little six-year-old, one of these
chilly nights, tumbled into bed without
| paying that strict attention to his even-
ing devotions which his mother had
taught him. ''Why, my dear, you didn't
say your prayers, did you?" You're
right, didn't. I said them twice last
| night, so wouldn' have to. "-HaTtfor
| Post.
| Did you k now, Charlie. that Rus,
| sian soldiers were not allowed to
marry?' remarked a young Lieuteni
ants wife. looking up from her book.
81 have heard so, darling" why is
it, Charlie?" II can't say, leve, posi-
lively. but presume the authorities de-
sire to impress them with the fact that
!, they might have allotted to them q
worse fate than being killed in battle"
Then the wretch Rugged her, Wash
ington Critic.
Don't you like jelly-cake with
frosting on top, Mr.. Featherlyp" in
| qulfeC bODDy. ", yes, iauSneO MI.
Feathsrly, "but / thought that had
eaten about all the dessert I ought
H ,wever, since Bobby is opolite about
it, Mrs. Hendricks" continued the
Young man. 81 believe you may give
me a small piece of the jelly-cake."
"All right said Bobby, land I'll
have some too. Ma said could have
piece if she had to cut into il"
How woman suffrage works in
Washington Territory is thus limited at
by man who writes so to the Cowlitz
1drocate: my wife has been gone
away on the jury for four days. have
not had square meal since she left.
My children are crying for bread, and
every thing goes wrong. am hungry.
angry, and all out of sorts inssrery re-
spect. I write this to warn the person
who advocate woman's rights in my
presence must be a very large man.
and IL ever the sheriff comes after my
wife again he had better hEing posse
with him. for my shotgun b loaded
and will not hesitate to use u y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
SOLD THREE TIMES.

Mr.. Dunder's DiscouraginS Experience
with Designing Book Agents.
"What's up to-dayP" asked Sergeant
Bendall yesterday as Mr.. Dunder care
fully entered the station on tip-toe.
.sVhell, Sergeant, maybe L vhas all
right, but I like to shpeak NIT you
aboudt it,
"Go ahead"
..Somepody come in to my place five
DAYS ago und ask me vhas Carl Dun
derP 1vhas. He vhas agent for a new
book called: sDer Life und Times of
Great Men, He WANTS to put me in
dot book for two dollars. He hears
eaferypody talk aboudt me. He knows
I paws taxes in two wards. He knows
Ivhas headquarters for campaign clubs.
He knows somepody likes me to 60 to
Congress"
"Wellp"
'Vhen, gf him two dollar. Ivhas
proud if 1 vhas great man, you see,
und his sh.ldrens to read. Next day an
oder man come in shust dot same vhay.
Vhas Carl Dunderp Ivhas. He vhas
agent for a new book called: Der
Great Men of America He knows all
aboudt me, und he puts me in for two
dollar. Vhell, dot pleases me, too"
'.And you went IMP"
"Of course. DIS morning der third
agent comes. Vhas Carl Dunder! 1
vhas. He vhas agent for: Der Biggest
Men of Der Whole World He hears
all aboudt me, und he gifts me page
for a dollar. pays HIM, but Shake
says it vhas too rich for my blood, und
dot shall see you"
you've been swindled."
"Vhasn't great manP"
mo, sir!''
Don't somepody hear aboudt mee"
'.They hear that you are sucker" !"
"Und l vhas beat?'
Eyes, SIR"
"Vell, dot vhas more experience for
me. l vhas going home. Dis after
noon some stranger vhill come in und
tell me he vhas agent for Der Very
Smartest and Best Men Dot Eafer Was
on Earth He has heard of me. He
WANTS to gif me two pages for dol
lar. Sergeant"
Yes
.sSee dot der ambulance vhas all
right. und Coroner Lansing vhas all
right; und if vhas leetle bit oxcited
wien der verdict comes in like to haf
you pat me on der back und say you see
mo out of it! Good dayl falls down
NIT dot book agent racket?'--Detrois
N-ee Press
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
An Ingenious Contrivance.

The microphone is now being used in
Germany for the purpose of detecting
loss of water through leakage in town
mains. The apparatus consists of a
steel rod. which is placed upon the
cock in the ne;ghborhood of which the
leak is suspected. and a microphone at
tached to the upper end of the rod. A
dry bat cry and telephone complete
the equipment. No sound is heard in
the telephone if the. cocks are closed
and no leak occurs; but leak of even
a few drops causes sufficient vibration
in the pipe to affect the microphone and
give audible sounds in the telephone.
At the recent meeting of gas and water
engineers in Eisenach it was stated that
the apparatus is so simple to handle
that with little practice ordinary work.
men are able to detect and localize any
leak.-M = Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
Y. OHIO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1886.

charges were made against Stone a
year and half ago because of his Of
fensive partisanship, bus he was al
lowed to remain under thn impression
that he would refrain from pursuing
such a course as would wantonly Of
fend and irritate the friends of the Ad-
ministration, who insisted that he be
retained in office. If he had been GUST
ed then, as he ought to have been,
there. would be no whining appeals
from him now. But he is out now, and
it is to be hoped that he may be fol-
lowed by hundreds of other Republic
ans whose tongues heap abuse on an
Administration which has shown them
too much leniency.-BufaLo Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
LATER NEWS.

THE Standard Oil Company has decided
to build a refinery at Franklin, Pa.
GEO. PARKS and Monroe Smith, negroes,
were lynched at Ringold, Ga, for robbery
and arson.
CHAs. MASON was stabbed by Warren
Townsend, a twelve-year-old playmate, at
Evansville, Ind.
ROBERT COLEMAN was killed by a coal
|Greensburg, Pa.
ROBERT KELLY, ex-treasurer of Lawrence
County, Ind, acknowledges himself a de-
faulter, and has made ON assignment.
A CALL has been issued for general con-
vention of spring and axle workers of the
United States, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa.
January 4.
By a collision on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, Conductor T. F. Greer
had both legs cut off, and three tramps,
who were stealing ride, were killed.
J. c. HILL, of Edgewood, suburb of
Pittsburgh, Pa, mistook his daughter for a
burglar, and shot her through the neck, in
flicting dangerous wound.
| A PASSENGER train at Bellevue, Tex, was
boarded by men who robbed the passen-
gers of all their valuables.
| THE new State House at Springfield, ILL.,,
was slightly damaged by fire in one of the
rooms.
MRS. MCCLURE, her daughter and son,
were asphyxiated by coal gas at Maple
wood, near Chicago.
PAUL GRoTTKAU, recently tried for ill.,
citing the Milwaukee Garden riots, ad-
dressed 5000 people in Milwaukee on the
ll2th, bitterly attacking the authorities and
lpress.
THE reports that the engineers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Companywere join
ling the Knights of Labor are pronounced
untrue by the members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
CITIZENS of Washington have subscribed
a fund of $4,000 to insure payment of
prizes and expenditures for the National
Drill and Encampment. The drill will be
held the last week in May, 1887.
THE city council of Vincennes, Ind, is in
q dilemma. The city treasurer is charged
with being defaulter to the amount o
$4,000 and refuses to resign, and council il
lpowerless to remove him. His bondsmer
have been released from liability by the
Circuit Court Judge.
In the House, Saturday, a bill was passed
opaning the public land strip in Kansas to
entry. Conferees were appointed on the
niIl taxing fractional parts of a gallon
The bill forfeiting the Ontonagon and the
Brule river land grant was passed without
ldivision. The sundry civil appropriation
bill was taken mp and discussed until 8 n
Im., when the House adjourned
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
FOREIGN lNTELLlcEhcE.

! A gale Of unusual violence prevailed on
the 9Th throughout Great Britain and along
the coast, causing immense damage to
property and shipping. A French vessel
foundered off Dymechurch, and six persons
were drowned. Four ships struck on the
Elsinore breakwater. A large number of
vessels are reported wrecked, and it is
feared the loss of life has been heavy.
The Bulgarian Government has replied to
the Porte that Bulgaria will never accept
Prince Nicholas Of Mingrelia. If the Porte
proposed the proper candidate the govern
ment will consider the question of new
election for the Sobranje.
The French Chamber OF Deputies has
voted in favor of disposing Of the crown
diamonds.
A seam Of anthracite coal seven feet and
six inches in diameter has been struck at
Bauff, Northwest Territory. This seam is
only one out of six in that locality, the small
est being three feet in thickness. The six
seams contain coal enough to supply the
entire Northwest Territory for the next
fifty years.
Dispatches from Adelaide, Australia,
state that large findings of gold have been
made in the South Australian diggings in
the region of Teetulpa- Five thousand
men have already congregated in that To-
cality. The largest nugget yet found is
said to have weighed thirty ounces.
Henry Alleyne Nicholas, M. D., F. G.. g.,
professor of natural history in the Univer-
sity of Aberdeen, is dead, in his forty-third
year. He was formerly professor in the
University of Toronto.
Dispatches from Brisbane state that the
steamers Keilawarra and Helen Nicholl
collided off Queensland recently, resulting
in the drowning of forty-two persons.
The Austrian Government has signified
| its willingness to allow the transit of arms
| through Austria into Bulgaria.
Government contractors have begun the
work of converting the large granaries,
which are numerous in Odessa, Russia, into
barracks for the accommodation this win
ter Of 5000 troops. The work is being
pushed rapidly under the supervision of
military officers.
The Duke of Manchester has announced
that he has decided to make permanent
reduction of twenty-five per cent. in the
| rents of his tenants on his Irish estates.
| Three life-boats were endeavoring to re-
lieve distressed vessel off Southport, En-.
gland on the 10th, when two of the boats
were capsized and it is believed that twenty
seven persons were drowned.
Signor Marco Minghetti, the distinguished
statesman and politician Of Italy, is dead.
aged sixty-eight years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16

Of last January killed their oats and wheat !;
hail beat down their crops in May, and floods
swept away what the hail left The cotton
crop will not amount to forty per cent. of
last years, which was bad one.
A street car ascending Gilbert avenue
hill in Cincinnati on the 10th, stopped near
the summit to let off a passenger. When it
attempted to start both the brake and grip
refused to work and the car ran backward
with frightful velocity a quarter of a mile
to a curve, where it left the track and
plunged down an embankment. All on
board, except baby, were more or less
bruised or cut, but no broken bones or other
serious injury resulted. The car was ruined.
Governor Ireland, of Texas, has issued a
further proclamation ordering that on and
after December z, 1885, quarantine shall be
enforced against all ports and places in
South America and all other ports of the
world where cholera exists.
A fire at Attica, o., on the 10th destroyed
]. R. Strandler's block, corner Of Main and
Tifin streets, including seven business
rooms and a dwelling. Total loss about
$4,000
The lower House of the Alabama General
Assembly on the 10th passed a general rev.
enue bill containing clause levying tax
of s., 600 on all dealers, brokers, or bucket
commission.
Oscar A. Simmons, president of the First
National bank and a prominent capitalist of
Fort Wayne, Ind, suicid ed at his home on
the 10th by shooting himself. 1ll-health is
alleged as the cause. He was worth nearly
q million dollars.
Robert Spencer, who a short time ago
raised pension check to $1,000, has been
arrested at Dodge City, Kan, and bound
over to await the action of the grand jury.
All Of the money which Spencer obtained
on the check was recovered.
The south-bound passenger train on the
Indiana, Bloomington & Western railroad,
was derailed near Springfield, O., on the
10th. Engineer Charles Wilson was prob
ably fatally injured. None of the passen-
gers were seriously hurt.
Edward w. Kelley, for many years agent
of the Empire Freight line, and well known
throughout Michigan, Indiana and Ohio,
died suddenly at Painesville, o.. on the 10th,
Of ri
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16

-"Arter ye've ate that minoe-pie an
them hard-biled eggs" asked the gen.
erous woman. "wll ye carry in some
wood for msP'' Certainly, madam"
gratefully replied the tramp; .sthat is"
be added, "if live. ~ y Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16
WASHINGTON.

The Treasury Department has decided
that Canadian postal cards imported into
the United States are dutiable at the rate of
twenty-five per cent. ad valorem as printed
matter not specially provided for.
The Secretary of the Treasury has sent,
to Congress the estimates of appropriations
required for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1885, The total amount estimated as re-
Quired for all expenses of the Government
is S325, 1872 794, which is S14, 403 759 less than
the sum called for in the estimates sub
mitted last year, and s., ,272, ,691 less than the
aggregate of appropriations for the present
fiscal year.
Among the Presidential appointments sent
to the Senate on the Sth were the following:
Thomas Moonlight, of Leayenworth, Kan,
to be Governor Of Wyoming Territory;
Arthur L. Thomas Of Pennsylvania, to be a
member of the Utah Commission; Theodore
d. Wilson to be Chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair and chief constructor
in the department of the navy, with the
relative rank of Commodore; James Fulton,
to be Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and
Clothing and Paymaster General in the
department Of the navy, with the relative
rank of Commodore.
Lieutenant General Sheridan has issued
notice that the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland will hold its eighteenth reunion
in the city OF Washington on the 11th and
18th Of May, on which occasion the statue
in memory of its lamented comrade, General
James A. Garfield will be unveiled.
The death Of Congressman Dowdney, Of
the Twelfth New York district, which was
announced in the House on the 10th, swells
to twelve the death list of the Forty ninth
Congress. 1t is as follows: Vice President
Hendricks and Senators Miller, of Califor-
MIA, and Pike, Of New Hampshire; Repre-
sentatives Elwood, of Illinois; Rankin, of
Wisconsin; Hahn, of Louisiana; Beach, Ar.
not and Dowdney, Of New York; Price, Of
Wisconsin; Cole, of Maryland, and Duncan,
Of Pennsylvania
The average prices of farm products as
given in the December crop report issued
by the Department of Agriculture, show a
material reduction as compared with values
of the crops Of 1885, in wheat, rye and bar
ley. Corn has made an advance nearly
equivalent to the percentage of reduction
in quality, and oats averages slightly
higher value than last year. The farm
value of corn was thirty-three cents pei
bushel in December Of last year. 1t is now
thirty cents, one cent higher than the
crop of 1884.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16

Business cards Of i've lines or less ss per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion Simple
ann Of marriage: and deaths and church
per line.
Favors must be handed In ss early as Tuesday
morning TO insure insertion the same week. Com
are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-16

The English Reform of the Civn service
as Compared with That of tine Uniteo
States.