davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26

Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Des Moines at Milwaukee.
st. Joseph at Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
RITE THAT PROVED FATA

LIE Roy, Minn., Aug. 25.-Cornelius
Mulverhili, a farmer living six miles
south of this place, died this morning
from the effects of snake bite. The
victim was in a comatose condition for
several hours previous to his death, all
attempts to restore him to conscious
ness proving fruitleSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
BREADsTUFFS BURNED.
The Madelia Mill Destroyed by
Fire.

MADELIA, Aug. 25.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the Madelia Flour
ing mill with its contents. Loss, $780,
900; insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
Kansas City,. O1 U 2 o o o.
Athletic IL 5 90 O ia

Earned runs, Kansas City l. Athletics 8;
two-base hits. Long, Hamilton, Larkin and
Stovey; stolen bases, Hamilton 2, Pickett,
Bauer and 1arkin, Long and Stearns; first
on ball, off Bates 5, off Mcmahon 8: struck
out, Bates 2, Mcmahon 6; passed balls,
Hoover L, Cross / wild pitches, Bates l,
Mcmahon l.; time 2 hours; umpire Gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26

Earned runs, Louisville 4; two-base hit,
Mari; threeb hits. Ehret, Esterday;
stolen bases Hecker, Johnston, Baldwin !;
double plays Tomney. Shannon and Hecker;
Esterday, Greenwood and Orr; Daily and
Greenwood; first base on balls, Off Widner 2,
off Baldwin l. off Ehret l; hit by pitcher
BY BALDWIN 0 by Eire s4;1 passed a II ball. ocon
nor; time, hours; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
AN EXPENSIVE ERROR.
Brosnan Responsible For the
COrnhuskers' Defeat.

OMAHA, Aug. 25.-It was very bril-
liant and exciting game, but an error by
Brosnan resulted in victory for
Omaha. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
President Hills Generosity.

Special to the GLOBE.
ST. VINCENT. Mimi, Aug. 95.-James
j. Hill, president of the Manitoba rail-
way, has sent to st. Vincent his annual
subscription of S25 10 the Kittson Coun-
ty Agricultural society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
catch of Minnehan's fly against the

tence.
The Twins have played fourteen
games and each have won seven.
Joe Miller made a pretty catch Of
Nurphy's fly in the first.
Werrick was not we'll enough to have
gone in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26

Earned runs, st. Paul 8, Minneapolis 5;
home run, Miller (Minneapolis); two-base
. hits, Foster, MInnehan, Hudson; double
PLAYS, Tuckerman, Werrick, Halves: Hanra-
han and Miller; stolen bases. Carroll 2,
HaWes, Daley, Hengle; bases on balls, off
Tuekerman q, off Duke 8; hit by pitcher.
Farmer: struck out, by Tuckerman 8, by
Duke 8; first base on errors. Minneapolis 2:
left on bases, st. Paul 4. Minneapolis 6; wild
pitches, Tuckerman 4. Duke 2; passed ball,
Farmer; time, 2:15; umpire, Briody.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Minnehan carried off the fielding HON
ors, taking first wide throw of Dug
dale's in his left hand, and then reach
inc out that same paw and scooping in
foul from Miller's bat. Both were
wonderful catches.
Hanrahan made jump in the eighth
and caught Farmers line fly and retired
DAILY at third on a double play of fine
character.
DAILY had the best eye for the ball
for st. Paul, while Foster. Hengle and
Hudson led for the visitors.
The second base play of Werrick and
Hengle, and the fine fielding of Foster,
were features of the game.
Farmer caught two very difficult foul
flies and threw well to the bases.
Carroll saved runs by beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.

A Caledonian Nipped by a
Rather.
Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, MIMI, Aug. 25.-Oscar
Larsen, young man living near Shell
don, was this afternoon bitten by rat
tlesnake and now lies in a critical con-
dition. He may die. He was brought
to a physician here for treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26

a strong tendency to strengthen the
home wheat market, and besides will
result in the building of number of
new mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26

Earned runs Omaha l, Sioux City 1 two
base hits, Strauss, Andrews: three-base hit.
Glenn; double plays, Nichols to Walsh to
on called balls, Nichols, Burdick struck out,
by Nichols 8, by Burdick 4; time of game,
1:30; umpire, Doeseher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-26
ALAS. POOR FOREMAN.

The Browns Pound Him Out of
the Lot.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The Browns
knocked Foreman out of the lot in the
third inning of to-day's game, earning
seven out of twelve runs. Score:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-16
10 BE CONTINUED

oysters in any style, and all other
delicacies at Lang's Dining Parlor,
16 West Commerce street. 11-8-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-16
CHAPTER III,


Martin Schofield, Esquire, was lord Of
the manor of West Dene He was a
wealthy man, and one who enjoyed life 10
its full extent. He had a great aversion
TO all kinds of responsibility and trouble;
he mad land agent who managed one
portion of his estate-the woods of pene
and the farms beyond them were under
the care of Paul Waldron. BY courtesy
Paul was called the squire's steward, but
in reality his duties were more those of a
head keeper than anything else.
He was the son of poor parents. His
father had been the head gamekeeper at
West Dene Manor for many years: his
mother was an amiable. gentle woman,
whose very life was centered i'm that of her
boy. They had given Paul fair educa-
tion-sOmewhat above his station. The
boy was naturally quick and clever, but
his delight lay in mechanics. He liked all
kinds of machinery: he enjoyed finding
out how he could improve upon anything
he saw made; he longed TO learn some
practical trade, but his parents were not
willing. THE squire had always prom
ised," they said, that their son should
have the charge of the West Dene Woods
and it was not kind of him even to wish
for anything else" So, to please them, he
accepted the squire's offer, and before he
reached his twentieth year he was master
of the keepers cottage.
Il can study" he thought; II shall have
long hours to myself, aud I can work out
the ideas that have lain SO long in my
brain"
But in short time a change came over
him. He went one day to pretty little
town called Ashburnham, and there he
met his fate. There he saw what seemed
to him the loveliest face ever created; there
he saw Ismay Hope, and from that mo-
ment until the hour of his death he loved
her with deep, true, lasting love, and
gave no thought to another.
He was walking down the principal
street of the little town when he met her.
Her lovely face, her light, graceful figure,
her wealth of waving brown hair, the
pretty blue cloak-he remembered the pic
ture while he lived. He looked earnestly
at her as he passed, and faint smile rip
pied over her lips. That long, lingering
gaze amused her. AS sudden glow of
warm sunshine will bring to life some late
blossoming flower, so that half smile, that
one look at her seemed to bring Paul's
whole soul to life; new world opened to
him-a great golden blaze of light seemed
to have fallen at his feet, and he walked
on, 1azed, giddy, and confused.
Then he turned back to see where she
went. She entered a small house that
stood by itself at the end Of the street.
TO BE CONTINUED
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-16
LURED AWAY,
OR,
The Story Of a Wedding Ring,
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAENlE.

He drew his tail iigure to It's IuIl nelgnC.
II am vain enough to think the contrary
| sweet. l have now an idea-if | could
| but work it out-as to an inexpensive
method of improving the working power
| of steam engines. If anything should
| ever come of that shall be rich man,
| Ismay."
Then you must turn your mind to it,
| Paul" she said, caressingly.
"My darling" he responded, wistfully,
II would rather be poOr-ah, believe me,
love!-far rather. l am quite happy in
this peaceful woodland life of ours; it
seems to me ten thousand times more
beautiful than anything that money could
give, and it seems to me that if 1 won
wealth should in some measure lose you.
Why, Ismay, the whole world would not
compensate me for the loss of one atom of
your affectionr' And again that deep
and wonderful love of his seemed to mas
ter him.
You think of nothing but love-" she
said. II think of a thousand things be-
sides"
He looked at her half doub tingly.
II have read of women whose souls were
not fully awakened" he said "but that
cannot be the case with you. My own
soul came into full, perfect and beautiful
life when l first saw and loved YOU. Money
and luxury have no charm for me-"
"They have a great charm for me, Paul.
OF course l love you very dearly; but,
when you have won for me all my heart
desires, shall love you even more"
The words were not kind, but she bent
her lovely face near him with smile that
made him forget everything in the world
except her.
"If am to make fortune" he said
suddenly, Il must study hard. Shall we
have just one half hour among the flow
ers? Afterward | will get my books, and
do my best"
She accompanied him, and, as they stood
among the roses, Paul Waldron said to
himself that no flower that doomed was
so fair rs his beautiful wife. If it were
possible he would win name, fame, and
gold for her sweet sake-he would study
and toll that she might have the toys her
heart was fixed upon.
They are but toys, after all" he said
to himself. She loves dress and jewels
these are ,wOman's toys"
He took himself to task for having even
for moment, felt impatient with her.
should feel veXed because the birds |
love the sunshine he said to himself, 'or |
the butterflies love flowers? They follow |
their instincts. My beautiful Ismay, in |
towing all things bright and fair, only fol- |
lows hers"
IF money could not buy beautiful |
things you would not care for it, Ismay," |
he said, looking earnestly at her.
She laughed alOud-that sweet musical |
laugh which stirred his pulses and thrilled
every nerve, as some soft strain of music
would have done.
You shall have money" he said. 81
will never cease working until have won
or you your hearts desire"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
$. A. & a. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
daily eNCeyt Sunday.

$. A. g. a. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
daily ext EFT Sunday.
Train for CuerO, Houston, Galveston
leaves San Antonio. ......S. - a. m
Trains for Beeville, ROckpOrt and
Corpus Christi go. ........l :45 p. m
Train for KeTrville. ........... ....6:GO p. IN
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston, Cuero & Houston 6:45 p IN
From Corpus Christi, Beeville and
ROckport. ........... ....,,l:4r D. ID
From KerTville. ................... $3.50 am
1. & G. y. L.. r..
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via |. Il G.. \. ana
NJ. K. and T 49,. .........-.. :40.p m
For st. Louis, via |. & G. n and
l.. NJ. ...... ..................o:4h a III
For Laredo. ....--..........-..li: 05 am
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, via NJ. X. T.
and /. IL G.. N.............. loss m
From ST Louis, via L. N. and l.
~ TIN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: lo M
From Laredo. .3:U d III
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Il, Re-
East bound train leaves. 100 a. m
East bound train leaves. ...........2 :15 p. m
West bound train arrives. ........ 1925 a. m
West bound train leaves. ........ IL 80 p. m
West bound train arrives ....,7:45 n m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Future Advertising.

The advertising mediums OF the past
have all been insignificant compared to
what may be expected in the future. II
the following report taken from one OF
our exchanges be. true, it gives an indi-
cation OF what certain kinds OF adyertis-
ing may become, and that worldwide
circulation on an immense scale will be
the object sought to be obtained. The
extract to which we refer reads as fol-
lows: The Germans are constructing
a huge floating exhibition palace at a
cost OF $3.50 900, in which TO give ocular
demonstration OF the superiority OF Ger
man manufactures TO the sceptical
amongst the distant nations OF the earth.
This vessel will be called the Kaiser
Wilhelm. and will be 564 feet long, &c
feet wide, and 46 feet deep. She Will be,
it is said. the most magniticently fitted
shin afioat. The exhibition will be made
TO weld a profit OF 100000 annually
from the income derived from rented
space. and from the sales OF goods. tits
expected that the ship will sail from
Hamburg in the spring OF 1890, but her
first destination is not known"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

constructed OF wood it will cost about
$27 900, and if of brick, about 81 per
cent. more than that amount. The re-
port OF the committee was accepted, so
far as relates to the general plan, leaving
the question OF material to be decided
hereafter. ANY one DESTROYS of seeing
the plans can do so by calling at the
vestry of Central Union Church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
&GrrrtisEurnt.
Planters Monthly
For May 1889.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Notes
With Our Readers
Double Crushing at Pahala
Cane Seedlings once more
Causes of the Rise in the Price Of Sugar
Sugar Manufacture in Hawaii
Mangoes and their Improvement
Tobacco Culture
The Olive, Varieties OF
Solar Natural Gas
Report OF Professor L. NJ. Norton on
Solar Natural Gas
Speech OF Baron de Worms on the
European Bounty System
Future Of Sugar Industry in the Ar
gentine Republic
The Queensland Sugar Industry
Russia Beet Sugar Industry.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. acknowledgements , 90
Foreign .............. 8 90
Bound Volumes. ................ 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
" Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
d&W2w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

Back in the last century Alexan
der Smith. afterward known as John
Adams. one of the ringleaders in the
famous mutiny on the ship Bounty
in 1889, saved a midshipman from
drowning. The latter put 600 in
bank to await Smiths call. 1t re
NAMED until it had risen to the sum
of $4,000. Now three grandsons of
the mutineer, living on Norfolk and
Pitcairn Islands, have discovered
their identity, and one of them has
succeeded in establishing his title to
the great accumulation.
The contest in Mont Gilead, Ohio,
between father and son for the Office
Of Mayor, ended in the election of
the son.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
HUMOROUS SITS

FsCrLz s1S a>ss - hssss ~ yfe1z Dssc
t-rizg zsafsy krsys 6rsag - IA TIA
sSyiEz-
fzz y0aEs soZa@a wac eo,dly stsE<s thzs
shc Ixes - % asxzed shc-Ld DC l1zse<
aLe.y reprsssee
FUL-AAs pa-aSs car ca BE lad t-st
Eea Ter z-c4t sls 90. Tals, II eo2rss. ases
ne. Lnc.-d@ TIE tsss q tas porter.
FoETE ssVEs eoctors are attending ths
Yicesoy et Cana II each ous prescrioes a
ef1erelt a.sdlclas Tia v.csroy's caaaces fes
rec0Eery are below p2r
A PcEF ALLEsaASI (Pa nza, who ~as
tied s~s q = s-eep-n car berth Dy lo.t o,
t2e tr4lAs s2el2i laed Il AZ gEconsc.01s vay
'Doa don It'll set up s1d ssart ths
ere
J0HssGs with a Sunday school book -
'.Szy, papa what = = m4TtyFt' Papa fcaE-
tlslsiyi -~Dont I ask such easstlons new.
ny ea.-a. W AT gatil yo2 are o.t enough u
be married -
Yog can tell the b0mslisst kint Of . girl
that she Is beautiful as poets dreasl
and zot d. the least damage ~ Tie truth.
Poets have the isAInaFs just tie sane IS
coal nlc4 folk
"PEIsoxsz, the evidence shows TIA, yoa
bFatally assaulted the complainant Have
you any thiag 10 ofer IN eKtena4tlonf -
Prisoasr-'So, sir, my lawyer took all the
noney l hat. "
A nAs at Newton, Kan, sdvertlsss as
follows: Nv N2nted-A good six or eight
room hoUse by family without children
grandchildren, mother-in lav, grand
pareats or hired girl with lover
WIrs-"JOhn, ID yeu deliver your lecture,
Is Life Worth LlYingp again to-nignti'
Great Pessimist-''S0,m my dear Rm great
ly afraid have caught . slight cold, and
don't intend To risk ny life by ventarin &
Out Of doors a, az tais evening"
"HsRE," said the farmer, as he eIhihss ed
q broken Jar - the Manufacturer, 4 packed
this jar full OF butter, and the Jar split from
top 70 bottom. Perhaps you c.a explain the
phenomenon. ''On, yes, l can" VAS the
quick reply, 1.-The butter was stronger than
the jar"
OUIDA SAYS that no man or woman is
capable OF writing more than four or Ave
really able WORKS OF 1ction- IL she could DC
permitted 10 see the lancnting, lonely let
ters which some married men send daily 70
their wives out OF town. bewailing their
lonely lot, she might change her mind.
A CHICAGO gambler, whose first name
was George, used 10 frequent Chinanan' 5
establishment and smoke opium almostdaily.
One day he rushed into the place and said
excitedly: Hip, loan me ten dollars
Thanks. I'll come in and pay you tomorrow
noon IL I'm alive" and out he went with the
money About three o'clock the mex. after
noon friend Of the gambler dropped in on
the Chinaman and said: Hip, where is
George to-dayl" and the corfdiag Celestial
wiped his eye with the corner of his blouse
aud replied: George, him dead"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
q LITTLE VARIETY.

'lMPULstvE rTsANrrT"is the new name
given 70 kleptOmsuia
F.ssIOy has decided that the 9andelion is
beautiful flower; aud beds Il dandeions
are cultivated For their splendid color.
THE Pratt (Ala.1 Coal Nine Company has
1000 acres Of coal lands, 1 900 ovens and is
turning cut 5000 tons Of coal per day.
AIR sLAzrD lime susted over the ground
around young trees serves "a partial ps-o-
tecfiou against some kisds OK insects.
CsIc.so coal unIoadsrs get Il cents per
ton for hard aud 1t for soft coal They
work II bours aud get 20 cents per hour for
overtime.
CAvxgD goods dealers "a California. hsv-
inz been unsuccessful in securing a redUo-
ton ~ overland freight rates. have decided
% charter a ssiling vessel and ship round
the Horn the so carloads Of last year .
fruit now OF hand.
CsszLEs A Dana says: "Tt does not
happen oftsuer than once a week that
write any thin with ny own hand" re
dictates every thing - a stenC zrspher.
Whtslav Red hsoitusiiy does the sane
thing. except where ae thiuks special care
"a required.
THE widest z-Iessss have been made "a
Plrls snd other parts cf France "a - he
range II vision from the < e tower. The
real Enit. according % the I Is1nPs. Is forty
miles. which takes N Foa,sinebieaL, Msn-
- snd P-uto'se. ard even tn.s area can
ollT % viewed "a exec ptsonsi.Y elsaf
weather.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
THE OLD lOvE.LETTER.
Story of How 1t Got Pension for Needy
Veteran.

Mr.. ". S. Mayer, the special examiner Of
the Bureau of Pensions up in the big custom
house, can tell many an interesting story in
regard to pensions and those vino seek 70
obtain them, says the Cincinnati Tin es-Star
There arc many who try TO get pensions
who were hurt or sick after toe war, ami
they invariably get trlpped up. And then
there are often some who are most descrv-
ing aud most needy and yet who can not
prove their claim. The Government, like a
grand good mother, does not regard with
suspicion her sons who seek her aid.
The applicant is always aided in the prov
ing of the claim, but wee TO the one who
imposes upon the good mother, that is ALL
There are many pension cases that read
like rOmances. Mr.. Mayer told of man who
lives up in Butler County. He is paralyzed
from sunstroke received while on the
march 20 Washington 10 the grand review
after tho surrender Of Lee. Not q man
could be found TO assist in proving his claim
All his comrades Of the march were scat
tered or dead. There was not scrap of
paper Of official record
"I was satisfied" said Mr. MAYER, "that
here was genuine case. His story was al
ways consistent, and then he was n COM
paratively helpless para!ytic. He could
move about little, but could do no work
tried in every imaginable way TO get him to
recall something that would give me a clew
but visit after visit TO him brought nothing
AZ finally asked him one day If he ever
wrote letters home, and il he might not
havc written about that time.
"'Why. yes said he, i used 10 write TO
nv sweetheart
"'And where is she nowr asked.
"'There she is.
"'Did you ever savo any OF those letters,
riad9meP l inquired. Just as though u
woman didn't always save her love letters
tied up in ribbon.)
"'Why, yes, I bclievc ali tho letters he
ever wrote mo arc upstairs somewhere
now she replied. Pretty soon she cane
back with n worn and faded package Of let
ters. And among them she found letter
from her then sweetheart describing the
very incident Of the sunsiroke. lie had
written her "a soon as be had recovered
sufficiently. and told how the day was op-
pressive and the march 20 Washin Ctcu hot
and dusty. and how be had been overcome
with The heat ard had fallen out by the
wayside, and had lain under a tree all day
long while tho columns were marching By
THAT letter TO his sweetheart saved the
day. II got him has pension He had been
tryiug ever since 1865 until recently 10 Sc
cure IL II was case in which | became
profoundly Interested, s1d / reioiced with
them
Think of that little scene on that country
house porch. the poor and aged paTalytc,
the Government agent, firm, yet kind. and
the good woman with her love letters from
her soldier boz of twenty FIVE years ago
tgnbied in her lap, and coming them all
sgzin. ca Ing Cd that dread. yet happy past.
q pat away The dread and doubt Of ihs
present. and "a tile should be Her cd
Love Letters"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
restless as tas a.4iosas grew Asss K.o,asea

restless As tie c-zl0x4s grew Esexs Iosu &c
221 e. pAzsac
AtL~st t1e tsckeI AseEt oossrxeo thzt ths
wc<-an N~s crazy. - slsc2 as reE-ssd thai
pSroADs s6e y - o0t sac Ted her naoRey
Snd .as se-ag - lave II TIE Hstlex wAs
nna4T brought - - sEd ey tae wokAs GET
tag lscxel showed 0st to kcr.
the teSes agent SAD lster that tll.s Was
n" Dodge, AID as wosldnt De ca gat that
way asala- fae 2rtfgl coGger Aai waited
tls Opportunity l. oozns - ths tieket WIN
e9~ ass - lie wsal42 stePpe1 = al9
alter l-rg~l1g o4t hls money, D. give her
al impression II Two bL.s lyng - the
oo2nleT, had ler4ed AS 6lA bAek lnse as
sleeve g ze1 .lss W0msEs tekst Gua
Change and made of Wit II, : liesly losius :
himself u me crowd