davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

LORD LoNsDALE left San Francisco, on
the 10Th, for the East to meet Lady Ions
dale on her arrival from London. He will
Stop at Victoria, British Columbia, one
day, and then go to Winnipeg.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

THE Massachusetts, House Of Repre-
sentatives, on the Sd. passed to be en-
crossed the Senate bill providing that
safe deposit, loan and trust companies of
that State shall not invest in farm mort
cages on land outside of New England
and New York
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

News has been received that the brig
antine Addie Benson, which sailed from
Halifax, n. s., for Cuba in January, and
had been given up as lost, was wrecked
off Venezuela, and her crew rescued by a
passing vessel and carried to Norway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

Mr.. r. T. REID, Q. c., is lecturing in
London on his plan for the better housing
OF the poor. He wants to give the County
Council the power to build dwellings for
5000 people in different parts of Lon
don, and to raise the money for the pur-
pose by tax of one penny to the pound
ON all rents,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

THE Swiss Government has issued an
order of expulsion from the country of
Herr Lutz, an accomplice of Herr
Wohlgemuth. the Mulhouse police in
spector who was recently expelled for
bribiug a Swiss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

DR. CHARLTON, of Columbus, O., editor
Of the Mason's Chronicle. the American
Odd-Fellow and the Knight of Pythias,
dropped dead, on the 1st of heart dis
ease, from which he had been q constant
sufferer for the past year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

CAPTAIN ALLAN, of Brooklyn, has re-
turned home from Canada. having failed
to obtain from the Dominion Government
any settlement of his claim for the illegal
seizure and detention of his ship by the
collector of customs at Shelburne in 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

THE five-masted schooner Governor
Ames, the largest schooner afoat, sailed
from Portland, Me-, on the 30th, having
on board 1,S00, 700 feet of spruce and pine
lumber, valued at $4,000. This is the
largest cargo, with perhaps, one excep-
ton, ever taken by a schooner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

DR.. HARKE, of Hamburg, Germany, a
Lieutenant Of the reserves, has been sem
fenced by a military court to three days.
Imprisonment in fortress for challeng-
ing DR.. Natthold, a lawyer, to fight a duel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

Ex-PREsIDENr HAYES and the Ohio
centennial commissioners and their ladies
were entertained at dinner, on the LIST, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell, of New York City,
and a reception was held at which large
mum Der of resident Ohioans were present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

COMMUNICATIVE CHIEF WARNER of the
Grand Army of the Republic was BAN
quoted by the Department of Rhode
Island, on the I'd, and several hundred of
the most prominent men in the State were
presented to him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

Jos. SUTTON, aged fifty-fve, and An.
drew Lawson, aged forty, while return
ing home to Vernon Center, Conn.,, from
Manchester, on the night OF the 10Th,
drove from the road down q steep bank
and over into mill pond. Both men and
the horse were drowned Both men leave
families,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

The jury in the Halves murder case at
Birmingham, Ala. on the Sd, returned q
verdict of guilty, and fixed the penalty at
death. Halves was calm, and said he
was sure of conviction in that county
The Supreme Court will probably, on an
peal, grant change of venue and q new
trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

THE contest over the So, 900, 900 estate
of the late B. B. Hotchkiss, inventor of
the Hotchkiss gun, began at New Haven,
Conn.,, on the Sd. On e-half the enormous
amount involved hangs upon the ques-
ton of legal domicile, being claimed
severaliy by French and American heirs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-09

TIE New York Bar Association ten
dered reception, on the 1st, to the JUS
t1ces OF the United States Supreme Court,
distinguished array Of legal celebrities
being present including Chief Justice
Fuller AID Justices Blatchford, Field and
Strong (retired), and Ex-President CIeve-
land.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
1889 6erbf 1889
|. HutI1 & Son,
bic alte unb betpdbrte
Giiens uno bol5.
% aareits,
Tarbenzz Santeu=@ anOh1ng
226, 92s unb 23o Martt : Strabe,
60 M.&ln u~5

Sal1 Mlttot1to 800. SeraS,
habeu ibren Script. 8ebarf bon .. 2anbretb 6
Coin @arten.. 8lumen. unb Selb< Samsn err
hnItcu, INTER anberem:
5000 @funb neue @rnte Bib Samen, 5000
8funo alfalfa (gu,erner aIselamen) cbenfals
Mongolb . @lr3e, &unfelrabcn, Mobrrlbeu.
Samen, Gsperiette Slec, 8odbora 9lee, Sapa-
neliIaer Slice, Sobniou @raa, Buffalo oner
Colorado @ras, Saat Hossen, @trfte, Safer,
Meiaen &c.
aedter ST &afo 3pi'bel, unb Creole pber
2ouiGana 3niebels Gamer.
Maenten fir Die beriibmten Brinly Pduege,
Ylanet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators cons
bined, Sanb. Gamenbrias, Yfiige nnb @ulti-
b%atpren, @uF. $. Eredt 8ur1mai9inen nnb
8utGer< llteniIien, G9as. MutbS Sonis : Ct.
troetnren, Sielen. @nuder, Mefer &c.
@tets auf Eager SarriiOu 8ros: & 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebraud fertt9 as-
mitdte 6arben; fibren ~bieitlben mebr oils IA
Sabre. importiren @arlabunasweiie, rab fibs
len uns bere9tist nod laneidbriger 9 fabrnng
gu bebaupten, o4b ~biefelben hie beiten Garben
linb, bic in biefem 2anne ~fabri5irt perSen.
SIN October erpatten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, pcibe unO gelbe 3miebel , SeBlinge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
ONE HIT FOR OMAHA.
Foster and Duke Win the First
Game From Omaha.

The Millers won yesterdays game by
the epidermis of their incisorS. 1t was
a pitchers battle from the start, and
Duke had the best of it so far as
hits and strikes were concerned,
but his old-time wildness came
very near losing the game in the first
three innings. With the yellow sup
port he got from the intield, no one
would have blamed him if he had
got discouraged and let down enough to
have won the game for Omaha. The
first two men to score for the NebraS-
kans were given first on errors,
and. indeed, all their tallies
are chargeable to series of brilliant
bulls made by Hanrahan, Minnehan and
Hengle. and somewhat eXcusable error
IN the seventh, which will be found OBJ
pOsite Turner's name in the score.
Reddy begun it in the first, by giving
Cleveland a life on what should have
been an easy out at first. A wild pitch
took the runner to second, and Dugdale
let him by. standing near the plate about
half an hour looking for a passed ball
that was reposing peacefully near the
padded back-stop. In the third Mime
han let Crooks grounder get past him,
which so disconnected Duke that he
threw three wild ones, pushing Fog
Horn Jack over the plate. The men
went out in one, two, three order in
the next three innings. and in
the seventh Duke struck out the
first TWO men to bat, then Cooney
hunted pop-up fly to just the right
place near the base line between first
and second, getting the only hit made
off Duke i'll the entire game. The next
batter sent clean grounder to Hengle,
who let it strike him on the
hands and start for center field, the
man Cooney taking second. Then
Strauss sent a hot grounder to short
right which Turner fumbled long
enough for the little center fielder, to
score, but he was the last Ne
braskan to cross the plate.
Minneapolis scored three runs in the
third amid great excitement on Mime
hams base on balls, Fosters double to
right, Hanrahans bunt hit to left,
Miller's single and Hanrahan's steal
home Oh an attempt to catch Miller at
second. The crowd of 1000 was on
nettles and almost swooned away
unanimously when Cooney tied the
score. Foster, however, won the
game in the eighth by knock
Ing the ball over the left-feld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
FLoRENTINE MIRROR.
The Wheel Of Fortune In the Fiji
teenth Century.

The Wheel OF Fortune In the FIJI
teenth Century.
Ladies delighted in ornamental look
ing-glasses, says writer in the Wo-
mans World for July, and we read of
one made in the shape of wheel, about
two feet in circumference, the mirror in
the center being surrounded with me-
dallions. in which hung figures of the
Seven Virtues cut in ivory and black
bone, and so balanced that when
the wheel was turned round,
the figures moved and hung
straight, and motto was placed
round the frame. saying that however
the wheel of fortune might turn. the
virtues remained erect. Betrothed
maidens were silver ''heart locks''-
that is, girdleS two inches broad, worked
in half-relief with figures. The splen-
did Golfers which contained the trOuS-
seau were often masterpieces OF art.
Diamonds were sometimes set in the
form of lily, and such lily might be
worth 9100. Ladies visited the jewel
lers' workshops to choose new settings
of artistic value. As may be I'M
aglned, antique canoes and COINS
were more often found in turning up
the earth then than now; and such
things were bought eheaply from the
peasants who found them, and sold at a
high price by the jewellers. Emeralds.
agates. comedians and sapphires were
the stones generally found-engraved
with figures of dolphins, gods and god
desses. Single diamonds varied in
price frome50 to $4,000 of our money,
and a jewel worth the latter price might
be raised to $1,000 by a fine setting.
Pearls were a favorite ornament in ear
rings, as necklaces, or sewn on lace or
wells. A set of pearl ornaments, even
when some of the pearls were old Or I'M
even. was worth 1900. The medalliOnS
worn on hats were of beautifully chased
gold or silver set with precious stones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
Railway Roundup.

Its rumored that the Denver. Texas
& Fort Worth will reduce Seaboard and
Denver rates to the extent Of Is cents
per hundred. and will follow the cut
with a similar one on Utah and Mon
tana points. The Northern Pacific Of
ficials say that they will protect their
territory.
r. S. McAi1ister. general freight
agent of the American Refrigerator
Transit company, is here from st. Louis.
He moves in the interest of packing
house and produce freight over the
Northwestern roads.
The Dakota editorial association
which arrived here Thursday evening,
left yesterday afternoon for the 800"
On their return they will visit Duluth.
The Western Freight association con-
sidered the status Of coal rates yester-
day. 1t convened in Chicago.
President j. j. Hill, of the Manitoba
and Manager Marvel, of the Northern
Pacific. are III New York city.
President Hunt, of the Oregon &
Washington Territory road, is in the
city ON official business.
J. A. Hanley, ex-traffic manager of
the Kansas city, made the rounds yes
terday.
j. B. Cavanaugh, general freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central, is in
the city.
George P. Harris. vice president of
the Burlington, has returned from the
East.
General Traffic Manager Alexander,
of the Manitoba, is in Chicago.
General Freight Agent Clark, of the
Omaha, is in Chicago.
General Freight Agent Hamblin is
home from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
ALL WENT TO THE CIRCUS.
Attendance at the Saratoga Races
Very Light.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 26.-The at
tendance at the races to-day was light
Barnum's circus proving a strong rival
attraction. The weather and track were
good.
First race, six furlongs-There were
eleven starters out, of which Ocean and
Kitty Pease were The choices at nearly
the same price-Ocean 21s, Kitty Pease
3. A good amount went in on Carnot at
to L; also on Una b at about the same
figure. After tedious delay Sheridan
sent them away, with Ocean leading by
three lengths, The others were strung
out Ocean and Kitty Pease were first
down the chute. Ocean won by a
length; Kitty Pease second, Filter
third. 4 Time, 1:1615.
Second race, one mile and furlong-
1t was a tame affair. Bessie June was a
hot fayorite at to 8; Bonita was 10 l,
and the others at long odds. Bessie
June led easily the entire distance. and
won handily, Bonita second and Queen
of Trumps third. Time 1:5S&.
Thi rd race, half mile-Kenwood
first, Happiness second and Warsaw
third. Time 80. Betting, 8 to 5 Ken
wood, I to Happiness.
Fourth race, half a mile--Heatherton
urSI, MARY MdllOy Sccouu, harvester
third. Time, :5O1l. Betting, Heather
ton to 2, Mary Malloy s to 5.
Fifth race, one mile-Brandolette
first; Lady Hemphill second, Gladiator
third. Time, l:444. Betting. Brado-
lette to 5, Lady Hemphill to 5.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards--Frederica first, Vigilant second,
Royal Garter third. Time, 1:4S4. Bet
ting, Frederick to 1, Vigilant to l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

fence. The cranks not only got
excited, but went absolutely wild. and
hats, handkerchiefs, fans, score cards,
cheers, bowls, yells and feminine
screams of delight file d the air for
radius OF thirty blocks. Foster made
the circuit of the bases, and when he
came back to the players bench
dollars, halves and quarters ralned
all about him, and Elmer and
two or three kids were busy for min
ute or more picking up the shining sill
yer. Foster had won the game. He
saved it again in the last half of the
same inning by one of the most phe-
nOmenal catches ever seen on the
grounds. Jack Crooks hit long, low
fly that was due to give him two bags,
and everybody began to look
tired. 1t was going straight for the
corner OF the center field fence and
looked as if it would knock off board
and go through. Foster ran backward
a long way until he got the leather we'll
located, then turned like flash,
dashed into the angle of the
fence, and climbing up the boards
pulled the ball out of the air and fell
back still holding it tightly in his big
brown hands. That settled it. Duke
concluded that he had run chances
enough, and not another Nebraskan got
anything that reSembled hit. Duke
struck out twelve men, and Cooney was
the only man to place the ball safely.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
Two Hundred Dollars
Found on East Seventh Street.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubieS, emeraldS, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money, ETC.. are added to this list daily.
Robert n. LOOMS, bartender at Hotel
Ryan, purchased thirteen cans of tea.
for which he paid $40 and found
in one can $500 in gold, and in another
can a genuine diamond, ruby and sap
phire ring; j. E. Gilbert, architectural
stone carver, 260 Rice street. found a
Iady's solid gold hunting case watch,
stem wind and set, in his tea; Mrs. Rev.
DR.. Ainsworth, Chicago, visiting in st.
Paul, paid s. for six cans of tea,
and found in one can a set
of genuine solitaire diamond shirt
studs; William Lindeke. II Central ay.,
found genuine diamond in his tea;
Charles johnson. restaurant, Main
street, saltwater, MIMI. found gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch i'll
his tea; f. o, Nelson, cigar mandatory,
55S Broadway. and Mrs. Phillips, st.
Anthony avenue, each found genuine
diamond rings; A. Moore, fireman c.,
NJ & st. p. r. r., paid s. for six cans OF
tea, and found in one can $50 in gold
and in another a genuine solitaire dia-
mond collar button; Mrs. z. SchilZ, 137
street, each found solid gold band rings:
Miss Mary Hanson, laundreSs, Mime
apolis. brought in club order of thir-
teen cans of tea, for which she paid SO,
and found in one can 500 in gold.
Judge C. w. Pye, Northfield, Mimi,
sent in 81 by mail for one can of tea
and found in the can a genuine dia
mond ring; sixty other valuable watches
and genuine diamonds went out IN coun-
try orders received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, IS; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company. No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from a. m. to 9 p. m. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
AMATEUR OAfsSMEN.
Entries for the Regatta at Pull
man.


man.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The follow
ing are the entries for the national re-
gatta of the amateur association of oars
men of America, to be held at Pullman,
H., Aug. and 9:
Junior Single Sculls-D. W. Shea, Crescent
Boat club, Boston; f. j. Hogarth, Don ANA;
teur Rowing club, Toronto; Hartley Seaton,
Excelsior Boat club, Paterson; Herbert NJ.
Brown, Minnesota Boat club, st. PAUL. Rob
ert Mckay Jr., -Argonaut Rowing club. To,
rOnto; John B. Lowell, Nautilus Rowing club,
Hamilton; r. Pelton, Seawanhaka Boat club,
Brooklyn; Richard Hills, Ogden Boat club,
Chicago Lee Gazette, Columbia Boat club,
Allegheny, Pa: c. G. Gormely, Toronto Row
Ing club. Toronto; Robert j. Knox, Mime
sofa Boat club, st. Paul.
Senior Single Sculls-W. II. Mcdonnell,
Iroouois Boat club; NJ. Shea, Don Amateur
Rowing club, Toronto; G. A. Strickland, Don
Amateur Rowing club, Toronto; Dennis Don
Donohue, Nautilus Rowing club, Hamiltonj
George Freith. Varuna Boat club, Brooklyn
j. E. Muchmore Dr., Lurline Boat club, Min
neapols; E. L. Kilby, Ottumwa oarsmen, OF
tumWa; G. Neff, Farragut Boat club, Chi
cago; j. j. Ryan. Toronto Rowing club, To-
ronto; John F. Cummin. Bradford Boat club,
Cambridgeport; Eugene Buckley, Bradford
Boat club, Cambridgeport; John A. Corbet,
1roquois Boat club. OsWego; Nj. E. Monahan,
Albany Rowing club, Albany: Erastus
Rodgers, Albany Rowing club. Albany
Double Sculls-Metropolitau Rowing club,
New York city; Don Amateur Rowing club,
Toronto; Ravenswood Boat club. Long
Island City, n. Y; Winnipeg Rowing club.
Winnipeg, Man.; Dolphin Boat club. Nc
Gregor, To-: st. Paul Boat club st. Paul; Far
ragut Boat club. Chicago; Catlin Boat club,
Chicago: Albany Rowing club, Albany; Bay
side Rowing club, Toronto
Four Oars, Junior-Don Amateur Rowing
club, Toronto; Minnesota Boat club, st.
Paul; Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto
Union Boat club. Chicago; Toronto Rowing
club, Toronto.
Four Oars Senior-Winnipeg Rowing
club, Winnipeg, Delaware Boat club, Chi
cago; New York Athletic club, New York
city; Toronto Rowing club. Toronto; Brad
ford Boat club, Cambridgeport; ATLANTA
Boat club, New York city.
Eight Oars-Bradford Boat club, Cam
bridgeport; Atlanta Boat club, New York
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
GETAWAY DAY AT DETROIT.
Close of the Great Blue Ribbon
Meeting

DETROIT. July 26.-To-day was the
fourth and last of the Detroit clubs
summer meeting. The weather was all
that could be desired for racing. At
tendance, 5000. The programme was
made up of the 2:20 pacing. 2:19 trot,
the unfinished pace of yesterday and
the grand special events, viz, the ex-
hibition of Guy, the great wonder, who
appeared between the races and made
the circuit in 2:1215. The wind was
blowing rather strong at the
time. Father John, the running horse,
was started with Guy to push him as
much as possible. He made the quar-
ter in 49,, half in 1869, three-quarters
in 1893, and the mile in 2:121a amid
much enthusiasm, although not beating
the time of Maud S, he pleased the
crowd Immensely. Johnston, the PAGER,
also accompanied by the runner. Father
John, attempted to beat Maud s. record
for special purse of $500. He made
the circle in 2:094, second slower
than the record. The programme of
the day commenced with the unfinished
pace of yesterday, viz: The 2:l4 pace,
purse S1.500. Summary:
Roy Wilkes won, Gossip Jr. second, Silver
Thread third. Time, 2:l4A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
WON IN THE SEVENTH.
St. Paul Makes Three Hits ana
Takes a Game.

IdhCS u O8iISs
It was really a novel and exciting
game played yesterday by the local
team and the Sioux City club. 1t was
full of very costly errors, and was
spiced with sprinkling of brilliant
plays. st. Paul won, but it is question
able whether that result could have
been attained had 1t not been Tor
little Carroll's phenomenal sprlhtlng
when that sort of work was most
needed. He was full OF glngei
from first to last, and his fielding and
base running contributed largely 10 the
victory. Meekin's work in the boX was
admirable. He only sent one man 10
base on balls, and, after the nfSt
inning, the visitors seemed at loss 10
solve his delivery. But Siebel pitched
the most peculiar game OF the season;
He seemed nervous, and sent the ball
so wide that he let in four of the six runs.
But the Apostles couldn't hit him
perhaps mainly because of his WildDeSS.
Tn to the seventh inning not a hit had
been scored by the locals, although one
run had been presented them III the
second by a base on balls, wild pitch
and a passed ball, and one i'll the fourth
bv a base on balls to Carroll, two stolen
bases and Bradley'S error in not catching
a ball felded to him. In the. seventh
inning Carroll made the first hit for the
home team. He Immediately stole sec
ond and then third, and came
home on another wild pitch
over CrOtty's head. Then Miller
few out to Brosnan, Daily took base
on balls, Broughton got first on Brad
ley's error and the latter was thrown
out at second by Cline, on Meekin's
fielder's choice hit. Then Halves two
base hit brought i'll both DAILY and
Meekin. and Halves in turn scored Oh
Murphy's hit. Reilly ended the inning
and run getting by going out from short
to first. The most brilliant play of the
game was made by HAYES. Crotty sent
terrific liner over Hawes' head. The
latter jumped two feet in the air and
pulled it down. The score: