davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-05

Fred Clausen, pitcher of the Upper Pen
insula league club at ~Ironwood, Mich,
is a baseball player of more than ordinary
skill. 1t is quite possible that next season
will see him in a National league uniform.
He was born in New York city, April 26,
1869, but he is essentially n western man,
MS his parents moved to Milwaukee in
1870, where they have lived ever since.
He made his first appearance on the dia-
mond In 1888, when he signed with the
Phoenix club, a Milwaukee organization
that easily won the title of amateur cham
pions of Wisconsin that year. He pitched
in twenty-four games, winning twenty OF
them, and was by far the best amateur
pitcher of the Badger State.
In 1889 he was secured by the Sheboy-
gans, a semiprofessional team, and he
only lost one game that season. Next
year he signed with the Milwaukee cluo,
but not being quite well early in the sea
son he asked for and obtained his release.
Later in the season he signed with the
M~onmouths, Of the Ottawa Illinois State
, 1891-09-05

Sudden prosperity often turns peoples
heads, and then they fall victims OF design.
ing persons. Mary Ann Werkmeister, Of
Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, became n
widow in January, and by the will OF her
husband she got possession OF a good piece
of property in that city. She now alleges
hat on the day on which the will was adj
mitted to probate she was induced to go to
to a saloon near the city hall and drink until
she became intoxicated, and that while In
thai condition she signed an agreement to
sell a house and lot to her cousin, Elizabeth
Holz, for less than half its real value. She
also alleges that she subsequently signed
the deed TO the property through a misap.
prehension, and she is now suing to have
the deed set aside and to recover the prop
arfy
, 1891-09-05

Iast vie .ded TO his wife's wishes. A divorce
was obi aimed on the ground of "extrava-
gance," the princess own fortune, which
was not very large, was made over to her,
and the custody OF their daughter granted
her.
Ii was agreed that a decent Interval
should elapse before her marriage with
Count Herbert, and that after the event
they should live abroad. Venice, the era
die OF romance and home Of dreams, was
selected by the princess She bought the
Palazzo Modene and at once began to rent
it in princely fashion. The court was made
into a garden of surprising beauty. The
belle etage was furnished in old German
style. Dozens OF workmen were brought
from Berlin; expert woodcaryers and deco
rators. The most expensive tapestries.
hAngings, u marbles, bronzes, that
taste could select or money could buy were
secured. The princess was determined that
her lover should never regret his father
land. The apartments destined for his oc-
cupancy were lavishly extravagant in their
splendor.
The time sped and the day set for their
marriage was less than a week away.
The count was expected to arrive that
morning, and the princess. royalty arrayed,
waited eagerly for the man for whom she
had sacrificed so much.
A courier from the court OF Germany
was hunOu1Ceu- Inc pTlnCeSS reCelNtu
him, and with a deadly chill at her heart
took from his hands a letter. 1t was from
the chancellor, and 1t informed her that
Count Herbert would not visit Venice
while the Princess Carolath remained
there. It further stated that Bismarck
had reflected on the matter of his sons
marriage and had concluded not to permit
1t. He wished the young man to remain
In Germany; he had certain political ambi-
tons for his son which would be materi-
ally interfered with II he married u di-
vorced woman. Madame, the Princess
Carolath, would therefore consider all con-
nection with Count Herbert Won Bismarck
at an end.
The princess dismissed the courier. Then
she sat down and wrote a dispatch; not to
her lover. but to the young singer who had
been her confdant in Berlin.
Dearest Anna, II you love me come to
me now"
The devoted young woman hastened to
Venice at once. Installed in the very
apartments intended for the count, she
staid with the broken hearted princess
two months, until her own musical con
tracts called her back to Germany.
, 1891-09-05

Notwithstanding the fact that the Kan.
sas City Blues, of whom great things were
expected this season, hav been keeping
close to the "t~ailenders' of the Western
association. Frank Pears, the kid pitch
er Of Kansas City" has sustained his al
ready established good reputation. This
promising young player. who signed with
Kansas City last year, made a great record
for himself, ranking higher than first class
pitchers like Conway, Swatzell and many
others, and had an excellent fielding av
erage.
His clever work made a m o favorable
impression on the management of the
club and the ball cranks of Kansas City.
, 1891-09-05

What agonies OF outraged pride and
Wounded love, what bitterness OF disap-
pointed hopes the beautiful woman suffer
ed no human being can know. She bore
herself with perfect dignity, never betray-
ing the least sign of the anguish which
must have devoured her night and day.
She lived In her Venetian palace two
years. What fortitudei What sublime
scorn OF fatel
Then n rest~lessness, q desire for change,
n her leave Italy for Paris, where she
remained some time. She also passed "A
short period In Vienna and In a quiet
town in Ireland. Much OF her fortune had
been absorbed in fitting up the palace in
Venice, and IL is said that the princess
would nave been reduced TO actual want
at one time had it not been for the gener
oslty OF her wealthy relatives.
Her present home Is in Dresden. Prince
Carolath married again. Society was per-
fectly prepared to receive his first wife, but
she was Indifferent to society. Her daugh-
ter and her beloved music occupy all her
time.
Her home in Dresden Is the rendezvous
of all the great singers and composers Of
the advanced school Of music. She is a
Wagner enthusiast and never misses the
festivals at Baireuth. Still beautiful and
brilliant, the tragedy of her life has left
her even more fascinating than Of Did.
This romance of the Nineteenth century,
like Rudyard Kipling's Light That Fail,
ed" has two endings, OF which the reader
may take his choice.
One version Is that when the princess
was In Ireland Lord Londonderry. who
was Count Herbert's most intimate friend,
effected a meeting and a reconciliation be-
tween the lovers; hat the count visited her
frequently thereafter, still continues to
visit her in Dresden and will undoubtedly
marry her us soon as his father dies. Some
there are, indeed, who declare that Il mar
riage has already taken place.
Intimate friends OF the princess, how
ever, protest that she has never met Count
Herbert, although he has made more than
one attempt to see her. The few persons
who know the true state of affairs are 81
lent. Count Herbert Is reticent, and Prin
cess Carolath is not one of whom imperti-
nent questions are asked by even closest
friends. AS for the English heiress story,
it is not generally believed. Rumor had
the count engaged once before to Lady
Helen Vane Tempest, a beautiful young
woman with a round hundred thousand
attached to each OF her three names; but
nothing ever came of 1t.
The Princess Carolath suffered much
wrong through him, not only to her heart,
but TO her reputation, for IN uncharitable
world has boen only too ready to believe
the many fake versions of the affair-sto
ries OF their elopement and Of their living
together in Naples and In ~Sicily-and to
remain unwedded for her sake seems the
very least Count Herbert could do, and "A
very small expiration at best.
RHETA LOUISE CHILDR.
, 1891-09-05

From Nice At length came a letter to the
prince, in which his wife confessed her love
for Count Herbert, who had offered to re-
liuquish his career, to give up, IL necessary,
his family, his fortune, his country IL she
would get a divorce from her husband and
marry him. a divorce is not easily OBJ
tanned by women In Germany, therefore the
princess prayed her husband to himself
bring about the Ruuulment Of their mar
riage. She had never loved him and she
did love young Bismarck, Elizabeth HAITI
feldt could brave public opinion, but she
could not sacrifice her honor. Therefore
she threw herself on her husbands mercy
and prayed for her freedom.
The prince refused absolutely at first.
What pressure was brought to bear on
him lat Shether he thought his inter
est { be furthered by giving up his
W I Bismarck, whether he feared a
EVER scandal, or whether he simply con
cluded that his dignity would suffer less
by a compliance than by n forced surrender,
IS not clear. Prince Carolath's attitude
toward the whole affair was a little mys-
Serious. Certain II is. however. that he at
, 1891-09-05

The popularity of thess springs Is fast IN
creasing. both as n summer and "A health re-
sort. The cur.s effected by it- waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude of the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere exhllerating
and absolutely free from malaria. They are
surrounded by wonderful freaks OF nature,
and delighful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath go feet long by IN feet wide, just
competed has a very attractive feature
to this resort. The hotels arr lifted Up with
all modern improvements, and accominoda-
tons are ample.
The Ere ont, Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct To the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. Tourist
tickets good for ninety days from date Of sale
can be had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these Springs or any
as ~ rates, etc, call on or address any agent
OF h Fremont, Elkhorn q Missouri Valley
and Sioux City & Pacific railroads, or
J. II. ~BUcHASAS, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
II. @. BURT, General Manager.
, 1891-09-05

league. His grand pitching landed them
in second place at the end of the season.
The Milwaukee management, who were
anxious to get Fritz back In the team,
made Il tempting offer, which was accepted,
and at Minneapolis, toward the close OF
last season, he shut out the Millers to the
tune Of 10 to 0. He also inflicted a heavy
coat OF wbitewash on Anson's colts of the
National league in an exhibition game,
He was r~e-engaged by the Milwaukee man
agement for this season, but again he was
forced by illness to get his release. Despite
many tempting offers to join other clubs
In the Western association, he, upon the
advice OF his physician. o a much needed
rest for a few weeks and finally accepted
the terms offered by the I~ronwoods, for
whom he has pitched winning ball in every
game.
, 1891-09-05

an unusual offer
the one that's made by the propri-
etors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
It's a reward of $500 for an incura-
BILE case of Catarrh. If You have
one, the moneys for you. But you
can't know whether you have one,
till you've tried DIR. Sage's Remedy.
What's incurable by any other
means, yields to that. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can be
offered. There's a risk about it, to
be sure. But it's SO small that the
proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
Purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once.
, 1891-09-05

MASIToU SPRINGS. Colo, June q.
Especial il to the people what "A
sugar barrel Is TO the flies on a bright summer
day-Decidedly attractive. There is an alb
sence OF flies and an influx OF people at Mani
tou that Il refreshing. These June days are
Of the leafy June that poets pirate of-cool
mornings, warm enough at noon time to re.
mind the outdoor wanderer that II is sum-
mer, and evenings iuil OF moonlight and cool
ness.
The walks, drives and trails about Manitou
are so numerous that old timers OF several
seasons experience ind some new beauties
whenever they go ont. The country Is n
paradise for the lively young woman
or the brawny yonng man who delights In ex-
ploring expeditions.-EN.
Manitou is best reached by the Union
Pacific
Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1891-09-05
.rMENTY DOLLAR GoLD PIECEs,

Mrs. John UurtIs Of PEORIA, H., writes:
Used one box Of Usage Pills previous to
my sccoud confinement; they worked like
q charm. Would pay $40 for a box
r ,iher than do without them, as they
have proved n Godsend to me" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
gor particulars, and their book to wives
nailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w, N. Hunt. cheyenne.
, 1891-09-05

1t is the SHORT LINE to St. Louis.
Runs free reclining chair cars.
Runs the most elegant stateroom cars
on night trains aud. the .most sumptuous
drawing room cars on day trains of any
line between Colorado and New York.
The WABASH makes direct connec-
tons at all points comprising its Western
tcrmini. for all points south, east. south
east and northeast.
The WABASH Is the only line having
Its own track from the Missouri river to
Detroit and Toledo.
Tho WABASH is the only line having
its own steamer plying on Lake Erie.
The WABASH owns and operates the
Niagra Falls Short Line, the only route
giving q satisfactory view OF the Falls by
daylight, and the trains leave at n conven-
lent hour for business men and tourists.
Ask any hotel clerk or ticket agent for
time cards or maps of the WABASH, or
address @. nj. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent. 1927, Seventeenth
Street. Denver, Colo.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
, 1891-09-05

and the ~youngster, who was considered too
valuable to let go, was ~re-engaged for this
season. His work in the box up to date
has been simply phenomenal. He has
pitched winning ball from the beginning
of the season. His fielding is up TO his
usual high standard, while in batting,
which was his only weak point last year.
he has improved greatly. When the aver
ages are totaled up at the end of the pres
ent season, 1t will be found that young
Pears will be well up among the leaders,
not only in pitching, but in batting and
lielding also.
, 1891-09-05

phia. Caffrey's time was 10m. 8 los. CAT
frey ia one of the best known oarsmen in
New England. Last year he won numer-
Gus honors, among them the senior single
scull championship of America. At the
same meeting Henry w. Garfield, of AL
bany, was reelected president, and Com
modore Charles Catlin, of the Chicago
navy, vice president Of the National asso-
niutinn
, 1891-09-05
Roys. Here

Roys. Here's You ChanceI
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-09-05

Westminster. The match was for s2.650,
and the man from Frisco was an easy
winner. His time was 20m. 2Ss, which is
said to be the fastest ever made in an out
rugged skif such rs each man used. Peter
son was born at San Francisco twenty-six
years ago. He has been beaten by such
great oarsmen MS O'Connor and Gaudaur.
At the recent regatta of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen at Wash
, 1891-09-05

HE c e rumor
of a projected ALI
ance between Her
bert Bismarck and
Lady Edith Ward,
daughter of Lady
Dudley, and heir
ess to a fortune of
W. millions, re-
calls the still IA
nous affair in
which he once fig
ured and which
was the social sen
sation OF the day
in Germany ten
, 1891-09-05

to prominence OF
that veteran and
ex-world's cham
pion, Edward Han
Ian, who with Will
liam O'Connor de
feated Gaudaur and
Mckay in a double
scull race at Hamil
, 1891-09-05
Good

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the liver be inactive
you ave a bilious look. if your stomach
be disordered you have a dyspeptic look
and If your kidneys be affected you have a
pincbed look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers is the great Alternative and tonic, acts
directly on the vital organs. Cures PIN
Piles, blotches, boils and gives n good
complexion. Sold at Roedel's drug store,
fifty cents per bottle
, 1891-09-05
AMONG THE oARsMEN.

Recent Work of HanIan, O'Connor. Pc
terson and Other Aquatic Heroes
OF late the oarsmen throughout the
country seem to have had the floor. One
Of the recent notable eYents WA the return
, 1891-09-05

Tae largest stock of fine br1ndies. old
whiskies. choice Rqueurs and superfne
cigars vt GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-09-05

for nearly a score WILLIAM o'coNHoR-
Of years has been prominently before the
puplic eye. He was born in Toronto.
William O'Connor Is also a Toronto man,
and is twenty-nine years old. He is at
present champion OF America The pail
have challenged the world.
An interesting event OF the same date
at New Westminster, b.. C., was the three
nile race between Henry Peterson, Of San
francisco. and Alexander Mclean, of New
, 1891-09-05

Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the
Sen.
AT GARFIELD BEACH.

The famous health resort, Garfield Beach.
on Great Salt Lake eighteen miles from Salt
Lake city. Is reached Via the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route and is now open.
salt Lake, and is one of the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts In the West.
For complete description of Garfield Beach
and Great Salt Lake, send to f. l.. LomaN,
general passenger and ticket agent. Omaha,
for copies of "SiRhts and Scenes in Utah" or
"A Glimpse of Great Salt AXE"
, 1891-09-05

Is Meeting with great success everywhere.
aud is rapidly supplautinV every other
preparation of a like nature.
, 1891-09-05

ington one of the win
ners Of the meeting was
William Cafrey. Of the
Lawrence Mass Canoe
club, who easily cap
tured the senior singles,
defeating such well
, 1891-09-05

EDWARD
ton, Ont, Aug. s.
The curse was
three miles with a
turn. the time Ism.
26Hs Hanlan is
now ~thirty-seven
years OF age, and
, 1891-09-05
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 129-By Grosvenor
Blnck-l. 5. 6.s, 10. "a. %.
, 1891-09-05

GARFIELD. CATLIN.
known amateurs as
Thomas w. Higgins, Of
the Wachusett (Mass.)
Boat club, and Edwin
Hedley, Of the Vesper
, 1891-09-05

FoR sALr-Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1891-09-05

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
, 1891-09-05
A PRINCESS WOES
The Beautiful Woman Who
Loved Herbert Bismarck.
HER HUSBAND GOT A DIVORCE.
But She Waited in Vain at Her Venetian
Chancellor son-PoIIoy and Ambition
= Marriage.

lCopyriehL 1901, by American Press AssOciE-
finn
, 1891-09-05

ALL kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-09-05
FORTUNES Or VAR
Cincinnati's Woe Is Veal for
Milwaukee.
A BASEBALL COMEDY OF ERRORS.

Lot. OF Fun in the Situation II You Are
Not In 1.-THE Pruning knife Swings
with n Sweeping swish-IneIdents of
the Day In the Minor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
Mexican Band,
Siege Of Vera Cruz,
Exposition Art,
Japanese Village,
SANK IN THE OHIO.
Two Young Ladies and Their Es-
cort Drowned.

Two Young Ladies and Their Is
cort Drowned.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-A most shock
ing river tragedy was added to the dark
list of such horrors on the Ohio river
this afternoon. A party of two young
girls and two young men entered skltf
for a pleasure ride. They were Miss
Clara Fechheimer,a aged eighteen, daugh-
ter of J. K. Fech heimer, of this city;
Miss Laura Hamburger, her guest, a
teacher in the Chicago art school; Emil
Bloch, of this city, and George Solomon,
of New York. The party crossed the
river, and in doing so encountered
the waves of a harbOr steamer.
MIR. Bloch handled the oars and rode
the waves successfully, until he acct
dentaliy dropped an oar. The entire
party attempted to regain it, and, while
IN that position, a wave struck the boat
and ov erturned it, throwing all into the
water. The men were expert swimmers
and made heroic efforts to save the
drowning girls. Bloch seized Miss
Baumberger and the two sank almost
at once, Solomon went to the rescue of
Miss Fecheimer and had nearly saved
her when her strength failed and III the
swift current she was swept away.
Solomon himself was only saved by Joe
Garter, a cOlored boy. Search was at
once begun for the bodies, but was not
successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
BY Moonlight.

Beautiful scenery, especially when
lakes and rivers are part of the land
scape. is never quite so charming and
romantic as when seen by moonlight.
No scenery in America surpasses in
grandeur that of the Upper Mississippi,
and of this the finest portion is the
thirty miles of Lake Pepin. The moon
light nights on this lovely sheet of wa
ter will be Aug. 16 to "a. and Sept. IA to
%. If You take the Burlington VeSti-
buled for Chicago or st. Louis on any
of the above evenings you can enjoy
Lake Pepin scenery by the light of the
moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
Winners in jersey.

GLOUCESTER, n. J., Aug. 1S.-The
following are the results of to-day's
races:
First race. six and half furlongs-Jack-
staff won, Can't Tell second, Morristown
third. Time, 20.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Judge Mitchell won, Maid of the Mist sec
ond, Ellen third. Time, 80.
Third race, six furlongs-Beverwyck won,
Noble Duke second, Caution third. Time,
1:17A.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Lita won, Re
peater second, Vance third. Time 20.
Fifth race, mile-Nevay won, Lotion Sec
ond, Landseer third. Time, 1:4s.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Mulli-
gan won. Tom Boy second, Mammie Hay
third Time. rs.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Middle'
stone Hawkstone, ITO; DerangO, Shakes
peare, 106; Little Addie, 10j; Mikado Cam
mock. Arizona. Keynote. Hemet, 102; Lee s
Black Knight, Ely, 99i Blue Grass, "a; Ruby,
93.
Second race two year olds, selling half
mile-Comforter, 112; Woodbury.. Lord Stan
ley 100: lakewood, 106; Edison, Caution
Peerless colt, Blossom gelding, Baby, 100.
Third race, four and half furlongs, maid
en- three-years-old, selling-Phantom, Idea
Glenall, 109; Katrina, 107; Grafton, Ed
Beaman. 1913; Florence, 101; Katerfelts, 100
Maid of the Mist. 9S.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, catch
weights-Saunterer, 1903; Prince Edward. 100
! Octagon. Tipstaff, 90; Mabel, 50; Little Dick
Benjamin, 50; Krikina, rs.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Lotion
>Pliny, 103I Glpsey Queen. IS; Rhono, Eaton,
town, Alan Archer, Onaway, Raleigh
| Granite, COrticelli, 95.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Sun
| day, Eitz Lee, L d, Waterloo, Alfred B
| Stonecutter, Moonstone, Flatbush, Prince
Albert, DAILY, John Atwood, liz; Lady NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
POLITICIANS PINCHED.
OuarreIsome Democrats Arrested
for RiOting.

OswEeo, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Mayor
John D. Kehoe, Edward Golden, Sam
uel Leonard and Thomas Hagenay,
Cleveland Democrats, were arrested
here last night on charge of rioting.
The arrest Is the result OF fight be-
tween the Hill and Cleveland Demo
Gratis in Oswego county. A ballot eau
Gus was held in the First ward the other
day at which a general row occurred,
several men being struck and the bal
Iot-box kicked over. John HOlleran, a
Hill man, who was chairman OF the eau
Gus. swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Kehoe and others. The mayor is very
popular, and his arrest is condemned by
many Hill men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
George and Walthall.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 18.-Senators
George and Walthall now have ninety,
three legislative votes, which Is three
more than they need to secure thell
election. Barksdale, the subtreasury
candidate, has only thirty votes. Fifty
five Votes are in doubt. The subtfeas--
ury plan has unqIestionably received
its death blow in Mississippi.