davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

-Earned runs. Brooklyn .: douhle plays.
Ryan uuassistedI. COOnev. Pletfer. AusOn.
Ward and Foutz; first base on balls off
Hutchinson = en- Cauuthels 3; struck out
ly Hutchinson q; time %; umpireS Powers
and Bauin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
LIVELY SPIDERS.

IIIIautIDnIa EIFeU Mon We're
4 Trifie Slow.
CLEVELAND. O., July 6.-The game
to-day was a brilliant contest. quite free
from fielding errors. and Won oy Clev7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
TEA TRAY WAS GOOD.
Tammany and Cynosure Stood No
Show.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 6.-The win
nerS today showed UP as follows:

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 6.-The win
ners to-day showed up as follows:
First race, mile-Firefy won. Long Island
second. George third Time l:+I4
Second race half a mile-Guilty won. Gold
Wave second, Azrael third. Time, 81.
Third race. three quarters OF a mile =
Eclipse won. Civil Service second, Stride
away third Time. l:lSl2.
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Tea Tray won. Tammany second, Cynosure
third. Time, POP
Fifth race mile and sixtsenth-Virgie
won. Rambler second, LOngford third
Time 3:5gA.
sixth race. five-eighths OF a mIle-Refrac-
lion won. ceiling second, Circular third.
Time, .02ts.
Seventh race. five-eighths OF a mile-Lizzie
won. Kittie T second, Volunteer third Time
1:03s4.
ENTRIES AT BRIGHTON.
First race. six furlongs-Beek rs; Eolo.
us: Tattier us: Congress, 1l3; Hannibal,
1!3: Romance. III; Lysander, III; Little
Minnie. 10; La Grippe 1B7; Hairspring. 117;
Lord Dalmeny. 107; Sam Morse. 1J4; Vintage
Time filly fUS; St Charles. ~
second race. fiye-eighihs of a mile. selling
-Effie Morrison colt us; sister to Jim
Douglass FLY rs; Adalgisa colt. los; Peru
Wan. los; Flattery. l05; Hebe. los; Promise.
105; Arsgon. I05; Mart 1914; Even Weight
Ia2: Countess, 10l; NOcalite, 90; Peeress colt,
Is: Medusa fly. o.; Trrdesman. 100.
Third race, seven eighthS OF mlle-Early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Scraps OF Sport.
A QUAKER CITY FIRE.

The Pickelts VIII play an amateur team at
Duluth next Sunday. 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

Julius Sax and Two Bits, Melenie and Rep
utatiOn, Los Angeles and Eli. John Daily and
Bonnie Annie, WoOdcraft and Woodbena, L
Davidson and Carus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20

The Pioneer Press an Imitator.
The power of the country press
is we'll established, but we scarcely
expected such immediate and
startling results as followed a re
cent three-column article in the
Princeton UNION. Editor Dunn
visited Duluth and gave glowing
description of the city at the head
of the lake, it's fine wholesale
houses, and many other things in
which the average Duluthian takes
pride. The article evidently
opened the eyes of the Pioneer
Press to the importance Of Duluth,
and last Sunday it had arrange
ments to take its morning edition
to Duluth by special train, which
made the entire distance, 152
miles, in three hours and twenty
minutes, including stops, arriving
at Duluth at 7:1s in the morning.
The train consisted of three cars.
On certain parts of the run the
speed indicator showed a rate of
sixty miles per hour traversed.
The Pioneer Press is to be con
graduated, likewise engineer
James Root and the Princeton
UNION. Presto Change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
STIVERS AND KELLER.
Both After the Sixth District
Congressional PersimmOns.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 17.-[Special
to the Minneapolis Tribune. +
Hon. H. G. Stivers, of Brainerd,
and Senator Henry Keller, of
Sank Centre, were two Sixth dis
trict Democrats in this city to-day.
Mr.. Stivers wore silk tile and a
red flower in his coat lapel, and
every now and then the Senator
would stoop over and take smell
of the fragrant bud.
MIR. Stivers denied that he was
trying to pull Senator Keller off
the track for the congressional
nomination; but confessed that he
was candidate for the nomination
himself by saying that he was in
the hands Of his friends and that
he would take the nomination if it
was thrust upon him. He thought
that either Frank E. Searle, of st.
Cloud, or Gil. G.. Hartley, of Du-
luth, would receive the Repubi-
can nomination, and inasmuch as
the Republicans were likely to
have a sectional row the Demo-
cratic candidate would stand a,
good chance Of being elected. :
Senator Keller winked the other
eye while Mr.. Stivers was impart-
ing all the above information and
when the Brainerd editor CON
Guided his remarks, politely pulled
the Tribune reporter off in a cor
ner and quietly whispered that the
editor statesman was trying to
work him.
HE has been trying to pull me
off the track" remarked the
Stearns county statesman, ''but I
told him that l would remain in it
for a little while longer, and that's
what / propose to do.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
MILE Laos INDIANS.
What Oar Hall Says About Thei1
Removal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. II.
Especial. chippewa Commits
sioner Hall says: 81 have already
told the Mile Laos band of In
dams that they have no title to the
land upon which they live and that
they must move. I explained to
them that the white men around
them have papers from the great
government showing their titles,
but that they, the Indians, have no
title whatever and are merely iv-
ing there on sufferance. I believe
that their removal will be accom-
plished without much trouble soon
after I get back there"
''What are your instructions
concerning other Chippewas?"
''They are not yet written, but
are Delng prepared by the Indian
Office, and will receive the sigma
ture of the secretary in a few days.
1t is the intention of the depart
ment to remove all of them if pos
sible to White Earth. It is better
for them to 60 there. Those who
take lands on White Earth will be
paid their reservoir fund in cash,
while those who stand in their own
light and insist upon remaining
upon the sandy and unproductive
soil which they now occupy, will
be paid in cattle and farming inn
plements. I shall endeavor to ex-
plain to them that White Earth is
the garden spot Of Minnesota, and
that it is better for them to 90
there, and I am hopeful for their
sakes Of success in leading them to
go peaceably and Immediately"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20

say to our county fathers "do not
kill the goose that lays the golden
egg" Treat Mr.. Clough and
every other man who introduces
blooded animals into our county
fairly and generously, and do not
drive such men out Of our county.
What / have said with reference
to Mr.. Clough applys with equal
force to new manufacturing enter
prises, no matter whether they are
located in Cambridge, Spring Vale
or Spencer Brook.
r w
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
THE PARSONS CORNER.
A. PARSON EDITOR.

AnhOW oOI <lHE AlfE LIMB
No one that had any heart in their
breast could stand cool, and in
different, on the deck of a vessel
and see a man struggling in the
water, yet we look into the faces
Of people every day who are strug-
Cling to keep their heads out Of
waters that are colder and more
sufocating than the oceans brine.
You met one Of them this morning
and they smiled and greeted You
warmly, but failed to hide the
lines of sorrow that their trouble
was making, but instead of one
word of comfort, or cheer, you
passed on as cold as an iceberg and
said to yourself, II don't have
much pity for folks that bring
trouble on themselves"
Nor DEAD YEr.-Miss Willard
tells Of one of those eight or ten
story buildings in Edingburg that
had fallen, and buried its occu-
pants in the ruins. The workmen
had labored long and earnestly,
and supposed that they had got
everyone out, when a feeble voice
was heard calling, ''Heave away,
there, not dead yet" While there
is life there is hope, even if those
who need our help are the victims
of their own folly. No greater
gift has been bestowed upon any
man than kind and loving heart,
for the world is full of suffering
and need, and it is only those who
have hearts to feel that can minis
ter to men in their need.
JUST BEYOND HER REACH.
Among the moulds of human fig
ures found at Pompeii was that of
a child that his mother had tried to
save, but there he lay just beyond
her reach, and there for centuries
they have lain, the mother with
out-stretched arms, the child just
beyond her reach. >s E.
It is a sad day when our boys
60 beyond our reach, out into a
world that is selfish and cold, out
into streets where legalized snares
have been set for their unwary
feet. Some one is within your
reach to-day, that will be beyond
your reach tomorrow. Help
them if you can.
WHY ARE THEY BAD?-Miss
Annie Gordon once asked an audi
ence of children why saloons were
bad for a village. Many little
folks raised their hands. 'sYou
may answer" she said turning to a
pale-faced boy of twelve, he an
swered in a voice full of pathos,
''Saloons are bad for a village be-
cause they spoil the homes" He
had been kicked out of his home
the night before with his mother,
by a drunken father. The saloon
spoils everything that is good, and
gives us absolutely nothing in
return.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

pausing an instant in the run. Others
jerked up their guns and fired at ran
dom, without even taking aim For
the first time l saw my captain. He
was away ahead 1t occurred to me we
ought 10 be near him. and / tried 10
overtake him The ground was level
The cannons were silent The shout
ing fell away. A good many of our
men were clambering over the earth
works between the guns i lost the
captain, and got over the parapet Our
men were mixed all up with confeder-
ates. One could tell them apart by the
clothing But neither side was fight
ing. Some of the confederates were
gathering up bits of personal belong
ings Most OF our fellows were sitting
down on the ground or anything else
and painting. Pretty soon the confed-
crates brought their arms and stacked
them up without much order. apd then
they gathered In q rather compact
group on one side Our fellows kept
coming over the earthworks or around
through the openings in the rear.
learned presently that had been one
of the first twenty union soldiers In the
fort
THAT was my first battle The Off
cial reports say our side lost one hun
bred and fifty men They also say we
buried one hundred and forty confeder-
ates that night-a thing ] remember
and wish could forget We are cred
tied with more than hundred persons
captured. The affair is spoken Of as
gallant fight and one of the most inn
portant to Gen. Grant in his maneuvers
for the defeat of Bragg. Ihave been in
good many battles since Of course,
and while in many of them the dead
and wounded were in sight more thickly,
yet / saw very little more of the bat
tie. tt
THE fact is, no man sees a battle A
combining of reports after 1t is all over
gives the world the story, but the fell
lows who are deepest In are in the
poorest position to tell about it"-Chi-
cago Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
A WAR TOUGH.

A "Reminiscences OF War Times, ~ Told
by Col. BILLY wilson.
Col Billy Wilson, of Wilson's Zou-
ayes, was one of the well-known char
acters of this city quarter of century
since, and many an anecdote is told
of him to this day by those who were
active in the stirring times Of the war.
Col BILLY" was q rough and-ready
sort of man, and, withal, brave one,
and just the man to lead the regiment
that bore his name. That regiment had
a good record. and though 1t was COM
posed in part of much of the riff-raff OF
the town, and had many doubtful char
acters among its members ii could
fight"
Thereby hangs a story.
Col. BILLY" Wilson was one day sit
ting at his desk-this was in l5ei--tak-
ing the names OF recruits A typical
tough slouched in, coming up close TO
the coloners chair His clothes were
in tatters, his hat broken and his face
showed q weeks growth of beard.
Even his walk was tough"
Does youse do recruiting?" said the
patriot
The colonel turned in his chair slight
" and answered in the affirmative.
"Yer does, chi This Is straightp'
what Is your name and ageS" asked
the recruiting officer. He received an
answer.
rs your health good?"
"Well, jess as good as yours"
You'll probably do, said the colonel
suavely. Then he commented politely
upon the service, saying he thought
the new soldier would not find his duties
unpleasant, and directing him to go to
the doctor and be examined
AS the conversation Jagged, the colo
mel said:
"can you fgh.P" This reused the
tough citizen in way he could not re-
sist He edged up to the chair, showed
his doubled fst very close 10 Wilson's
nose, and shouted. with an emphasis
unprintable:
II can lick you!"
Col Billy used to tell this story
with great gusto. The new recruit
proved one of the best soldiers in the
regiment, which, on account of its
tough personnel, was placed on q
sand island off the coast Of Florida,
where. when the southerners at
tackled it, they were driven back in fine
style.
1t was related of Col. Billy" that
when. with flying coiors, the regiment
marched down Broadway en- route
--.h L. x,o~ola1 soma dfctaura IN ad-
vance of his men. He was asked why,
and replied:
Pm afraid some of the rascals will
pick ny pockets. IN. Y. NAH and Ex-
press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

''Oh. my dear" she cried. what can
we ever do TO show our gratitude to
those kind peoples They have saved
your life twice over. And that hero ic
girl. How ! long to see and thank
her.
|. TOO. nave great desire to see the
girl. observed Haibert-
u womb 20 ACROSS Mexico to see heri"
criesl sibyl Happy creaturel to be
able TO do heroic things. not dream of
them tiroffrey. my respect for You has
Increased There must be something
more in Jcu than ! ever imagined Tor
fate 10 have selected you as the central
figure OF such a story
Il played a very subordinate part IN
il. Sibyi" said Derwent. My role was
subjective altogether All the honors
belong to Dona Zarifa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

STATE or VERMONT. tAt a Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFOR IS Court held al
Woodstock within and for said district, on the 9th
day OF Nov. A. ID. 1891.
Present Hon. T. O. SEAvER. Judge.
An Instrument purporting 10 be the last VIII and
Testament of Fred II. Marks late OF Bethel
In said district. deceased. Is presented 70 SAID
Court f0t probate and allowance by Robert Noble
the executor therein named
II is ordered by said Court
that ali persons concerned therein be notified 10
.ppear before said Court At thu Probate
Once in Woodstock aforesaid on the ist day OF
Dec. A. d. 1891. and show. causeif any they may
have against the Probate AID allowance ~ tald IN
slrument as the last will OF Fred n. Marks
for whicht
purpose II Is further ordered that copy OF the rec
ord af this order be published three weeks successive
". In the Bethel Courier newspaper published
at Bethel In this state a. soon as may be.
trne record attest. -. SEAVER. Register.
. as lS' s''' y w. r o. sEAvER, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

STATE oFvERsfoNT A. aIrobate Courtheld Al
District OF Hartford.SS Woodstock. Within and fof
said district on the 4th day OF Nov. AID. 1871
Present, Hon. Thos. o. seaver. Judge.
Whereas Carl ID. Gushing admr.
of the estate OF Josiah ID. Gushing
late az Bethel in said
district. deceased, testate propose rendering nrsi
account OF lis administration and presenting his
account against said estate for allowance at a
session OF said Court be held At the Probate Once
In Woodstock In said District. on the 2nd day oil
Dee A. d.. 1871, And Whereas. said Court has as
signed said time and place fol settlement Of said Ac-
count and decree OF the residne of said estate 10
the heirs Of said deceased, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given TO all persons In
t.resed In kaid estate by publishing copy OF the
record OF this order three weeks successfully prey-
Gus 10 tile day assigned. aforesaid. in the Herald
and Courier newspaper published al Bethel IN
tho county Of Windsor In III State OF ~
Tn refore All persons concerned IN said estate are
notified 10 appear At the Probate once In Wood
stock in said District on the day assigned as afore.
said then aad there contest the allowance OF said
they and 10 establish their rights
heirs. legstees and lawful claimants OF said resi-
due.
s4S ''e wv Attest. T. 0. sEAvER Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

STATE OF VERMONT I At Probate Court,
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD SIS ( held AT Woodstock
within aud for said District, the 2nd day Of NOV
A. ID. 1891.
PRESENT, Hon. THOMAS o. sEAyRR, Judge.
Whereas Oliver n. Barr0ws admir-. OF the estate o.
Lavnnia Short late OF BetheL in said district
deceased iniestate,
proposes TO render account OF his administrations
TO present his account against said estate for exam
lnaton and allowance az Probate Court 20 be hell
IN Woodstock aforesaid on the LIST day ofDec., 1881
And whereas said court has assigned said time
and place for the settlement OF said account and
for decree OF the residue OF said estates 90 thu
heirs of the said deceased and ordered that public no
tice thereof be given 10 all persons interested IN
said estates by publishing a copy 81 the record OF
this order three weeks successfully previous 70 the
day assigned as aforesaid 4. the
Herald and Courier, newspaper published al
Bethel In the county OF Windsor, IN the state q
Vermont: Thei efore all persons concerned In said
estates notified TO appear AT The probate ofce In
Woodstock. In said district the day assigned a.
Aforesaid. then aud there 10 contest the allowance
OF said accounts II they cause and To establish
their rights heirs, sgatees and lawful claimants
Of said residue A true record at
test. n. J. SEAvRR. Register.
ga T. o. sEAyER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
GEN. GRANTS NAME.
How 1t was Used to Impose Upon Credu-
Ious Steward.

How 1t was Used to Impose Upon a Credu-
Ious Steward.
In February, 1866, when Gen Grant
was stationed in Washington. as COM
manding general of the army, the
French minister, who still occupied the
Corcoran house at the legation, issued
invitations for the most magnificent
ball which has probably ever been Civ
en- in Washington. M. Montholon. be-
ing a warm personal friend and admir-
er of Gen. Grant issued orders to his
steward at the outset of the ball that
the general was to be treated as a
special guest of honor, and the best
wine that the cellars afforded placed at
his disposal The next day the steward
approached the minister in great per-
plexity and inquired in an amazed way
who was this Gen. Grant TO whom he
was to give the best of everything and
who had shown himself so far appreci-
alive of the honor accorded that he had
called for no less than sixteen bottles Of
champagne. nine bottles of brandy and
whisky ad libitum- The explanation
which shortly transpired was that the
order having been overheard by party
Of young fellows, they took advantages
II the stewards credulity, prefacing
every demand for the choicest liquors
18th the magic announcement that Il
was f Gen Grant. Jour-
nal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

EEsiafe OF HEUBEN y HIINtTMEs
The u,s,ie rs gned. having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Hartford Com
mtssoners 10 receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Reuhen Whltcomb late OF Stockbridge IN said Dist.
decrased and all claims exhibited IN Offset there
to hereby give notice that will meet for the
noses aforesaid at the late residence OF the said
deceased the 9Th day Of Dec. and 22d day o. Mch
next ron O'Clock IN. untl = Ocioch =. Ne
on each OF said days and that six months from
ne 9lst dav OF Oct A. D.. 1891 Is the time limit
IA Tx said Court for said creditors to present their
claims 10 US for examination and allowance.
Dated al siockbridge VT. this 5th day oiSov AID 81
H. BLACKMER, I Commits
r HAEER eioners. 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
Commlssioners, NotIee.

The undersigned, having been apisninted by the
Probate Court far tho District OF Hartford Commits
sinners 10 receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against The estate o. Cynthia
pike late of Barnard In said District. deceased
and the claims of the deceased exhibited in Offset
III, reto hereby give notice thai wewi meet for the
nurposes Aforesaid at the aate residence Of the said
deceased on the 2nd day Of Dec. and 2nd
day OF April next from 2 c.ock. p. NJ
until O'Clock D. m. saidd DAY and that six mos.
fr,,m the 2nd day Of n v A. u. 1881 Is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims for examination and SLOW
ance Dated AZ barnard this 1th day Of Nov. 1891
CHARLES cox. commissioners
as GEORGE HAMMOND IN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
FOR SALE !.

Beautiful $40 acre Dairy Farm adjoining stevens
Point, Wisconsin, Ia city OF 10 900 inhabtantsl and
one mile from its business centre, with MIX Route
mo opposition) stock wagons sleighs, farming i'm
plements etc. Farm has been well improved and
fertilized and will keep 80 COWS and other stock.
The improvements consist OF room house and Ice
house. COW barn, (modern improvements) 70xs0,
silo l6xs6 horse barn s6xss all stock AT pres
emit So cows bulls II half blood Jersey heifers TO
Is months old, brood mares, one horse and suck
ling colts. Owner has managed this farm success
fully for 10 years but is DESTROYS OF selling on ac-
count Of poor health This is a chance for the
right party and will bear the closest investigation
Terms s1i 900 one-third down, balance time to
suit purchasers interest per cent For further in
formation address, BoYcE & KIRwAN 1852 La Sale
ST., Rooms 81 and IS, Chicago. Ill.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


Eefafe OF A. l. IHANDLtH-
Tie UNDERSIGNED having been appointed bF the hon
Probate Court for the District ofdarfford commits
sioaere. TO receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands VI all persons against Tie estate OF
A. Ilhandler late Of Stockbrdge Ia said District,de-
erased, and All claims exhibited In offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for The purpos-
aforesaid at the late idenee OF said A. L. Chan-
der the 18th dayof Dec. 1891 and th- sfh day u
April next from 10 a. M. until
o'clock p. m. OF said days and that six months from
the S0h day OF Oct. A. ID. 1881 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors present their claims
70 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Stockbridge this 7h day OF Nov. A. ID. 1871
WIN. II. DURKEE, CoDsmission-
$40 JOHN ". WHfrCOMB.k ers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
"Reminiscences, NOfIce.

Estate OfFAYETTE c. kEZEk.
The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the District OF Hartford Com
missioners to receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF ali persons AGAINST The estate Of
Fayeite c. Keztr late Of Roche Ser. IN said Dist.
deceased and all claims exhibited In onset thereto.
hereby give notice that We will meet for the pur-
poses Aforesaid. at the ofice Of +. n. Edgerion
on the 9th day OF Dec. and 5th day OF March
next from O'Clock am. until O'clock p. m, Of said
days and that six months from the 18th day OF Oct
A. D. 1891 Is the lime limited by said Court Tor said
creditors 10 present their claims TO us Tor eNamina-
ton and allowance
Dated 81 Rochester this 4th dav ofNoy. A. d. 1891
C. g. MARTIN Commis
aaa GEO. E.MOSHER sloner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

sips for the broadside docklrT q
vessels have been built at three of the
principal ports of France BY this
means vessels are to be hauled out OF
tine :, ater without straining, and the
cost is less than by the ordinary means
of placing in dry dock