davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

HEEKMAN HILL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHu KCH, J0th,st near Zd.aAe.-The Rev AoAm
CHAMBERS will preach at 10 30 IA. M; the Rev b
LYONS, ID. D., Ii. D.. ~ y. IN. Strangers are
cordially lnNlLnd. nll
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

BRICK PREsrYrE Ian CHURCH, co. ner Sth,avc'
and 3-th-st. Rev. HENRY VAN DYKE ID. D.. PASTOR,
Rev. REuEN THOMAS ID. d.. OF Brookiine, Mass, WI
preach sunday, December 10, at IL q: M ana ~
u. m. Sunday school i5. Service III the
chapel "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The second man to bat for the Cacti
was Mr.. Metcalf. He was very ac-
ceptsble elongated model of Apollo
Belvidere, and bad, besides, far more
graceiul pose while at the bat. He
played we'll off the base, and it was
universally remarked upon how large
an amount of space he covered, particu-
laaly when he missed fly and fell on
the ground.
Choate's main forte is in base rum
ming. He had q sort of lamppost to
lamppost gait and invariably fell by the
pathside.
Van Derdeck held down center field
for the BOOSTERS in great style. In the
last inning he took a bat fly on the first
bounce instead of the second, as he
generally does.
Hopperstead was also very ambitious,
and after seeing Craig make several
fine plays went after all of the first
bouncers in sight.
Edwards did not hold down second in
very brilliant style, but his errors were
made in the dark.
The rest of the playt rs generally did
we'll. Hart pitched an exceptionally
fine game for the Roosters, but his sup
port was not equal to that given to
Works.
The game should properly have been
called at the end OF the eighth inning,
as it was too dark to play any further.
The Roosters had lead OF two runs at
the opening of the last inning. They
we're retired without scoring and the
Cacti came out best. By some hook or
crook they caught onto Hart and aided
by errors by the BOOSTERS, made three
runs, winning the game by the score Of
Z to 6.
A direful groan was heard when the
ak fell and Manager Ben Johnson fell to
the ground with an India-rubber thud
and was only revived after repeated in
ternal applications. After gathering
their senses the defeated bipeds started
for this maecotte to see for what purpose
be was around. But Virg had antici.
pated trouble and had escaped them in
the darkness and gloom of the evening.
The following 10 the personnel of the
two teams:
.Roosters-Craig, ehortstop Bumiller,
first base; Hopperstead, left field; Lei
ande, catcher, Hart, pitcher; Van Der
beck. center field; Mcknight, third
base: Edwards, second base; Bundrem,
right field.
Cacti-T. Works, catcher; Metcalf,
first base; Choate, shortstop; Mulvey,
right field;, Hannahs. third base; l..
Works, pitcher; Sprigg. canter field !;
Inele, left field; Meyers, second base.
The Roosters gave an enjoyable dance
at the Westminster hotel in the evening
which was largely attended.
The herald., 1893-11-19
SEVENTH STREET

Between Broadway and Spring IL in
Bad Condition.
"a Weary Pedestrian" writes as fol-
lows to the HERALD:
Permit me to call your and (through
you) our worthy street superintendent's
attention to the miserable condition the
north side of Seventh street, between
Spring and Broadway streets is in. Some
contractor, about three or four months
ago started in to lay sidewalk there;
but, after having done all the necessary
digging and grading and laying the
curb, he, for some reasons best known
to himself, got tired and quit! And in
that unfinished condition one of the
most frequented parts OF the city has
remained ever since, an eye-sore in dry
and q foot-sore in wet weather. Now, is
there no law in the land to compel said
contractor to either finish his job or
else put the sidewalk back on its former
"footing"?
The herald., 1893-11-19
THE RIcHELIEU.

A 6uccessful Opening of the Above
Place Yesterday.
Bob Kern is happy. Yesterday he
opened his new saloon--The Richelieu,
and all OF his friends gathered in his
pretty little place to congratulate the
popular proprietor in his new venture.
and during the entire day and evening
the saloon was crowded to take look
at his beautiful and neatly arranged re-
sort. That the undertaking will prove
lucrative from the start goes without
saying. Situated in the Bryson block it
is centrally located. where MIR. Kern
will be pleased to see his many friends,
and who have responded thus far to q
fattering extent, as Bob has the repu-
tation Of keeping only the very best of
everything in his line, and which the
public know.
The herald., 1893-11-19
WHERE BOOSTERS GOT THE AK
The Los Angeles Club Got IT
Right in the Neck.
The San Diego Cacti Made too Many
Pointed Plays.
A q cod Sized Crowd Witnessed the
Game and Epjoyed It's Many
4 Amusing Points-Features
OF the Contest.

Gentle reader. in your perusal Of this
mornings record OF crime, the Hawaiian
affair and other calamities, stop and
come with me, for Twill place before you
something on a higher plane. will tell
you how the Roosters got it in the neck.
1t ia the same old story, even sadder
than the last time it was told. The ak
WIS mighty one, but unfortunately
BOOSTERS are born with necks, and necks
and axes have a decided affinity for each
other. The local baseball team played
against fate. She long ago decided that
axes were ground ior necks, and fate is
inexorable.
The game was success. Up to the
last inning il was secured to the Roos-'
teers by an alright mortgage. But the
mortgage sprung a leak, and the Cacti
managed to squeeze out OF tighter box
Eand win, and also to give the BOOSTERS
y the pqreeze.
While the unexpected happened,
everybody had just as good time as
though the Roosters had won, and the
crowd was treated to some amusing in
cidents during the progress of the game.
1t was return match between the
two cams. The Cacti defeated the
Roos ers at San Diego about month or
go ago, and SO journeved to Los Angeles
Yesterday to be slaughtered bv the local
. cks of the walk. The bipede however
{ lost their tail-feathers. A committee
from the Roostere consisting OF VIM. M.
Edwards. Nick Bundrum, Gatey Pailen
and Joe Bumiller met their bay ncllnats
visitors at Orange and escorted them TO
the city. While in Orange county a
pleasant Santa Ana gale was encoun-
tered, the traia being delayed about one
hnur
The herald., 1893-11-19
DISTRICT COURT.
The Grand Jury Returns Sixteen Indict
1nenfs

The Grand Jury Returns Sixteen Indict-
nents
Judge Ross opened the United States
court yesterday, but no cases were heard
ON account of his indisposition.
The grand jury reported sixteen in
dictments. An adjournment was taken
to the Gath inst.
In the case OF the United States vs.
Lew You, arrested under section of
the Geary act, motion was made to
dismiss the complaint and the hearing
set for tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, when a
dismissal will probably be asked for on
the grounds OF the recent discharge of
all Chinese convicted under the act.
The herald., 1893-11-19

AS Thanksgiving will soon be here, it
ie hoped that the friends of the orphans
home will not forget the little ones, and
help as far ae they can toward their
Thanksgiving dinner. Money, clothing
or anything edible will be very accept
able, and can be sent direct to the home,
corner Of Yale and Alpine streets. II
convenience to the managers if they
would notify Mrs. r. M. Parcels, 2l9
West Twenty.iourth street, city.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The party got in tally-hos and were
taken to the Athletic park on their ar
rival here, and play was commenced at
3l5 p. m. 4@
The visitors were attired in variety
of costumes. Some were in white, some
in gray, some in black and others with
mixture.
IL was reserved for the BOOSTERS to
present the striking appearance. They
wore shirts OF the loudest pattern, with
black pants. The design for the shirts
was especially imported for yesterday's
game, and was cut off OF the identical
piece that was used by Queen Victoria
for her front parlor window curtains.
They were accompanied by Virg Dicker-
son. the darky mascotte. Virg was ra-
diant in long plum-colored Willie Boy,
cut a la Lord lDunraven. His coat was
trimmed with red velvet collar and cuffs
and brass buttons. He also wore tall
silk hat and carried big cane. Virg
knew that the BOOSTERS were sure to
win, and did his best toward the vic
tory. But night, which was even darker
than Virg, came about the ninth inning
and mascotted for the Cscti. The San
Diego people had no other mascotte. and
1t arrived only in q nick of time.
Both teams were warmly greeted by
the crowd. There were quite number
of people ON the bleachers, while the
pretty young ladies of the city were out
in force in the grand stand. There were
also number OF vehicles on the ground.
There were two umpires in the field.
Mr.. Gatey Pallen, the mellowy gentle
man with the Hibernian accent, exerted
himself to help the BOOSTERS to victory,
While Mr.. Snyder did likewise for the
Cacti. Both teams put up good ball for the
first part of the game, but the wayside
was near at hand and they fell prone by
its side.
Every play was applauded, however,
the BOOSTERS leading by neck with the
grand stand.
The herald., 1893-11-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Places where Membership Lists Gan Be
Found.

Places where Membership Lists Gan Be
Found.
The Associated Charities organization
has been perfected, and persons on pay
ment OF 81 and signing their names to
the membership lists can be relieved of
all care in administering their benefac-
tions.
Lists can be found at the following
places: Farmers & Merchants bank,
First National bank, Bank of America,
Los Angeles National bank, Southern
California National bank, National bank
of California, Citizens bank, Broadway
bank. California bank, University bank,
State Loan and Trust company, Times
Office, HERALD office, Express office,
board of trade, chamber OF commerce,
county clerks Office, county supervis-
ors' office. mayors office, chief OF police
office, Gardener & Zellner.
The herald., 1893-11-19
A LOVELY DRINK.

The Mater s. ZobeIein Celebrated Beer.
increasing Sales.
IL is forging ahead ct rapid rate, and
Justly so because merit always wins. 1t
Is healthful and agreeable beverage.
and this the public know, and that Is
why everybody wants to drink II, and
as result the full capacity OF this pop
ular brewery is kept going all OF the
time. 1t is certainly gratifying to the
well-known proprietors that their efforts
to give the public pure article is meet
ing with such unprecedented success.
The herald., 1893-11-19

man of the Cacti, came in contact with
this soft sandy loan out by his position
while retiring Mr.. Craig and tore his
pr7ts. Several OF his friends kindly
served az screen while he got behind
the grand stand TO wrestle with some
other trousers. He finally appeared
with the necessary article. His side
had just been retired, so he marched out
to his position. the grand stand crowd
meanwhile discussing how we'll his new
jeans suited his complexion.
The herald., 1893-11-19

There are undelivered kilograms ct
the office OF the Western Union tele
graph company, at the corner of Court
and Main, for L. j. Read, r. III. San
born, Mrs. Ida M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. N.
E. Green and Miss Helen Van Elstine.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The turnverein shooting team will
hold their regular target practice to-
morrow afternoon at the East Side tar
get grounds. The boys will all turn out
in full force and a good score is antici-
pated. Visitors are welcome.
The herald., 1893-11-19
@15 Reward.

OFF & Vaughn, druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized TO re-
fund the above in any case that single
bottle of Smiths Dandruff Pomade fails
to cure. Never known to fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The Orphans fair WAS attended by
large crowd last evening. 1t has been
decided to continue it for tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Patrick Moore was brought fn yester-
day from Wilmington to serve out 30
days. sentence for battery.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Down on the bleschers, however, was
3 crowd with COW bells, which they
handled with genuine, old-tims bour-
bon, Keeley graduate movement, with
lots OF nervous. shaky tremelo thrown
in.
Play started out quite lively in the
first inning, the teams being retired in
short order. Meyers, the second base
The herald., 1893-11-19
You Pay Too Much We Will Furnish You What
You Want From the Carpets Below

Tapestry Carpets, soc per yd.
Carpets, ooc per yd.
Carpets, CSC per yd.
Carpets, the best, no
75c per yd.
Body Brussels Carpets, ooc
Body Brussels Carpets, the
per yd.
Carpets, the best, 81
Administer Carpets, S1.5o per
Goblin Carpets, $I.25 per yd.
Ingram Carpets, 25c per yd.
t patters of Mating, I5c per
and up.
Lace Curtains, $1.oo per pair.
Lace Curtains, $I.5o per pair.
Lace Curtains, $500 per pair.
Lace Curtains $500 per pair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Sunday, Sept. 10,

While hauling ha y John Olson of
Brunswick was fatally injured and his
son badly hurt by their team running
away and tipping over the load.
William Heller of Wisconsin, q saw
yer in the Pine Tree Lumber company's
mill at Little Falls, was injured. His
right arm was injured in two places.
Fire at Madelia caused a rloss to r.
+. Sherman, merchant, general store.
of about so per cent of a $4,000
stock; insurance, $4,000. ~~"
The Great Northern car shops at St.
Cloud are now running with a full
force and over hours. The men dis
charged last month are being taken
back rapidly.
Henry jackson, now lying in the coun-
ty jail at Brainerd, charged with poi
sonlng Edwin Peck, on June 4, has
made a full and complete confession
over his own signature in the presence
OF the sheriff and county attorney.
The store of J. L. Strout at Fairhayen
was entered by burglars. A. heavy
safe was blown open and about 1926
in money and valuable papers carried
off,. There is no clue to the perpetra-
'ois' ouI ~ is supposeu 10 ne the Work
Of tramps. . ! -. ~E'.....s
Mrs. Morte Kasper, wife Of John
Kasper, a dock laborer of Duluth, has
been missing for about week. She is
supposed to have eloped with 1gnatz
Hertz. The pair were seen at the
West End depot Of tie st. Paul & Du-
luth, and are said to have taken a train
south.
G. G. Won Suessmilch, the dentist has
left Duluth, presumably to stay. He
was quite dissipated. Several months
ago he eloped with Mrs. Lind Of New
Duluth. That was smoothed over, and
both returned to their families. But.
although the facts are not published,
Won Suesslnilch could not stand the
notoriety it gave him, and about a week
ago he left town, this time alone. He
comes of a fine family in Wisconsin,
and is the favorite son of a. wealthy
farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

from Montgomery county for forgery,
escaped from the state prison at Co
lulnbus Ohio. 5Es.
To carry on speculation Con We'll, Of
We'll, Dreyfuss & Co, Boston, used the
firm name upon $350,O0O worth Of pa
per.
In attempting to arrest two colored
men at st. Louis Policeman Benin was
terribly beaten, also receiving two
slashes from a razor.
s The hiding place Of the ingalls, out
laws in Oklahoma has not been found.
One outlaw, three deputy marshalls
and four citizens are dead as result
Of the late encounter.
Craps and selling whisky to minors
resulted in sixty lone indictments by
the grand jury at Clinton, Ill. Twenty
or thirty boys and about every saloon
keeper in the county We're caught.
Four druggists of Boone, Iowa,
were fined $500 each for the illegal
sale of liquor, and appealed to the SUI
preme court. A motion for a new trial
was denied, and the judgment against
them will be enforced.
James Bell, a noted desperate who
has terrorized the Mhrshfeld, Mo-,
community for over thirty years,
stabbed and killed John Harrington
without provocation. The sheriff. on
account of the serious sickness Of his
wife, declined to leave home and arrest
Bell. Thomas Moore, a boy eighteen
years old, asked to be deputized, and
was given gun and shackles. He
made Bell don the "bracelets" and
locked him in a cell at the county
jail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
CASUALTIES.

The Anchor mills at Mount Olive,
Ill.,, burned. Loss, $4,000. 49,
Fire at st. Joseph, ILL.,, destroyed
| The loss is $4,000.
Mrs. Otto Stephens of Chicago was
badly injured in a runaway at Chey
enne, Wyo.
The Vojaceke family of Newark, N.
J., ate toadstools instead of mushrooms
and two are dead.
Two men were killed and half
dozen injured in the wreck of cir
Gus train near Grass Valley, Cal.
Sherman Walks of Port Mitchell,
Mich, visiting at Cromwell, Ind, fell
from a tree, breaking his neck.
A seven-story tenement block burned
at New York and the inmates were res
cued with difficulty, The loss is '$170,-r
900.
Miss Lena Smith of Lamothe, Mo-,
who was burned in a prairie fire re-
Gently, has since died. She was I'M
conscious six days.
at New York were overcome by gas.
J.
die.
The residence of Charles Allen, farm
er, burned near Saginaw, Mich. He
rushed into the blazing building to
save $1,000 in currency and persisted.
Lizzie Riley, aged eight years.: was
shot dead by her twelve-year-old
brother at Morning View, KY, while
the boy was playing with a gun.
In Obion county, Tenn, John Cap
pelle, farmer, mistook his friend and
guest, Marion Carter, for a burglar
and shot him. Carter will die.
Thirteen men were injured by an
explosion Of gas in a mine near Shell
burn, Ind. Five Of the injured men
may not recover.
Edward Waite of Boston, aged nine
teen, was drowned in the Presumcot
river at Deering Me. Mrs: Mary Cur
ran, who saw the accident, dropped
dead from the excitement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
CRIMINAL.

J. W. Calvin, city collector of Joplin,
Mo-, is short in his accounts.
C. G. Chase of Lehigh, Iowa, is miss
ing. He was the village barber, editor
and mayor. .,"-.. ~.5. r.
John Todd and wife near Stockton,
Mo-, are charged with poisoning the
family Of the Rev. J. A. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Jennie Algertson is charged
at Galesburg, ILL.,. by a coroner's jury
with the death of Fred Dean.
Frank Harper was found guilty. of
arson at Laporte, Ind. He was SEN
fenced to two years in prison.
B. Burton chased Charles Reynolds
down q Pittsburg, Kan, street, shoot
ing as he ran. Reynolds was alone
hurt. L.. sss
Twenty masked men at Selma, Cal,
made raid on the Chinese ware
houses. Cinnamon claim to have lost
$1,000.
Fearing to lose his place, Postmaster
Scott of Rosewater. Hitchcock county,
Neb., hanged himself to a rafter in Ills
Office.
]. J. Thorman is under arrest at Kay
ana, Ind, charged with shooting an I'M
known man. His only excuse for the
killing was that the man was tramp.
John Gibhart a three-year prisoner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
AROUND A GREAT STATE.
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences in the North
star State Day by Day-A General
Resume of the Weeks Doinss Ar
ranged for Rapid ReadinE,
Wednesday, sept. 6.

Frederick Bentley, son Of T.. W.
Bentley OF Clearwater, was killed at
Eden Valley by kick from a horse.
Owing to the burning of q bridge
three miles east of Caledonia the east
bound passenger train was delayed for
three hours. w., ,s.. -. s..,#s. g.. J u
FRED walker narrowly escaped death
at Sank Center, being struck by the
spout OF the water tank while boarding
moving train. He fell between ne
train and platform, striking on his head,
producing conclusion of the BRAIN He
was taken to his home in. ST. Cloud.
Yates Henderson died at St. Cloud
Of paralysis, aged -. He leaves a
widow and two children. Alfred Hen
derson of Fargo and Mrs. Fred Whiting
of Minneapolis. He was a prominent
Mason, and that order conducts the f,l-
neral
The adjourned inquest over the body
Of Harry NJ. Walraven, murdered at
Mankato, was continued, and nothing
new developed. Some further testi-
mony was made public against Charles
White, who is in limbo on suspicion.
His shoe corresponds with tracks made
in the sand near the scene of the crime.
.:. Willie uuut1uS CHICKENS ana riding IN
q road cart near Woodstock, a young
man by Inc name of Poser accidental
ly shot himself. His cart ran into a
hole and the gun slipped thr Ugh the
slat bottom. Poser grabbed the gun:
both hammers We're raised by the Stats
and the barrels discharged. The shot
entered his left breast and killed him
instantly.
A man named Mike Baker attempted
to stab w. H. Jones of Waseca in front
Of Sontag's hotel, Mankato. Officer
Schiman arrested him, and on the way
to the lookup he made lunge at the
officer with a large knife. cutting his
clothes, but doing no injury. He was
knocked down and secured, and a war
rant was sworn out charging him with
assault in the second degree Baker
was under the influence Of liquor at the
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
THE WEEKL YNEWS3 DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations.
AT WASHINGTON.

Claus Speckels goes to Washington
to protest against the annexation Of
Hawaii. ~
AS result of the Ford theater dis
aster a bill will be introduced to COM
pensate government employees injured
in line Of duty. H. -
Secretary Carlisle has requested the
resignation Of John S. Lothrop, collect
or Of internal revenue for the Third
district, Dubuque, Iowa. Mr.. Lothrop
entered on his duties Oct. 1, 1889. -
The unofficial trial trip Of the new
cruiser Olympia showed her speed to
exceed twenty knots per hour. ..
The cruiser New York is completed
and in possession Of the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

James X. Roush, one of the leading
merchants Of Bloomington, Ill. dropped
dead on the street.
Robert A. Lamberton, L. L. D., pres
dent of Lehigh university, died at
Bethlehem, Pa, of apoplexy.
Robert Alexander LambertOn, prcsi-
dent of Lehigh University, died sud-
denly of apoplexy at South Bethlehem,
Pa.
Rufus E. Andrews, surveyor of New
York under President Lincoln, is dead.
Ex-Gov. Proctor Knott of Kentucky
was yesterday offered the Hawaiian
mission and declined it.
William Waldorf Astor is reported
to be losing money hand over fist in
his London newspaper ventures, and
he is becoming soured against all man
k1nd|and especially womankind. tuv.s
An associate of George Stephenson
in pioneer railroad work, the Rev.
Ralph Swinburne, is now living in
Ashland, KY, at the age Of S8 years,
and is said to be the oldest railroad
engineer in this country.
Yang Yu, the Chinese minister, and
his party are proving a bonanza to the
hotel where they are stopping. There
are seventy eight in all in the party,
and they are paying for their rooms,
board and such extras as they get an
average Of $1,100 day.
Emperor William, at luncheon at
Coblentz, spoke to provincial officials
in manner that has left a pleasing
sentiment toward him. His speech was
marked by it's poetical diction and by
the kiEgly manner of it's delivery.
Mrs. Mary Murphy died at the resi-
dence of her son at st Louis, at the
age of 106 years. A remarkable feature
Of her life was that she "cut' three
sets of teeth, the third set being per-
feet at the time of her death.