davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
FATALLY HURT.

A freight brakeman named Martin
Flaherty met with injuries on the road
yesterday morning from which he died
last night at the Rhode Island Hospital.
lie was climbing up the ladder on the
side OF his car when he slipped and tum-
bled IN such way that his legs went
across the rail aud the rest OF the train
passed over him seyering both ankles
The brakeman was - years old, had not
been railroading more tnan four days.
and belonged in Scranton. An autopsy
IA 10 bo held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

No one has really seen stork until he
has watched him stand on one leg beside
his nest. After one has seen this feat he
Is surc u was a stork. Nothing in the ami
bal kingdom Is more marvellous than the
way this great bird can balance his long
body on piece OF bone which Is no thick.
er than n wheat stalk. and to behold
also the perfect ease with which he goes
10 sleep while still poised in this critical
sosifion. Philadelphia telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

y harmed runs, Providence 3 Two-base hits,
Knight Rogers, Dixon, Murray. Three base hits,
Lyons. Stricken, Murray. stolen bases, Lyons 2,
psssett. Rogers, Strickef. Murray 2, Egan.
Double plays, Corley (unassist d); o'Brien,
IccNe and Conlcy; Murray and Bassett; Dixon
and Strcker. FIRST base balls, Bassett 2
knight, sfricker2 2, Leewe. First base on errors,
Providence 1; Buffalo 4. Struck out, Rogers,
Egan 2. Rpdderham 3, Urquhart g. Hit by pitched
ball. Egan, o'Brien Time, l:5o Umpire, Charles
LoyctL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
TRIED TO SUICIDE.

Mrs. William ~. Mason, despondent
over the prolonged absence of her hus-
band, attempted suicide Saturday night
by emptying quantity OF Paris green
into glass OF beer that she drank In the
st. George Hotel. There was too much OF
the green. however, and Mrs. Mason's life
Was saved by the efforts Of DR.. Munres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

Providence Defeated Buffalo Three
Successive Games.

Fifteen single base hits to five, and
three errors to six won the game for
Providence against the Buffaios at Crescent
Park Sunday afternoon. Over 1000 persons
saw the, Grays play their usual steady
fielding aud reliable batting game and
but for couple OF misplays, one oil them
Unavoidable, the visitors would have been
whitewashed. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
FUN WITH BISONS
Enthusiastic Crowd Saw the Grays
Administer Third Drubbing.


Allcntown at Providence, Buffalo at
Syracuse, Erie at Scranton, Wilkesbarre
nt nt5pringfield.
No National League games scheduled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

BRocKToN, Mass, Aug. 27.--The Brock
ton ball team threw up the sponge Satur-
day night The players are in a bad fix,
and claim that $1,000 i'm salaries is due
them, and a large board bill is due at the
hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
Games Tomorrow.

Allentown at Providence, Wilkesbarre
II Springfield, Erie at Scranton, Buffalo at
Syracuse.
\. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Cleveland at New
York, Cincinnati at Washington, Louis
willie ct Baltimore, Chicago at Philadel-
phia, st. Louis at Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
LEAGUE wHEELMEN CoNFER.
Action OF the Executive Commit
tee in New York.

New YORK, April 15.-The League of
American Wheelmen's executive com.
.nlittee, composed of President Charles
. IL. 5Luscombe, Vlce-President Wilson
and Second VIce-President George
E. Perkins, held a secret session in
this city today. The principal matter
passed upon was the condition of the l..
a. N.offieial organ, the Bulletin. which
ftaSsbeen having so much trouble with
the postoffice authorities. The Bulletin
Unpublished in Chicago, while the league
lasecretary'S Office is in Boston, and the
fact that subscriptions had been re-
ceIved in the latter place for a paper
printed IN Chicago made the publishers
guilty of breaking the secOnd-cIass mail
matter regulations. 1t was ordered that
Abbott BaSsett, who, in addition to fill
ing the office of secretary, is Official
editor Of the Bulletin, shall remove TO
Chicago at an early date. Meanwhile
Burton White, secretary and treasurer
tsof. the Illinois division l.. A. W., will
run the league Office In Chicago. 1t was
decided to make the subscription to
tlHsaBalieiin entirely separate from the
league membership, and hereafter the
! l.. n. W:ntembers will lie compelled to
| paySl f0r ii renewal to. the ranks, and
80 cents additional should they desire to
receive the paper. All others must pay
Sl.5O per year 10 the official organ, The
Good Roads advertising debts were re-
ported upon and accepted, although it
was necessary i'll some cases to settle at
much lower figure than was due. The
new Good Reads, which is the regular
l.. A. w. monthly publication IN the
interests of road Improvement. will
make its first appearance this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Register tomorrow.
GO TO MILES CITY.
Railroad Officials and Stockmen
Attend Convention.

Railroad Officials and Stockmen
Attend Convention.
At AIS p. IN. yesterday train made
UP of thirteen cars left the union epot
for Miles City, Mont. where the live
stock convention mentioned in yester-
days GLOBE will open Tuesday. The
cars in the train were of general as
sortment, the Burlington contributing
one, the Burlington Il Missouri River
One,,the Northern Pacific one (specials).
The balance of the train was made up
of general coaches of the Northern
Pacific. Among the passengers were
w. +. Merrill, general manager, and
John r. Hastings. general superin-
tendent of Chicago. Burlington d North
ern; w. }. C. Kenyon, general
freight and passenger agent, and
Thomas Miller, general livestock
agent of the same line. Col. Charles
Ii. Gould, Montana stock agent for the
Burlington, was also among the passen-
gers. Levi Dowd. president of the
Union Stockyards bank, Chicago. also
was in the party. In the special car of
the Northern Pacific was General
Freight Agent Moore, and in the special
car of the BurIingt on & Missouri River
were General Freight Agent George II.
Crosby, John A. Eyler, live stock agent
of that line, and also j r. Pheian, of
the Burlington system. In the Chicago
q Burlington special was also Ii. T.
keenan,, general Southwestern agent of
the Burlington. From the South ST.
Paul Union stockyards was w. q. Den
ny. general perintendent. III. E.
Neidringhaus. st. Louis, and w. K.
Flomeree, of Helena, were of the party
also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
A Standard Bearer.

In the crusade inaugurated nearly
half century ago againt the profes-
sionat ignorance Of the old school of
medicine, ltostetter's Stomach BitterS
was standard bearer. It's Victories
over disease when the old time specifics
proved abject failures, proved that
the pseudo philosophy which sanctioned
the administration OF violent remedies
where the case reqireu noiie, Which
laid down-as unallerable rules blood
letting, violent r;atien, thea use Of
emetics anu the employ inent Of corro-
siye ana cumulative poISOns in simple
cases of liver and malaral complaint.
was in fact the worst of nnphIlOsophy,
contrary alike TO the laws OF true meii
cinal science, of hygiene ami OF common
sense. Blliousn6sS, constipation and
chillS and fever. as now treated by the
Billers. promptly yield where before
they obstinately resisted old fashioned
medication. So do dyspepsia. rheuma-
tiSm aud kidney complaint-a!l surely
conquerable 10y this safe and Really
philosophic remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

Although lotteries are prescribed by,
federal anu state laws, there has been
considerable traffic in lottery tickets in
this city for long time. which goes to
prove that the fool and his money soon
part. The men about town who fire.
quent public resorts cannot help noiic-
ing the neatly printed or engraved slips
of paper that are displayed in many
showcases. inviting the unwary that
believe i'll the tickle goddess OF luck 10
invest their cash.
Particular activity has been displayed
for some months by two concerns known
as the Kansas State lottery and the
Little Louisiana" In the light of
recent investigations it is not to be won-
dered at that no one of the numerous
buyers in st. Paul has as yet drawn
prize. Both of these concerns are
under the management" of one j. F.
Brady. of Chicago. who Is fast getting
rich from his harvest of iiI-gotte gains.
While the regular Louisian lottery
was in full blast Brady conceived the
Idea OF running one on smaller scale
patterned after the original scheme.
The drawings of the "Little Lou isiana"
lottery were supposed to be in con-
fornity with the New Orleans concern.
There was no way for Brady to avoid
the drawing of prizes under this
method, but recent developments in
Chicago show that his fertile brain
found other means to get around paying
any of them. A Cleveland firm recently
sold customer ticket that drew the
capital prize of $4,000, and one of the
firm accompanied the lucky holder to
Chicago. and there the ticket was dul Y
presented for payment.
Brady cody informed his callers that
the ticket was forgery and refused
payment, we'll knowing that there was
no legal way to compel payment, the
business OF conducting lottery being
itself under the ban of the law. Protests
were in vain, and the winner" has yet
to receive his prize. There are numer-
Gus complaints coming from all sections
of the country. and of similar charac-
ter But The most deliberate system of
robbery is carried OIL by Brady under
the guise of the Kansas City lottery,
which he ''organiZed" for the sole pur-
pose of having all matters in his
own hands. The drawings of the
Kansas concern takes place in
an old barn at Kansas City,
Kansas. Brady retains enough tickets
to capture all the big prizes, and the
drawings are so manipulated that only
few small amounts are ever paid out,
and these are used as bait to catch the
unwary. Considerable hustlIng Is done
III the smaller towns, where Brady
usually manages to secure the services
n a MOS n Tn mt
Lately the Kansas City scheme is
worked for all that is in it, and the
country is flooded with tickets The
latter proposition is sure game for
Mr.. Brady, and it is to be hoped that
the people of this city will give it
wide berth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Entertainment at Assumption
school Hail.

Entertainment at assumption
school Hall.
Last night the Pensioners of As
sumption church were treated to SYM
postum of instrumental and vocal
music and stage performances of I'M
usual excellence. The st. Aloysius
Young Mems sodality of the parish.
under whose auspices the entertainment
was given, made an effort that is COM
mendable, and speaks highly for, their
spirit of enterprise. The school hall
was not adequate to seat comfortably
the appreciative audience. The delight
grew as the several numbers of the jul
dicIously varied programme were exc.
cuted. The music was of high order,
and was performed by an excellent
orchestra. The violin solo by George
Danz was bit of master.
full music. and was he artily
appIaudei. Among the selections rem
dered by the orchestra were The Fid-
dler of st. Waash." Hermann; selection,
.'Good Old Times" Byron: waltz.
Jolly Fellows Vollsledt, and Hay
dn's Quartette, in E fiat. Prof. J. j.
Moreno, an accomplished artist on the
guitar, threw spell over the audience
by his performance of a Spanish waltz
Miss Elsa BackhuS, a distinguished
opera singer, sang Embarrassment"
with charming sweetness, having been
ably accompanied by Miss TIecIa
Pleins.
The humorous element of the concert
comprised 'Jack and JILL" vocal mum
Der, by Assumption church choir: Alex
Rapp'S description Of 'Mickel Sclfhei-
der's Bardy," and mock trial, "J5bfots
VS.. Dose" by members of the society.
The encouragement offered by the sym
pathetic audience will no doubt induce
the young men to make similar yen
ture in the near future.
RnriSfax. fOll.orraxx 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
HEBREW DEMOCRATS
Hold a Large and Vigorous Meet
inp

ing.
The Democrats of the Sixth ward are
wide awake, as was evidenced by the
large meeting of the Hebrew club last
night.
Speeches were made by A. Poupeney,
Oscar Tankenotf, Ii. J. Strouse, Frank
Baer, Benn Davis and Fred Guion. All
OF the speakers declared themselves as
stalwart supporters Ut Robert A. Smith,
but several expressed much disappoint-
ment and dissatisfaction with the
ward ticket and the candidate for
assemblyman from the Sixth. They
expressed themselves as determined
to 90 before the city committee to re-
ceive recognition. Mr.. Tankenoff, who
was defeated candidate for the assem-
bly,, spoke in a very manly manner,
saying that while he did not think he
had been fairly treated, he accepted the
verdict and should stand by the ticket.
He especially hoped all the Hebrews in
the city would stand by II. j. Strouse,
one OF the candidates for assembly.
Mr.. StrOuse made very happy
speech. He said he was proud to saw
he was Hebrew and a Democrat, and
pledged himself, if elected, TO aid in
legiSlating for the best interests of the
city.
All of the speakers were literally
applauded. The meeting adjourned to
next SUNDAY night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Register tomorrow.
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. Ii. Dayton, U. S. N. was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Miss F.. Lamoure, New York, regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
An even dozen of the Liliputian com.
pany are quartered at the r yam.
Tomorrow evening the Church Club
quet at the Ryan.
At the Clarendon-Tim Rowles, Red
Wing; w. 2. Bold. Cold Spring; b w.
Trask, j. G. Hansen, Saltwater; NJ. E.
Byron, Jamestown, n. D.; w. j. Moon
ey, Langdon, N. ID.
At the Windsor-M. c. Manchester,
Chicago; Herbert E. Salt. Lakota. N.
D.; E. d. Hill, Albany, N. D.; Wann
Smith. Winona; A. Fl. Berg. st. Louis
George A. Rowley, st. Louis.
At the Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Byrne, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Flock, Boston; Miss taylor,
Miss Starr, Duluth: G. L. Wenmenig,
Red Wing: w. l.. Munson, Shakopee;
l.. Ii. Wilson and wife. st. Peter.
At the Sherman--P. II. Morrissey,
Galesburg, ILL.,; F. M. Train, Sioux
Falls, S. DID. S. Brownham, Fargo. n.
D.: w. E. Calvin, Morris. ILL.,; George
NJ. Ryder, Miles City, Mont; E. r.
Chapman, Chicago; William Miller,
Menomonie, Wis.
At the Merchants C. Patter.
son and wife, Philadelphia; W. E. Cart
wright, Chicago; A. Roberts. Fargo; c.
F. Dunbar and wife, Wausau; S. w.
Seaman, Clinton, To-; James D. Valley
and sister, Chicago; L. FL. Cochrane,
Westfield; George l.. Harris. Montana
At the Ryan-R. A. Wylie, Hamilton
Conn.,; j. r. Wharton, Butte, Mont.
0. ID. Tisdale. Ottumwa, Ia; George A
Hart, HolyOke. Mass: L. Moore, Gin.
cinnati; E. &. TIsdale. Denver; G. A.
AyerS,A. Mannhimer, Joseph Gutman,
New York; w. d. Todd. Ware Pa,
IL. T. Donigan, Louisville, KY, w. FL.
Powers. Waukesha, Wis; A. j. Shores.
Great Falls, Mont; j. 5. Church
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
ST. PAUL A SURE WINNER,
so IT LOOKS, FoR TIE. G. A. n. EN-
cAMPMENE. i's'ee
EXCELLENT WORK ON Foor
Minneapolis Pulling I'm the Ititerl
ests' or st. Paui-Enconragilg
Letters Come From EHety
Quarter Of the United States
louisville the Only Compet-
itor, and Not Favored. Oh

The. prospects, that st. Paul VIII get
; the Grand Army encampment hI1S95
are getting, brighter every day.: the,sel-
eral expressions already receiyeds from
outside places being unit fer, the
movement. Department Commanded S.
r. Van SAINT has Just received ailetter
from Col. E. B. Gray, who is adj
jutant; general of the department of
Wisconsin. stating that the general
sentiment anong ysnA men, of that
state is. strong1y:lhi favor of this city.
Capt. G. d. Parker. chairman of the
committee i'll charge of securing the
national enraiupment.is now in Oregon.
and writes that all of the Western and
Nortllwestern states and territories arein
favor of holding the encampmeHt here.
as st. Paul is more accessible to them
than any other place. A large number
of veterans reside now i'll the West,
many of whom have not attended
rational gathering for many years
owing to the. remoteness of the cities
where the encampments have been
held. and the loss of time and great
expense involved by the, trip. Byplac-
ing the next meeting In this city it is
brought to the center OF the country.
and will facilitate the coming of many
who would not go greater distance.
The officers OF the department III both
this city and Minneapolis are working
tremendously to secure the desired end.
and the st. Paul delegation has engaged
the best quarters liz Pittsburg as head
quarters for this years national ell
campment. and from these they will
carry ON the work on the field.
The general feeling among old SOL
diers is that they have been iii a suffi-
cient number OF "hot places" in the
past aud prefer the cool climate end
beauties of Minnesota in the summer
time to the sultry conditions of the
South.
Col. Davidson says it is the belief of
the majority of Old soldiers that, while
i'll measure they have forgotten past
differences. the time is not quite at
hand when it would be advisable to
hold Grand Army encampment in a
Southern city.
The local committee is doing heroic
work. Thousands of letters are going
out, and thousands of neatly gotten. up
invitations are sent 10 Grand ARMY men
of all sections, Thus general friendly
feeling is establishing before the next
national gathering eonvenes. The Invita-
tons are printed in cOlorS. with NATIONAL
flag aud a soldier in full dress uniform
as conspicuous figures Of the frulTtis-
niece SID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Political Pointers.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Second Ward will hold mass meet
ing this evening at Lucker's hall. corner
Forest and Margaret. Ali citizens and
Democrats of the ward are invited.
Two or three prominent speakers will
be present. John Twohy will preside,
and Thomas McDermOtt, the secretary,
will be at his post.
The East Side Democratic club will
meet tonight at-its hall at the corner of
Bradley and North street. Col. Oar.
ragh, +. Ford and w. H. Mcdonald will
address the meeting.
The Young Mems Democratic club of
the Eighth ward will meet Tuesday at
O'Clock at Weiler's hall. corner Uni
versity and Dale street. Everyone in
Vited to be present.
First ward Democrats will hold rally
tonight at Bradley and North streets.
Special attention has been paid to se-
cure good speakers, and all are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Changing the Ticket

There is well-defined rumor in the
Sixth ward that w. Pennington, the
nominee for alderman in that ward, is
to be Withdrawn and NJ. j. Bell, who
did not get the appointment on the
board of public works that he was after.
is to be substituted. The Republican
city committee and the nominees of the
party have been hard at work for the
past few days in an endeavor to prevail
upon Aid. Quehl, the present incum-
bent, to accept the place on the ticket
to be made vacant, but Aid. Quehl re-
fuses to be a candidate, and it is quite
likely that the chance to be defeated
will 90 to Nj. j. Bell. Mr. Bell is saiu
to be Doran's choice, and that will prob
ably settle the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Register tomorrow.
NOT AN 4. p. A.

And still the denials come. 1t is grow
Ing more and more evident that the
strength claimed by the A. P. A. is wind
and msesshine. The following letter
explalE 'tself:
ST. Paul, April IA, 1894. = John F.
kreiger, Esq, Chairman; NJ. E. Murray,
Esq, Secretary City Committee of the
Peoples Labor Party. Dear Slrs: The
rumor OF my connection with the Amer
lean Protective association having
gained considerable notoriety in the
city. and especially in the Ninth ward,
desire to state to you that | am not
now nor have ever been number of
this association. am willing to make
an affidavit to this effect should your
committee desire me to do so. 1 remain
yours respectfully, II. j.. GRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
POLITICAL GOSSIP SUNDAY.
COL. D YiOSGN L0OMLFG UP As A
FORMIDABLE CANDIDATE.
LIABILITY TO LEAD. DORIAN

Confidently Predicted by a shrewd
Politician = The Question OF
Which One Should iietire Dis
cussed-CulIen's Friends Say
He VIII" Stick" -HeDrew Dem
ocratic Meeting Last Night
Some Soreness, but Loyalty to
the Ticket-0utside Opinion.
The unpleasant weather, combined
with divine services, kept a good many
politicians away from their usual
haunts yesterday. but there was never
theess a good deal of talk wherever
three or four gathered.
The candidates and their respective
chances we're discussed, and about as,
many different views expressed as there
were persons to express them. There
are elements and mixtures i'll this cam
paign never seen beforei in ST. Paul, and
entire happiness and tranquility cannot
be said to prevail anywhere.
The nomination of Col Davidson by
the Prohibitionists, Saturday night,add-
ed to his previous numerous nomina-
tons, brought him forward as much
more formidable candidate than at FIRST
supposed. The Republican administra-
ton of the past two years has been such
a disappointment to the Prohib!tionists
that they are determined to make their
strength felt, and they claim that they
will give their ticket ,, COZ votes. These,
added to the votes of ''fhe Great Fri
une," who have also nominated Col.
Davidson, makes his candidacy some
thing which has set the politicians to
thinking.
One of the shrewdest politicians in
the city said yesterday: ~ should not
be surprised 10 see Col. Davidson lead
Doran in the race. lnotlce the GLOBE
this morning said the Republicans were
endeav0riDg to get Davidson to with
draw III favor of Dorian. That shows
the Republicans are alarmed, but David
son and his friends have a gre t deal
more reason for asking Doran to with
draw. He is the weaker candidate of
the two. Col. Davidson is just as good
Republican as Doran, and he has
following which Doran can never hope
to secure. L should not be surprised to
see Doran withdraw in favor of Col.
Davidson during the next week or ten
days. | don't think either one will be
elected, but would rather have David
sons than Doran's chances"
Sentiments of similar character or at
least recognizing this new complication
were party expressed.
A rumor that Cullen would withdraw
was Indignantly denied by his friends.
The fact that two of his chief sup
porters were named as members of the
Democratic city committee gave rise to
the report that the citizens committee
might find themselves minus a candi-
date before election.
Whatever changes or destinations are
booked need to be decided upon pretty
soon, as the tickets must be flied 10y
next Friday with the city clerk to make
them official"