davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

chestnut Catharine NJ, who had been
held as a rank outsider, captured the
third heat in 2:1S14, lowering her rec
ord five seconds, but as May Morgan
was set back from second to tenth
place for fouling, her hackers still
thought she had license to win. But
when Catharine captured the next heat
there was a big scramble to cover
against May Morgan. Earlmont was
such consistent performer in the 2:25
pace that the hackers of Repetition
mad no chance to place even, the Bel
mont horse winning and lowering his
record three-quarters of a second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
st. Paul. ......4 o 0 30 p
Milwaukee 10 l 0 0 0 o.

Earned runs, ST Paul Z, Milwaukee
2; home run, Twitchell; three-base hits,
Stratton, Camp, Pickett, Burns, Boyle
2. Sharpe, Moran, Stephens; double
plays. Nichol and Klopf, Sharpe and
Twitchell; bases on balls, off Johnston
2, off Stephens 6; hit by pitcher, STRAIT
ton, Camp; struck out, by Johnston l,
by Stephens 8; first base on errors, st.
Paul 2 Milwaukee 4; stolen bases, Ir-
win, George, Camp, Burns, Boyle; left
on bases, st. Paul 8. Milwaukee 4;
passed ball, Boyle 1; time, 2:O5; umpire,
Cantillion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
REGATTA COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO SUSTAIN WILLARD,S
PROTEST..
YACHTSMEN DISCOURAGED.
SEVERAL CONFERENCES WITH
THE MANAGER OF THE
VIGILANT.
AN UNwARRANrED STATEMENT.
Rebuked for Asserting That the
Yachting Rules Were Not
Enforced.

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. THE
Vigilant sailed for Bristol tonight
and all conferences on the strained
relations between her and the De-
fender have resulted in nothing def
mite. YachtSmen are discouraged
at the situation. During the day Sec
rotary Cass Garfield and J. T. Ames,
Of the Americas cup committee
went aboard the Vigilant and had a
long talk with Mr.. Willard They
returned to the Sylvia and reported
the result of their interview to the
regatta committee. At a late hour
tonight the disappointed yachtsmen
were suddenly surprised by report
that the regatta committee had re-
fused to sustain the Vigilant's pro-
test in the recent races. An inveSti-
cation proves this to be a fact, and
the following letters were given out
for publication by the committee:
FLAGSHIP SYLVIA, Newport
Harbor, Aug. Z, 1S95.-E. A. Willard,
ESQ.,: Dear Sir: Referring to your
protest of July p, asking that the De-
fender be disqualified for alleged viola
ton of section 2, rule 16, of the racing
rules, and referring to your subsequent
request at the Vineyard for a post
ponement of a decision until the squad
ron returned to Newport, we now beg
to say that, after mature considera-
tion, the committee has reached the
conclusion that they cannot sustain
the protest. Yours respectfully,
CHESTER GRISWOLD,
Ss NICHOLAS KANE,
IRWIN GRINNELL,
Regatta Committee
The second letter reads:
The committee regret your decision
to retire from the races we also re-
greet your published statement that
yachting rules are not being properly
enforced, and for this statement we
consider there is no warrant
There is tonight not much interest
shown in tomorrow's race, although
the Jubilee will be in better trim to
meet the Defender than she has been
before this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
zEIGLER BREAKS HIS ARM.
Serious Accident at the South
Bend Wheel Meet.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 7.-About
5000 people witnessed the national cir
cult bicycle races under the auspices
of the South Bend Cycling club at the
driving park this afternoon. Several
accidents occurred, casting a gloom
over the otherwise successful occasion.
Otto Zeigler, of San Jose, Cal, was
thrown, breaking his arm so that the
bone protruded through the flesh Ar
thur Gardiner, of Chicago, was badly
bruised, but not seriously Zeigler's
injury will prevent his riding again
this season. Among the special feat
ures were trick riding by. Sid Black,
the worlds champion, and an exhib.-
ton half by J. NJ. and w. C. Donovan,
of Goshen, Ind, in LOB is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

tmore won today by timely hitting
and fast fielding. Kelleys home run
qrive over the center field fence in the
tourth was one OF the features. At
tendance, 6,735, Score:
RHE.
philadelphia ~. 200010O0-6 10
Salt1more $500. / 0 O / 203 0 81 is
Batteries-Carsey, Grady and Glenn.
ents, Hemming and Clarke.
BOSTON WET.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. THE Bos.
day by rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
winners at Cowes,

COWES, Aug. britannia won the
race for the big cutters today. The
following are the times at the finish
Britannia, 2:39:05; Ailsa, 2:46:2S The
race for the twenty-raterS was stopped
at the end of the first round. The fol-
lowing were the times of these yachts:
Audrey, 1:50:2O; Niagara, Isl AT; Isolde
1:52:52; Stephanie. "a :56: Luna. 1:55:1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Earned runs, Minneapolis s, Kansas
City 1; double plays, Hulen to Wer-
rick to Werden, Werrick to Hulen to
Werden: two-base hits, Lally 2, Wer-
rick, Killing; home runs, Lally, Wer-
rick, Wilson, King; stolen bases,
Straus, Wilson, Connaughton; passed
balls, Wilson, Bergen; wild pitch, Fra
ser; bases on balls, off Fraser 4; hit
by Fraser 6, by Hastings 5; left on
bases, Minnea polls 4, Kansas City 9;
time of game, 1:47; umpire, Cushman.
SEt'OND CAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Peds Mt Winona.

Special to the Globe.
su MlN N M MINI, Ang The re-
night is: Jones, Al miles laps; Pap
low, AZ miles laps; Smith, AZ miles
laps; Edwards, AZ miles laps; Riley,
AZ miles / lap. The runners will be
paced for the first two miles tomorrow
night by the champion woman run
ner of America, Mary Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Browns Drawn and Qunr-cred by
the Pirates.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. THE
Browns were simply slaughtered. Ehret
left the rubber in the middle of the
third inning, Kissinger taking his place
In that inning sixteen Pirates went
to bat, scoring eleven runs on seven
balls. Foreman was invincible Hewitt,
took his place in the seventh and did
just as well. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg $3.50. II 0104O is IS 2
st. Louis ...... 0 1 100000 0-1 5 )
Batteries-Foreman, Hewitt Mer-
rift and Sugden; Ehret, Kissinger and
Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

| 1t came into the game again, a little
boy brought it through one of the
garden gates. That was a "pooty good
starter" as Joe Straus would say,
and no one was particularly exer-
cised when Werden struck out, ex-
cept Perry himself
Connaughton made a fine running
catch of Straus' fly, and Kuehne's
grounder to Manning retired the side.
But the visitors didn't get any
thing, except when Connaughton
stood in front of the ball. Fraser
generously did this to even up for
striking out Bergen, the hard hit
ting catcher.
Wilson started the second division
Of the game with home run, and the
next three left him alone in his glory.
Big Bill Klusman got base on balls,
but Werrick got Kings grounder,
and sharp double ended both. Her.
mons grounder to the same place
retired the side, for Werrick was
there with his working clothes on,
and nothing was going by unless it
had a through ticket.
WERLICH CONNECTS.
Then Lally added to his crown Of
the first inning another hard hit,
this time for two bases. Werden,
this time, managed to get in a single,
for his eye was just rounding to, so
to speak. Perry stole second and
went to third on Manning's failure
to stop a thrown ball. Straus went
out, but when Werrick came up it
was the ball that went out, and the
score was to 0.
Kuehne then took pity on the
strangers and let Hatfield go to first
base. Hastings flew out to Hulen,
but Manning smilingly waited for
four balls. A wild pitch advanced
Gill and Jimmy, and Connaughton'
hit scored them. 1t was the first time
that the little Irishman had seen a
safe hit from his bat during the
present series in Minneapolis, and it
tickled him "eenamost to DEATH
In the fourth, for the first time,
the locals failed to score, or even to
reach first base. Klusman again
Kings Opportune two-bagger scored
a much-needed run. Two other young
men struck out, however, for the
pace was too hot for the Southerners.
Lally's double and Straus' single
scored the former. Werden made
first on Manning's tumble, but was
caught at third, when he and Joe
90
Manning opened Kansas Citys
half with a safe hit, and Healy's
muff of a high fly sent Jimmy safely
to second. Connaughton forced Ber-
gen off, but Hunky Hines hit safely
and scored Capt. James.
The locals wasted two safe hits in
the sixth, neither scoring. King
again distinguished himself by send
ing the ball sailing toward the rail-
road tracks, and the score was to 5.
Werden again hit the ball hard,
and Joe Straus hit it hard enough to
run two bases on. Werden scored
the eighth and last run of the game.
In the eighth Kansas City had two
men on bases and a chance to tie,
Dut hastings came up ana w errlck
stopped the ball. In the ninth, again
they had two men on bases, and only
one out, and it did look dubious, for
Hunky Hines was at bat, and he used
to drive it over the fence very fire.
quently. But he dropped a fly ball
in Kuehne's district, and then Klus-
man prolonged the agony, for he, too,
is hard batter. But this time Fraser
struck him out fairly enough, for he
famed the air, and the game was
over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
TEAM OF ELK.

A New York Doctor Has a Novel
Pair.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA pair of
elk constitute what is probably the
most novel team ever seen in the
streets of New York. The animals
whose pictures appear below are the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
INCINNATI's GAME.


CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 7.-Cinein-
natl, through out-batted, was very
strong in the field, except in one inning.
In the eighth with two men out,
Stewart fumbled ball and TerryfgaNe
the next man his base. Gray hit to
left and Wilmot fumbled, allowing two
runs to score. Lange's play was til.
feature. Attendance, 2,4O0. Score:
Cincinnati .....O12 OoO12*-6 q
and Donohue.. 1RW
CLARKS MASTER HAND
NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Doyle'sitwo
errors in the seventh inning was ALI
that saved the senators from another
WnlteWash this afternoon: Clark
p Pnnh dana mastery game, while Andef-
every inning. brilliant one-hand
eaten by Crooks and running catch
by Abbey were the features. Score:
~, R. HE.
Washington 49,: Q 90 1905 s z
Batteries-Clark and Farrell. Ander-
son and Mcclure.
c1 G LEV WINS TWICE.
CLEvELAND, O., Aug. 7-Cleveland
first was won by heavy hitting, Wey-
hlng being knocked out of the box i'm
the second inning. In the second game
cunningham was pounded freely and
he was very wild. Attendance, 3.5OD.
Scores:
First Game RuH
Cleveland ......1 10 0O0215 IS IS /
Louiville -. 00002 O01-S 9t5
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner View
hing, McCreery and Warner.
Second Game Ru n
Cleveland .......0O4O Il 3
Louisville 49,. Dol 0 90 OO2-3 4
ningham and Warner
ORIOLES WORKED QUICK.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. Bal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
DIAMOND DUST.

The ST. Paul team scored 302 runs in
ITS tWenty-one games at home, an av-
erage of over fourteen runs to the
game. In these games the opponents
or the Apostles scored 172 runs, an av-
erage of little more than eight runs
to the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Burns has his eye on the ball again
Singles and a double yesterday in five
times at bat. He may be able to open
the eyes of his old pals in Minneap-
Oils this afternoon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
Slept Twenty Years In q Coffin.

It is seldom that man dies in cof~
fin, but that is exactly what old Barney
Frickers of Alliance, O., did when he
finally gave up the ghost in the fall Of
1890. For more than 30 years, old Bar
ney had been haunted with the idea that
he was on the verge Of the grave. Ev
cry evening he declared that he would
never again see the sun rise. He con-
stantly brooded over his queer halluci-
nation and never allowed himself to go
to sleep without being carefully pre-
pared for death and burial Every night
he robed himself in his grave clothes
and solemnly laid down in his coffin
and passed the night firmly believing
and probably hoping that for him the
day would never dawn again. Finally
death came; but, grim and sly as he
was, he did not find old Barney unpre
pared. The coffin in which this queer
old character had so often awakened
disappointed was of his own make and
was said to have been curiosity in it.
self, being literally covered with all
kinds, patterns and sizes Of allegorical
carving. st. Louis Republic.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
HEROIC ACT OF A SOCIETY GIRL.
Braves the Shame of Patrol Wagon Ride
To Please Little Boy.

Braves the Shame of Patrol Wagon Ride
To Please a Little Boy.
She was not only herself q member
of that society which considers itself
entitled to q capital letter, but her fam
lily had been members thereof in good
and regular standing for at least three
generations. She was shopping ON State
street one bright midsummer morning
when a crowd at Washington street at
tracted her attention. Being curious,
she investigated that crowd. She found
in the center thereof small boy Sob
bling bitterly under the guardianship
of two big policemen. To her horror,
she recognized in the small boy her cous-
in's little son.
The little fellow had slipped and
broken or sprained his ankle. He knew
where he lived, but he could not get
there. The policemen had sent for the
patrol wagon, the only vehicle at their
command, for the little sufferer.
The child was i'll perfect agony at the
prospect of being carried off in patrol
wagon by two policemen. The society
girl interfered. She told the policemen
this was her nephew. She told them
where he lived. The address CORE
sponded to that which the little fellow
had himself given them.
"I'll get q cab and take him home,"
said the society girl, a reasonable sug-
gestion enough, surely, but the police
men would not hear to that. They had
sent for the patrol wagon, and some one
must have ride i'll it. 1t was not to be
ordered out for nothing They could not
let the child go home in cab. "We'l1
take him W here you say he lives, lady,
but he must go with US. "
The patrol wagon came. The child
was almost convulscd with terror. He
implored the society girl not to let the
policemen take him. The policemen
were obdurate. Finally the society girl
gave up "Well," she said, eff he must
go home in patrol wagon, I'll go
home i'll it too" So they lifted the
small boy in, and the society girl climb
ed in after him, and the policemen
mounted guard on each side.
And thus it happened the few society
people who were by chance shopping on
that midsummer morning instead of en-
joying the country breezes Of the sum-
mer cottages were Mortified at seeing
daughter of one Of their first families
rolling swiftly by in patrol wagon
under the charge of two stalwart police
men. And others who were not society
people wondered what "that nice, re-
spectacle looking girl' could have done
that the police were taking her away.
And they moralized OH the deceptive-
ness Of appearances. Chicago Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

The true way to begin life is not to loo
off upon it to see what 1t offer
but to take good lock at self. Fin
out what you are, how you are made u,
your capacities and lacks. and then dete
mine to get the most cut of yourself pos
bile. TT. MUNGER
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Stylish Dresses.

RutAAoA O4OSSOS'
The time has come to prepare for whit,
and some of our readers will be glad to ha
few suggestions concerning the fall dres
making.
For this purpose l will describe IL
costumes which I think will be satisfactO
ones for the home dress maker.
The first one is of dark gray serge. trim n
with narrow edge of black fur. The basq
is quite short with a point in front a
back, and double. breasted. 1t closes Wi
buttons and button holes at the left sit
and corresponding row of 'ttons {
placed on the right side. The fronts tn
back alb Dve the bust in lapels which M
the rolling collar in notches.
A chemisette and collar of the mater
white linen or black velvet may be w
with this basque, the collar being elthe
standing or turn down collar, and four
hand scarf or bow may be used.
e4,g C invoke matthew Mafddti" s ass1sC-
ance in reconverting her husband. There
were several reasons why she hesitated
One was that, having boasted not a lit
tie Of Sir Johns devotion to her before
her marriage, she was now naturally
lOath to acknowledge the complete fail
ure of her expectations afterward. An
other was that she was still without
proofs Of Sir Johns infdelity, and that
she felt it would be wiser to secure these
before making any decided move And
a third-and still more cogent reason
was that Lady Biggeto. after much
schening and continuing, was now in
fair way to achieve the fondest wish Of
her heart - namely, be presented at
court. Any public scandal, and when a
scandal pass d into Madder's charge it
did not remain private, was, from this
point of view, to be strongly deprecated.
The only person therefore whom she
took into her confidence for the discov-
cry of Sir Johns iniquities was her
nephew Tom. The young man under
took to keep q close watch upon Sir John
Biggeto and report to his aunt all that
he might hear and see. 1t was about a
fortnight before Tom was able to make
any definite report. At the end of that
time he called one day at his aunt s
with very meaning and important look
upon his face. Lady Biggeto saw at
glance that he had made some great dis
covery.
"Well, Tom, what is it you have to
tell me?" she inquired rather nervously
Are my worst fears realized;"
"They are, said Tom, with a grave
nod Of his head. 1.-THE very worst. -
"What? Is there-have you began
Lady Biggeto, with some excitement.
elias he''-
"There is a lady in the case" said
Tom, with q solemn expression.
"Ah I was sure of it Who is she?"
demanded Lady Biggeto.
"She goes by the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

The innocent and kindly little acts al
what make some people as useful and bt
loved as good fairy god mothers were ono
upon time. l.. NJ. ALcoTr.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

Can't we have few letters from our Flo
ida women as to economical methods of liy
ing during these dull days, and thus be hell
ing each other?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

There is superstition among many
colored people i'll the south that to meet
a frog is a lucky incident, indicating
that the one thus favored is about to
receive money from some unexpected
quarter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

At last Toms sharp eyes detected Sir
John approaching. He was conversing
gaylv with smartly dressed girl, on
the other side or whom walked rak-
ish looking man, wearing white top
pei and with fieldglasses slung across
his shoulder
Is that--that painted creature Mary
Jol4es?" asked Lady Biggeto venom
ously
EYES," said Tom, "and t'other fell
low walking with them is gambling
pal OF Sir John 'S-one of the worst
characters in Europe. Now, sir, is your
time.
Sir John and his two friends had
come quite close. They were about to
enter the paddock when Matthew Mad
der, drawing Lady Biggeto's arm
through his own, stepped forward and
confronted the reprobates. At the sight
of his wife Sir John started and looked
confused. However, in a second, with a
brazen equanimity characteristic of the
man, he recovered himself and said, rath
er sarcastically:
"Lady Biggeto! This is an unexpect-
ed pleasure. -
every unexpected" she retorted,
with bitter little laugh.
Then was Matthew Madder's oppor-
tunity. He fixed Sir John with truly
scorching stare.
"Man of sin, he exclaimed, II am
come to denounce you in the name of
the Lord!'
The baronet stared at him in blank
amazement.
"Ah!' pursued Madden, in terrible
tones. "You may we'll hold your peace.
You may we'll be dumfounded Long
enough have you and your vile compan
ion in sin pursued the damnable path
of worldly pleasure. Here, in the name
of my master, denounce you both.
You, unfaithful husband, runner after
strange women, and you" Cunning to
the astonished LADY,, "child of frailty,
jade, huss''-
Matthew Madder never completed that
last obnoxious word. The man in the
white topper, not fully grasping the sit
uation, but realizing that his wife was
being outragously insulted by some
apparently drunken fanatic, clinched his
fist, smote the servant of the Lord be-
tween the eyes and laid him even with
the dust. "You foul mouthed black
guard" said he of the white topper
menacingly, "apologize at once to the
Countess Of p, or I'll break every bone
in your body"
"The Countess Of p /" calculated La
dy Biggeto, turning pale. "The Count
ess Of P. -
"Who else? Good God! I should have
thought that the countess was pretty
we'll known at Doncaster,' retorted the
earl with great irritation
"Then-then-w-w is MN
Mary Jones? They t-t-t-old me you had
gone to Doncaster with M-Mary Jones -
gasped Lady Biggeto to Sir John. Her
face had now become positively gray,
and she looked as though she were on
the point Of fainting.
Sir John started. A light broke on
him. Then a smile--a very grim, un-
pleasant smile Of triumph-oYerspre
his countenance. He gripped his wife
by the arm and turned her around so
as to face the paddock. A smart looking
FLY was at that moment being led out.
"There is Mary JONES'" said the bar
onet, his grin expanding. eff you wait
a little longer, you will very likely see
her win the ST. Leger -
y Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

Some natures are like pens-they
may be driven; but others are like pen
ellis, which are better when they are
lead.