davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
work for 600 Men.

Pottsville. Pa. Aug. 3.-The enormous
plant of the Pottsville Iron and Steel
company at this place will resume opera
tons in about three weeks, after prac-
teal idleness for many months. About
600 hands will be employed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
New Pnone IN WORKING uraer.

Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. 3.-[Spe-
cial. THE Menominee Range Telephone
company, the first independent company
in the Upper Peninsula, has commenced
serving subscribers. The Andrae phone,
manufactured in Milwaukee. is used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
Milwaukee barry Market.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per To, y
inferior to choice, 1OM17c; best Oal
selections, 15Gl1Gc; lines. fair to choice, Y
11@14c; packing stock, do, S@S12c; greaS
M6c. :, nd
Cheese-Fulll cream flats. new. per ID u
SIC; cheddars. 70LSc: Young Americas S \
S12c; brick, new. S09c; limburger oy1
Swiss. do, 110l12c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz. 11M12c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
AILLIoN AND A HALF IN GOLD.

The Shipments to Europe ON Three
Steamers Today.
New York, Aug. 3.-The three Euro
pean steamers which sailed today car
ried with them total of 81 .536, 400 in
geld, divided as follows: Saale, 1885,
600; La Bourgogne, SIG, 400; Aurania,
S7O 600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Aug. 3, Isl
Dairy Markets.

tonville-Checse. offerings 997 bGl
cheddars and 26S bsoXe twins. Sales Of
boxes cheddars at 1%sc. 6S7 do at 14c u
boxes twins at &c and II do at 7asc; fac0
les represented, 81.
Brillion, Wis.-Offerings at the meeting
the, dairy board were a. Young Amelr%
71Ac, 302 cheddars and Ais twins at 1GSl
Everything was sold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
SHOT AT RANDOM.
An Enraged Spaniard Kills Four Persons
Ball

Chillancingo, Mex, Aug "a terrible
tragedy is reported from the village of
Chlepa, west OF here. A ball was in
progress at the home Of Jose Ferreta,
a prominent citizen of the place. Louis
young lady and drew pistol and began
firing Unfortunately into the crowd of
dancers. He fired dozen or more shots
and killed three men and one woman.
He then~left the place in the midst of
the excitement and has not yet been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY WINS.
Retains Possession of Its Philadelphia
Depot Property.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. Am opinion fa-
vorable to the defendants has been filed
in the famous case of Samuel Barber ct
al. heirs of John Barber, against the
Pennsylvania company. in which the
plaintiffs lay claim to the property on
Penn avenue. this city, occupied by the
extensive office buildings of the Penn
sylvania company. The claim involves
about S2,500.0 900. and has been fought in
various courts for FIVE wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
BOTH ARE SATISFIED.
Miners and Operators Each Think They
Got the Long End.

Got the Long End.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 3.-Both the min
ers and operators of this district think
they have the best end of the compromise
wage agreement entered into yesterday.
The operators are able to fulfill their con
tracts and the miners are jubilant at the
prospect of uniform rates throughout the
district after October 1. The miners
will prepare for an emergency by tight
ening their organization. National Or
ganizer Fred Delcher started in today
for a two months campaign in the dis
trict
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
QUIET AT JACKsoN's HOLE.
Killing of Peaceable Indians to be In
vextigated.

veStigated.
Market Lake. Idaho. Aug. 3.-Indian
Agent Teter of the Fort Hall reservation
has sent the following telegram to the
commissioner of Indian affairs:
81 have returned from Jackson's Hole.
Everything quiet there. l recommend
that you request the department of JUS
tice to investigate the killing of peace
able Indians by lawless settlers in Tim
tab county, Wye. with view to prose-
cutting the guilty parties"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
"A KidnaDer Arrested.

Buffalo, y. Y, Aug. George Allen
one of the men who kidnapped LAWYER
.: o. Cottle. for ransom, has bene arrest.
ed at Mansion house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
SECURED A NEW MINE.
Ferdinand Sch1esinger Gets Control of
the Crystal Falls.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Aug .3.-[Special.]
The deal was closed yesterday after>
noon whereby Ferdinand Schlesinger and
secure control of the Crystal Falls mine
near the village of that name. The prop
erty is owned by Senator Sheldon OF
Houghton and Luke Welsh of L'Anse.
It has been idle for the past two years,
but will be wrought at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
ENTITLED TO NO PENSION.
Decision Regarding Men Who Served on
Naval AuXiliaries.

O11
Naval Auxiliaries.
Washington, D. c., Aug 3.-Assistant
Secretary Reynolds of the interior de-
partment has decided pension appeal
case in which he holds that those who
served in the revenue marine on vessels
that co-operated with the navy were
nevertheless not in the naval establish
ment of the United States and are not
entitled to pension. He also holds that
a pay clerk is an officer of the navy and
is entitled to pension.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
DENMARK'S RULER ILL.

King Christians Advanced Age Aggra-
Yates His AiIment.
Copenhagen. Aug. 3.-King Christian
is suffering from a recurrence Of catarrh
Of the bladder. 1t is hoped that the at
tack is not a serious one; but his illness.
in view of his age, is causing anxiety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
gs-Fresh, per doz. 11M12c.
Milwaukee Live Stock Markets.

Hogs-Receipts 1 car; market unchainl.11
Packers. 4.25Nl4 80; heavy. fair to gooa, ,r d,
GAGS; light. 100 to 200 lbs, 4.40d4.9o' s'''
ers unstable. -..oM
Cattle Receipts, car; market , sls"ts
Butchers steers good to choice, lIW, M
1900 lbs, 4.25M4.75: medium to good, ~ =,
to 100 lbs. 3.25ai3.75; common to faf I'D u
to 1000 lbs. 2. 750p3.25; cows and heifers' Va
to choice. 2.25M2.75; common to sood, AMI
2.2O: Gamers. 1.25M1.75; bulls, cohlilleSs,a
good, 1.75M2.00: good TO choice. 2UV 'atss
500 to. 700 lbs. 1.75aI225: veas. good u n
$3.50; common unstable; mixers .
springers, dull. 1S.OOd3O.OO. snt
Sheep-Receipts, l car; market s"
2.OOM3.25: lambs steady. 3.0OM4.oo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
AVENGED HIS SISTERS BETRAYAL.
Thomas Westbrook Kills Gill Williamson
at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 3-Thomas
Westbrook shot and killed Bill William
son on Broad street this morning. West
brook met Williamson on the street and.
after demanding that Williamson marry
his sister, with whom Westbrook charged
Williamson had been intimate fired at
him. Williamson fell and Westbrook
fired four other shots. All of the bullets
took effect Both men are carpenters and
unmarried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19

man." The keen appreciation of his
faultless execution of difficult shots,
at times inspired him to break away
from the path of sluggishness he oc-
casionally fell into, and with perfect
stroke and agile play he taught the
worries obedience for while and thew
seemed to fear his influence for they
were meek and careful and precise.
and Rugged each other as if possessed
of a desire for companionship. Ocu
casionally as if testing the temper of
their master, they lined up, but MagH
gioli with brilliant masse sent his
cue ball sailing out on the green where
1T described a beautiful curve ard
swinging in kissed the two refractory
spheres without dislodging them from
their position. AT such times the
spectators gave vent to their feelings
and ''Maggy" felt recompensed in fun.
The Frenchman led off with 45, u and.
63, and then followed a brief spell OF
almost nothing. A cold, calculating
look came into his eye and nervousf
caressing his cue, he rolled aft 124
rapid, clean billiards. His play was
steady from then on, and he finished IN;
sixteen innings with an average OF
31A. His score: 45, q, SO, 8, 2, 1, 14.
II, 5, SO, %, 81, IS, 8. so, $500.
Foley's score: 0,16, 2, II, II, Z, 2, 8, O.
0, 6, Is, 6, 0, Il, 6, 0-105; average BIZ.
The second game between Maggioli
and Foley will be played tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
WHEN coMIsKEY's SAINTS
tF
Will Cross Bats With the
!. Picketts and Old Original
Red Caps.
coMIsKEY IS DELIGHTED
with the Work of His Team
Grounds Will Be in Read
mess.

Base ball excitement is reaching
fever heat, and in all probability
the capacity of Capt. Comiskey's
new park will be severely taxed on
Sunday afternoon, when the public
will receive its introduction to the
new team. A dual attraction has
been arranged for the inauguration
of the base bali season, the boys in
gray being scheduled to face the
Picketts, the most formidable local
organization and the old original
Red Caps, who have been in training
for the past two weeks in anticfpa-
tion of the event. The ST. Paul
leaguers will undoubtedly be ''lim-
bered up" by that time and able to
give the st. Paul lovers of ball
good idea of their ability and agility
on the diamond. The new park will
be in readiness to receive them, and
judging by the thr'ongs that visit
will, and should, receive an enthusi-
astic welcome on Sunday afternoon.
Everybody should turn out and Show
their appreciation of the enterprise
of this man, who, on his own re-
sponsibilityJand with his own money
has placed team in st. Paul with
out asking dollar of bonus from
the city or any favors of any kind.
His contracts, let to ST. Paul par
ties, will amount to $4,000 or Sc 900,
and his investments here mean
much for THE benefit of ST. Paul.
He places a colony of twenty-five
persons here, and all of them will
spend their money and make their
homes here. He is a veteran ball
player of excellent reputation, a
gentleman and business man, and
he deserves success. He no doubt
will enjoy it.
The Picketts is one of the local
organizations, the best in the city,
and will put up a strong article of
ball. Harry Clayton, who has signed
with Minneapolis, will be behind the
bat for the Picketts, and THE two
teams will line up as follows, Capt.
Comiskey himself Ito hold down the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19

hit for the students, but not "a man
went around the ring. Hulen hit safe
ly, but was caught trying to steal
third. Burns took base on balls and
Laliy brought him in with home run
over the left fence.
In the third the US missed scoring
by a tongue. Herrison flew out to
Burns, but Sammy Van SAINT Jr., he
Of the football locks, swatted the ball
hard and slid to second. But an DER
weening desire to purloin third i'm
paired his usefulness as a scoring pos
sibility, a fact which was made
grivously conspicuous when Reynolds
sent the next ball out to the center
fence. Then Walker hit pop up, and
Reynolds two-bagger was neutralized.
Warrick and Kuehne scored in the
third for the professionals and that
made TO- Poehler next hit for a
single, and Wasgat lined the ball out
for two bases. Richie hit long one
and two runs were in before the side
was retired. Poehler erred a few
times at short, and Minneapolis scored
three more in the fourth, making an
unlucky Is. Walkers hit was all that
relieved the tedium of the University
half of the fifth. In the last half, the
Minneapolis team fell upon the pitcher,
the short stop fell in several other
places, and Van SAINT, too, fell on the
ball away out in the field, and when
Jack Benefits calculations and
reckonings were all in, the total score
was found to be II runs for the inning,
making a total up to that time of %.
Lally made two of these runs with
two swipes of his stick, and these
went clear over the fence The one he
made in the second inning was a sort
of non-union hit, the ball penetrating
the cheap fence which surrounds the
garden, and compelling Garfield to
organize himself into a Pompier corps
and go after it. Mr.. Lally at this time
had come up five times, made three
home runs and two-bagger, and had
taken a base on balls in the interim.
None of the students reached first
base in the sixth
Martin Duke went in to pitch, and
the first two balls pitched collided
with the bats so obliquely that no
evil results were chronicled. Smith
beat out a few fouls, but finally went
out on a fly to Kuehne, Martin having
pitched only seven balls during the
pounded out seven more runs, Warden
and Strauss making homers, and
Hulen a two-bagger. The seventh
inning had been agreed upon as the
last, and the University team opened
auspiciously getting in two more runs.
Garfield, who had broken one bat
pounding out liner to Kuehne, went
out on a short one to Warrick, and
Harrison hit safely. Van SAINT forced
him out at second and scored himself
on Reynolds two base drive. Kuehne
failed to connect with Walkers short
hit, and Reynolds also scored.
In spite of the great disparagement
in the scores, the game was enjoyed.
A large number of ladies were present
in fetching spring gowns and Manager
Barnes beamed with joy over the
showing of his players.
Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
FANS ARE In GLORY
National League Teams Have
a Great Day for Opening
the Season.
GIANTS SUFFER A DEFEAT.
Twenty Thousand People See
the Rrooklyns Win the
First Victory.
GIANTS SUFFER A DEFEAT.
QUAKERs PLUCK ORIOLES
On Their Own Roost--Cincln-
natl Defeats Cleveland
Other Games.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The open
ing championship game OF base oali
AIT the Polo grounds was played 20
day. There were 10000 persons pres
emit. Mayor Strong threw new ball
from the upper tier of the grand
stand to Umpire Lynch, and when
the word came to play ball, the
season of 1895 was formally opened.
.Rusie and Kennedy were the OPP
posing pitchers, and although poth
did well. Kennedy outshone his ram
Gus rival. FoutZ's men gave a grand
exhibition of how the national game
should be played. Stafford's error
in the seventh inning gave the Wis
itors three runs and Incidentally the
game. Again, with men on first and
third bases, Farrell threw to him to
catch the runner going to second.
Stafford held on Ito the ball, never
making a move to return the ball
ITO the plate. This forgetfulness
gave the visitors another run. The
score:
R.H.E
Brooklyn. .....2O1OO obi II 8
New York. ........C'G 90 GO "a 10 2
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim;
Rusie and Farrell; earned runs, Brook
Ign. 2: New York 1;'1irst base by err
rors, Brooklyn, 2; New York, 0; left
on bases, Brooklyn, 10; New York, &;
first base on balls, off Kennedy, 5; off
Rusie, A; struck out, by Kennedy, l;
by Rusie, 5; two base hits, Griffin,
Foutz, Davis, Doyle; stolen bases,
Tredway, Shindle, Corcoran %, Far
reIl; double plays, Griffin, Daily and
ShindIe; time, 2:11; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
sToNENELL DEFE ATED.
She Failed to Get Place In the
Flying Handicap at Neyyrn:n ket.

Flying Handicap at NevrIn;@, y<et.
NEWMARKET, Eng, April 1S.-The
Ashley Plate of 200 sovs, five furlongs.
for two-year-old colts carrying SIS 70
pounds; FLIES stone pounds, was
won today by Mr.. Leopold de Roths-
child's Gulistan, a bay colt by Brag
out of Guinevra. There were eighteen
starters. f
Mr.. Cookers Montauk was scratched
for this event. Mr.. Dryers Banquet.
and Mr.. Cookers Eau de Gallie have
been scratched for. a second welter-
weight handicap, which is to be run
here today.
The flying handicap plate of 1O3 sovs
for three year olds and upwards, Rous
course, five furlongs, for which Mr..
Michael F. Dryers Stonenell was en-.
tered, was won by Mr.. .Jewitt,s! BAY
lilly Isagon, with T. Loatesl ups sIsag on
rs four years old, by Isonomy, out of
Escapade. Mr.. RusselPs Chat Moss.
a brown filly, three years old, by Mac
Heath out of Chatelaine, by Bend Or.
was second and Confessional. a bay
filly, three years old, by Edward the
ConfeSSor, out of Alice Lorraine. was
third. Ten ran.
Isagon led throughout the race and
Stonenell finished among the last four.
1sagon carried stone 10 ponds; Chat
moss stone, pounds; Confessional z
stone pounds, and StonenelI 9 stone
10 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
STARS ARE VICTORIOUS.
They Defeat the Americas ON
Their Own AIIleys.

The Foley Stars scored a signal tri-
umph over the Amort Americas last
night, and beat the latter in both re-
lays, and on their own alleys, too. The
result was, to certain extent, a sur
prise, as the Stars were totally unfa-
miliar with the alleys where the Amer
icas became proficient. The first relay
of the Foley Stars was composed en-
trely of members of the old SUBMITS,
and their signal victory on strange al
leys proves beyond doubt that the
Summit club is one Of the best ever or
gained in any country. The Amort
alleys were crowded with bowlers, and
at times the enthusiasm seemed to run
away with the crowd Every good
frame was applauded the success of
every spare was the signal for burst
of applause, and every strike occa-
stoned a noisy tumult that was stilled
with difficulty. The game was played
in two relays, six men on a side, and
the Stars defeated the Americas three
pins on the first relay and fifty-two
pins on the second, on a total of SIS
pins. In the first relay the best work
was done by Klosterman, of the Amer
icas, who bowled 215, and Gerber, of the
OedIS, was close AFTER MIN with ZUU.
When the final ball was rolled and it
was shown the Stars had won by three
pins, there was shout that made the
narrow room tremble The score for
the first relay follows:
Stars-Gerber, 200; G. Tubbesing, III;
Hastings, 100; Muggley, 16O; Shugard,
ISL; Nettleton, 1T. Total, 1,029 Aver
age, 111b. r.
Americas-Damler, 1863; Berthel, 1857;
Walter, al; Klosterman, 215; Heck, A,
159; Haisley, 1T. Total, 1,026 Average,
III.
The second relay was not as close as
the first. but the bowling of the Stars
was excellent and the enthusiasm I'M
abated. Little Dahle,, of the Stars,
came to the front in this game and led
his fellow stars with the high score of
192,while Pleiss of the Americas, led for
his side with 1877, the high score of the
game. 1t was felt early in the game
that the Stars were winners, but when
the last pin fell the players and their
friends awoke the echoes of the night
with prolonged cheers. The score:
Stars-Dahle, 1872; Mannhart, 1873;
Clayton, 1888; Martin, IT'S; Mample 1872:
Herges, 153. Total, LOGS Average, 17s.
Americas-Berreau, 1862; Thill. 121;
Bork, 1853; Hermes 100; Pleiss, 1877; P.
Heck, 1874. Total, 1,017. Average, 1897.
The next game will be played on Fo-
ley's alleys Tuesday night The Stars
will meet there tonight for practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
LOVERS OF PEACE.
They Celebrate the Signing of the
Pan American Treoty.


Pan American Treaty.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-The
members of the, Universal Peace
Union gathered in the Chamber
of Select council today to partici-
pate in the second annual celebra-
'tEon of peace Day in America.
The meeting was held directly for
the purpose of commemorative trhe
signing of the arbitration treaty at
Washington, d. c., ON April 1S.
1890, whereby the American repub-
lies We're dedicated to peace" Pres
ident Alfred H.Love called the meet
ing to order, w. r. Mcdowell. pres
1dent OF the Human Freedom league.
presented the city with a model of
the Liberty bell. The model was re-
ce1ved by the mayor in a brief adj
dress. Mary Frost Ormsby, who
carried souvenir bells to Europe.
where they were presented to the
Lord Mayor of Dublin, the new par
Nament of Belgium and to the inter
national peace congress, WAS then
introduced, and told of her visit
abroad. Resolutions were then
adopted that the 18th day of April
be regarded as annual peace day for
America, and that greetings be sent
10 other republics, after which the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19

rott, Ewing, McPhee; first base on
balls, by Dryer, 2; by Sullivan, 3;
passed ball, Zimmer; wild pitch,
Dwyer; time, 2:o5; umpire, Emslie.
FATALITY THE FIRST DAY.
A horrible accident attended the
opening day of the base ball season
here. On one of the densely crowded
open summer electric cars passing up
Vine street on it's way to the grounds
an elderly man stood on the foot rail
on the side of the car. When the car
reached the canal bridge he was SO
far out that his body struck the iron
work of the bridge. His ribs were
broken, his skull crushed, and as the
car left the bridge he fell dead on the
street. He was Unidentified as j. Eho-
Itch, a jewelry peddler of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19

The press of the cities in which West
ern league clubs are located are united
IN the opinion that Capt. Comiskey
has collected most formidable team
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says Capt. Comiskey may well feel
elated over the team he has gathered
together to represent ST. Paul. and.
without exception, the other news
papers speak in similar tone LAYING
particular stress on the fact that Com
iskey's Saints are exceptionally strong
at the bat. At Cincinnati they faced
the star twirler of the Reds and batted
him all over the field. The third game
they played there was superior to that
of the Reds, and this in the face of the
fact that the st. Paul boys had no
previous practice, while the Reds had
been in training for a month or two.
They were rushed together by wire,
and when they appeared on the Cincin-
natl grounds they took their first ex-
ercise and handled the ball for the
first time in the year.
These facts must of necessity be
taken into consideration. No athlete
of any description can do good work
without getting his limbs and muscles
into shape by good hard practice.
This explains why the Saints were
defeated by Rockford on Wednesday.
The reaction set in after their three
games at Cincinnati, and they were
naturally stiff and sore in all their
joints. They could hardly stoop to
pick up the ball without suffering keen
pain in their muscles and joints, and
the great wonder is that they scored
as many runs and played as we'll as
they did. The game doesn't count 1t
indicates nothing, and had not the
slightest effect on Capt. Comiskey, who
has personally experienced all those
pains and the stiffness incidental to
first exercise.
Capt. Comiskey is delighted with the
work of his new team. He is rich in
catchers, and in Jones discovered a
'phenom," who ratified the Reds at
Cincinnati. Every position on the
team is held by an excellent man, the
out-field being remarkably strong and
the in-field unsurpassed in the league.
st. Paul fans will have no reason to
feel ashamed of the Saints at any
stage of the game. If we have an ag-
gregation that with only three days
practice can play better ball than the
cmcinnatis we have a team that will
be found mighty close to first place at
the end of the season.
The st. Pauls will reach ST. Paul on
the early train Sunday morning. They
will have good nights rest on the
sleeper, as we'll as all of Sunday morn
ing to recuperate. Sunday afternoon
will no doubt find them in splendid
form and ready to open the season in a
creditable manner.
The grand stand is rapidly approach
ing completion. The bleachers are
finished, the diamond is in superb con-
dition, and, weather proving favor
able, the boys will put up good after
Moons amusement.