davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Banned runs, Terre Haute ], st. Paul
g; two-base hits. Gilks, Hartman;
tnree-base hits, George, Camp; home
runs, Hartman, Carney. sacrifice hits,
Connor, inland; base on balls, off Goar
l, off Pepper 2; wild pitch, Goar;
Stratton, George; struck out, O Rourke,
Irwin, Camp g. Boyle, Goar; double
play, Gallagher. Connor and Carney;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

he defeated the Omaha Kid in eighteen
ing, to fight any featherweight in the
HWorld, and prefers a match with
tommy Dixon, but he does not think
Dixon can be induced to meet him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Made Things Hum in the
First.

BALTIMORE, Md, AUg. 24-The
Orioles opened on Parrot in the first
inning and never let up until they had
twenty hits with a total of thirty-seven
bases. Cincinnati could do nothing
with Hoffer's pitching and he retired in
favor Of Pond at the end of the sew
enth inning. Pond pitched we'll. Gin
cinnatfs runs were scored on errors.
Attendance $500. Score:
RHE.
Baltimore .......2 274031 S*-22 % 5
Cincinnati ......0 20 1 010 90 3-5
Batteries, Hofer, Pond and Mcclure,
Parrot and Vaughn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
PHILLIES DOWNED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. "a
Lucid started in to pitch for the home
team, but was relieved IN the sixth by
Smith, who did but little better. Bur,
kett was sent to first five times on
balls and scored each time. Attend
ance, 1856. Score:
r. He.
Philadelphia - 10000 4S12 9
Cleveland ..2 IA a 8
Batteries, Lucid, Smith and Buckley,
Knell and thinner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
O,Donneu wants N Mill

Billy O'Donneli arrived in st. Paul
last night from Memphis, Tenn, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Grand Rapids. 001oOo.2 Ii o
Batteries, Daniels and Zahner, Jones
and Campbell.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Terre Eaute.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
FEEDERS WOULDN'T STAND 1T.

ne UttWe brOke Up at the END OF
the Third Inning.
The Pioneer Press Pressfeeders' nine
and the nine representing the McGill
Printing company engaged in what
promised to be an interesting game
of ball at Kittsondale yesterday after
noon. In the last of the third inning,
with the score stand to in favor
of the P. P. feeders, the umpire called
a balk on the pitcher, thereby forcing
in a run. The decision was disputed
and the game ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
CRICKET.
Youngsters Easily Defeat the
Veterans,

The, Youngsters yesterday at Kilt
Sohdale easily defeated the Veterans
by 70 runs, L. r. Sisson making the
fine score of 6S by good, free hitting,
treating all kinds of bowling the same,
until he was finally beaten by G. c.
Saulez. Young Macgregor and Davies
also DATED well. For the Veterans
Messrs. Blake and McCulloch made
the highest scores, the bowling of Da-
yidson and Sisson being too good for
the balance of the team. Below is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
BROWNS OUITE WILD.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 2-The
game at Eastern park this afternoon
The Brooklyns batted the ball hard,
while tho Browns We'd with each other
as to who could make the most errors.
After the game was practically won,
the home team tired Cronin, their new
pitcher. He made a fairly good Shows
ing. Score:
r. HE.
st. Louis OO0O1O21-4 10 8
Brooklyn ........3 2 4 4 *-1S q !
Batteries, Ehret, Peitz, Mcdowell,
Daub CrOnin and Daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
FOREMAN'S BAD BREAK.


BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 24-Fore-
pied with errors by Stuart, was the
cause of the Pirates defeat today.
They outbatted the home team, and at
the beginning of the seventh were
leading by a run. In the seventh Fore
man was very wild, and after that he
allowed enough bases to enable the
home team to- score three runs: Score:
S.H.E
Boston ..........4 O3OO12*-1O 10
Pittsburg .......0 0 2 0 8 0 0-S1 IA 4
Batteries, Dolan, Ryan, Stivetts and
Camel, Foreman and Merritt.
COLONIES IN THE AIR.
NEW YROK, Aug. 24-The Colonies
held their own against the New Yorks
this afternoon for two innings. After
that they gradually went to pieces
and allowed the local team to win with
runs to spare. Score:
R.H.E.
New York .......2O02 3O1OtS14 l
Louisville ........2 0 0 @ 00 004 z
Batteries, Rusie and Farrell, Cum
ningham and Warner.
SENATORS BEGAN BADLY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Washing-
ing on bases on balls, and a failure to
field properly gave Chicago four runs.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning on account of darkness.
Attendance, 1880. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington .......3 21OO-S 10 8
chicago ............4 8 0 0 l 0 80 10 8
Batteries, Anderson and Mcclure.
Terry and Kittredge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Terre Haute2 0 0 @ 0 DO
ST. Paul ..1 4 0 l 0 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Totals ....34 ii Al 81 81 55 50 SO :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
IT IS WITHOUT PARALLEL.
THE BIG BOOM IN oTL HAS AS YET
 NOT BEEN EQUALLED.

Producers and Non-SpeoulEtOTs Are Reap
 ing the Benefit of the Advance In the
 Price-Scouts Are Out Leasing Every
 thing and Anything.
 oil City, Pa., April 1.-The fourth consecutive day in the phenomenal ad- vance in the price of petroleum was passed to-day and the boom in oil this week stands without parallel since 1876. The first quotation on the certifi- cate oil market to-day was $1 50N and the first sale was at $t.60. The maket broke to 15S at 1O:3O. then advanced to 168h at 1115 and to 1S0 at 1245, the highest price since December 20. 1877, when 1sSA was touched. About 1:30 selling orders came in from Bradford, and other places from parties who have been carrying certificates aince the market was 60@7O, and the price de- clined quickly from 1S0 to 169, reaching to IFS soon after D. m. It f1uctuated wildly during the last hour, reaching 175 bid at 2:3O D. m., declinging to 16S near o'clock, and closing at 169 bid.
 An advance of five points per gallon on refined oil was quoted from New York city at noon, which was the cause of the advance in May option oil to 1S0. Refined oil in barrels is quoted at S1a per gallon and cents per gallon in bulk. Producers and non-speculators are reaping the benefit of this advance in oil. Prior to 1890 the oil ex- changes were the curse of the oil producers. lin 1SS2-S3, when the last big advance in prices oc- cured the oil country went mad over gambling on the exchanges. Oil pro- ducers would sell their criedit balances to buy certificates on margin and the large producers would deposit their cer- tificates with brokers to buy options. Now they are selling their crude and banking the cash.
 There will be unparalleled activity in the fields this month Scouts are now out leasing anything and everything that remotely resembles oil territory. All the small well territory in the Brad ford and Alleghany field is being drilled and old wells are being cleaned out and shot with nitro-g -glycerine to increase the output.
 It is rumored tonight that confer ence of some sort is in progress in New York between officials of the United Pipe Line and Standard Oil people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
PERSONAL Jora1NGS.

Edward Taylor of this city, who has been on a trip through Egypt and the Holy Lands, returned home yesterday. He reports most delightful trip.
 Miss Mary OKeefe of S17 Orange visit to New York
 Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Dorothy Groves, daughter of H. M Groves of 252 Shell ton avenue to George IL Watrous, bookkeeper for N. D. Clark 6 Co, on Grand avenue. The wedding will take place on the evening of Wednesday, April IT, at o'clock. at the brides home.
 Mayor Hendrick will spend Fast day with his brother-in-law, General Dick inson, in Hartford.
 Fred Brown, the Church street res taurant keeper, is convalescent after an illness of several weeks.
 General s. E. Merwin was appointed trustee of the funds left in trust for Mrs. John l.. Lyon by Judge Cleave- land yesterday morning. The fund amounts to $SO000 and the late Dr. John L. Lyon was trustee for this fund until his death. There has been no trustee appointed to manage the trust since the death of pr. Lyon until the present time.
 Rev. G. W. sedequest will give a series of lectures from his chart at the Beers street Advent chapel the next ten days; subject, Paradise Lost to Paradise Restored"
 Professor Eugene L., Richards of the academic department of Yale left town yesterday for his annual spring weeks tramp. He will go through this state and perhaps farther, and will return in time for the commencement of the next college term.
 John Elmer of South Quinnipiac street, who has been sick nine weeks with pneumonia and grip, was out for the first time yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
ooUyCr1M4NrC LOTION.

Agreed to Disagree With Action Taken by
 the Aldermen.
 The meeting of the councilmen last evening was unusually lenghty and about the only business done was to take disagreeing action with that taken by the board of aldermen at it's special meeting last Monday.
 The report of the committee on streets recommending the bonding of the city for permanent street pave- ments was first taken up and after considerable discussion it was voted to concur with the action of the aldermen only in fixing the amount of bonds at $5OO,00O to be paid at the rate of $25, 900 a year for twenty years. All other amendments made by the aldermen were rejected.
 The couneilmen also discussed the report of the committee on ordinances in reference to the speed and equipment of electric cars and finally voted to adopt teh original report of the com mittee, thus rejecting all the alder manic amendments.
 Councilmen Adt, Gompertz and Cool idge were appointed the councilmanic portion of the special committee to select site for the Lewis memorial statue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
DEATH OF oHAR1Es 4 PIEBsoN.
Passed Away at the Home of His Son in
 Savannah, Ca.

Passed Away at the Home of His Son in
 Savannah, Ca.
 MT. Charles A. Pierson, son of the late John Pierson of this city, died at the home of his son in Savannah, Ga.s last Friday. He died after a weeks illness. The cause was general breaking down of the vital powers- MT. Pierson had many old friends in New Haven, who will learn with sor- row of his death. New Haven was his home during the greater part of his life. He learned the carriage making trade here at the factory of the late N. s. Hallenbeck and after working here for many years accepted in 1873 Ia fiattering offer at the large factory ab Augusta, Ga, of ex-Mayor R. H. May of that city and continued In the enl4 p1oyment of this concern until his death. On being taken Ill he went to the home of his married son, William H. Pier son, in Savannah, where he died. De- ceased was a member of the old First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, serving his country in the war for about four years, or until the war closed. He came on to this city about three years ago to revisit the old scenes and old friends and while here called on a num- Der of his old comrades of the artillery. His age was about fifty-nine. He leaves two sons and one daughter, all residing in Georgia; also one brother, George w. Pierson of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Phelan of this city, and Mrs. Caroline Palmer, for merly of Bridgeport, but for many years a resident of Iowa. The de- ceased was a member of the G. A. R. and of the Knights of Honor. Tho de- ceased was buried in Savannah with Grand Army honors, members of the G. A. R. officiating as pallbearers. The father of the deceased, John Pierson, who died a few years ago at an ad- vanced age, was for many years coach lace manufacturer, occupying the brick building on Crown street which stood on the site of the present Hoadley building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, April 9th, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 c. Birkery, Hartford, assignor to Birkery Mfg. Co.,, Hartford, valve. Same, ball cock.
 W. c. Bryant, assignor to A. Brain ard and c. L. Futile, Hartford, ball bearing for bicycle wheels.
 w c. Higgins, Norwich, steam and hot water heater.
 c. P. Howard, Hartford, water closet L. IT. Nash, South Norwalk, assignor to National Meter Co.,, disk water meter.
 F. P. Pfleghar, assignor to English & Mersick, New Haven, coach hinge A. Shepard, Plantsville, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, Southington, wrench handle.
 A. B. Stone, pocket screw driver. c. J. White, New Britain, buttonloop.
 DESIGNS.
 l.. S. Beardsley, Naugatuck, insulatoP holder, three patents.
 H. Berry, Shelton, assignor to Derby Silver Co., Derby, ornamental covered receptacle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
SISTERS DIED TOGETHER.
4 TERRIBLE CASUALTY CAME TO
 LIGHT LATE YESTERDAY.

One Woman Went to the Rescue of Her
 Sister and Met Her Death-There Are
 Doubts as to Whether 1t Was Caused by
 Accident or by Burglars.
 Haverhill, Mass, April 11.-A terrible casualty came to light late this after noon. Two maiden sisters Miss Mary J. and Elizabeth A. Bryant, residing alone at 29 Kent street, were found dead in their chamber, Elizabeth having been burned to death and the other smothered They did not sleep togeth- CT but their rooms adjourned. Mary had been Ill for some weeks, but not sick enough to call in the aid of physician, and it Is supposed Elizabeth early this morning lighted a kerosene lamp to go to her sisters room and the lamp exploded, that her clothes took fire, and she rushed into her sis- ter's room, closing the door behind her. that she fell and the flames burned her clothing and that her sister in en- deavoring to get out of bed was over come by the smoke or by heart failure A portion of Elizabeth's body was burn ed to a crisp. Why the fire went out is a mystery, as the rooms were full of light fabrics, clothing and papers. The flames communicated to the head of the bedstead, but died out
 Another theory Is that the house was entered by burglars, who committed robbery and then endeavored to set the house on fire. The two sisters owned the house and were worth money be- sides. They for many years were en- gagged in the millinery business and were very successful. They lived quiet life, and so far as known had no relatives, with the exception of niece, Mrs. Hazen Goodrich, of this city. Medical Examiner Crossman thinks they have been dead twelve hours.
 They were last seen alive at , o'clock Wednesday afternoon. One was sixty years and the other older
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Postponed the Meeting.

Chicago April Notwithstanding frequent protestations of Receiver Me Nulta of the Whiskey trust, that he does not fear the disruption of the spirits distilling combine the orsaniza- ton on which the prosperity of Whiskey trust affairs rests, he has indefinitely postponed the meeting of the associa- ton which was to have been held to- morrow to ratify the recently made agreement with the American Distribut- ing company He admitted to-day that one voice dissenting from the agreement would be sufficient to nulli- fy it, and that he did not think if the meeting was held tomorrow the con- sent would be unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
FATALLY BURNED.

Baby's Clothes Catch Flre-No Hope of
 Recovery.
 Antone, the two and a half year old child of Nicolo Kappa of S5S Columbus avenue, was seriously, and it is thought fatally burned yesterday morning. Kappa was clearing his yard yesterday morning of refuse, and had kindled a large pile of it. He had gone to the rear of the yard for moment when he heard scream.
 Hurrying to the front yard he was mortified to find his child near the fire, enveloped in 8 sheet of flame. The lit- tie one had been playing about the yard, assisting his father, and during his temporary absence ventured too near the fire.
 The father tore off the burning gar- ments as rapidly as possible. In doing this Rappas clothes caught fire also. But not until he had stripped every bit of clothing from his little son and carried him into the house did he pay any attention to his own sufferings. The fire on his own garments were soon extinguished, but not until he had been most severely burned.
 As soon as the child was taken into the house call was sent to the hos- pital for the ambulance, and he was conveyed to that institution where 1t Is stated there is no hope of his re- covery.
 The child died in frightful agony at the hospital early last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Snnrchinr fnr Perry.

Danbury, April 1.-Two officers from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, arrived here to- night in search for the noted train robber Oliver c. Perry and the three other desperadoesw who escapedlast night from Mattewan Insane asylum. Early this morning the local police were noti- fed of the break of the prisoners from the asylum and sharp watch has been kept on all incoming trains over the New England road, Chief of Police Bevins has detailed squad of officers in the yards of the road here to watch all the trains passing through here. It is thought that Perry or some of those who escaped may have come through here on some of the early freight trains this morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Anchor. vs. Century Club To-day.

The Anchor Baseball club will play the Century club on the Fayette streeH grounds this afternoon. Both clubs have some good players and a very .n- teresting contest will no doubt be the result. The makeup of the respective teams is as follows:
 Anchor club-I4. Condoff catch, J. Weidman pitch, D. Healy first base, J. Tyrell second base, R. Watson third base, c. Mclaughlin short stop c. Rob- erts right field, J. Bolan center field, w. Burk left field.
 Century club-H. Brace pitch, T.O'Neil catch, H. Hall first base, L. Warner second base, c. Watson third base, c. Heubish short stop, R. Stratton left field, R. Dalton center field, w. Blakes- lee right field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Terrific Exp,oslon in Hnrtfo, d.

Hartford April 1.-Two sewer man holes on Pearl street were blown out this forenoon by two terrific explosions, probably of sewer gas, which alarmed the whole city. Fortunately no other damage was done.
 The manhole lead to the underground conduits provided for telephone wires They are drained into the sewer and it is supposed the prevalent high water in the river stopped up the sewers, forcing back the gas until an explosive compound was formed. It is thought that this was ignited by a spark from the electric trolley system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Mortnnrr Chanel in Fair Haven.

The Fair Haven Union Cemetery as- sociation have decided to erect nor tuary chapel in the cemetery. The plan has been under consideration for sev- eral months and because of the general favor that was shown among the peo- pie in Fair Haven for the chapel, it was decided to take steps at once to erect the building. The directors have called upon David Bloomfield, a Meri- den architect, for plans. The specified tions of the association call for a build ing of buffed mottled brick and East Haven brown stone, the interior to consist of a waiting room 10x12 feet, a receiving vault 6x11, auditorium 24x2S feet and a. room adjoining for the sex ton and storage of tools The building is to be erected at cost of less than $S, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Ner ConnterfeIt nIscovered.

Providence, April 11.-A new coun- terfeit $5 bill on the Blackstone Canal National bank of this city was dis covered tonight, It bears the sogna- lures of Royal c. Taft as president and J. w. Vernon as cashier. These two men are not connected with that bank, but are officers of the Merchants National bank, The number 11S on the back of the note is upside down. The note is of the issue of April 20, 1885. It is printed on poor paper, It can be easily detected though the note is we'll calculated to deceive the un- wary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
THURST0N IS NOT WANTED.
HIS COURSE HAS BEEN DISTASTE.
 FIJI TO THIS GOVERNMENT.

He Has Outlived His Usefulness and NIin-
 ister Willis Has Been Instructed, Possibly
 by Private etter, That the United States
 Looks for His Prompt Recall to Hawai-.
 Washington, April u.-An reports to the contrary notwithstanding, 1t is em- phatically reiterated by persons in Washington having the confidence of Secretary Gresham that Minister Willis was instructed by mail to Inform the Hawaiian government that Minister Thurston had outlived his usefulness that his course here was distastefM to this government and he had become persona non grata.
 Minister Willis was also informed possibly in private letter. that the United States looked for the prompt recall of MT. Thurston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
DRESS CAUGHT IN 4 PRESS.

Accident Which Came Near Being Serious.
 Miss Matte Hurlbut, aged about eighteen, who Is employed at the paper bag factory and printing office of c. J. Moffat at 495 to 5O1 State street, met with an accident yesterday morning which came near being serious In It's results. She was working feeding a press when 8 piece of her dress caught in the machinery, tearing the garment from her and almost dragging her among the wheels. The press was stopped, but she was so frightened by the occurrence that she tainted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Annnn1nf Cnnton Clolden Rnle.

The annual meeting of Canton Golden Rule No. 9, P. M, I. o. o. F., for the election of officers for the ensuing year was held last evening with the follow ing results;
 Captain--A. A. Fairfield.
 Lieutenant--H. J. McCabe.
 Ensign--Lewis Powell. Clerk-H. s. Cooper. Accountant-J. D, Eldridge.
 The unanimous vote of the Canton was given to Frank w. Tracy of Nor wich for colonel of the regiment and with one vote for Frank Meyer for Frank D. Brett for lieutenant colonel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
Valuable Horse stolen.

Manchester, Conn.,, April 11.-A val uable horse and carriage belonging to J. A. Collins of Mapping was stolen from the paddock sheds in the rear of the Congrega tional church in that place last night. The owner was in the church attending the services, and when he re- turned the turnout was missing. The police in the adjoining towns have been notified to look out for the thieves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
BIRrHpAY cE1rBRArIoN.
Miss Olive Reeves Receives Many Congratu- Iations on Her Twentieth Birthday.


 latlOns on Her Twentieth Birthday.
 Miss Olive Reeves of Dwight street, one of Ewen McIntyre's most popular salesladies, was rendered a birthday party by many of her friends at her parents home on Dwight street last evening. She was also the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts, among which was handsome upright piano, the gift of her parents. Singing and dancing occupied the major part of the evening and that together with a delightful supper tended to make a very pleasant and enjoyable occasion.
 Some of those who were present were Misses Lizzie Rowan, B. Common, M. Davidson, l.. Askey of New York, Jessie Rowan, Jennie Davidson, M. Mansfield, Mabel Hough, Violet Hodges and Olive Reeves; also MT. and Mrs. Reeves and Messrs. B. Shepley, John McLaren of Yale, B. Clawson, Frank Doctor, John Rowan, jr, F. Reeves, J. Ward, w. Bennett, A. Bowditch, R. Reeves and James Mustarde