davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

QUO, az, ii. Meyers, 165; G. Gerber
15S; NJ. BartZ, 1876.
These scores were made on Hansen
| alleys, Sixth and Wacouta, during the
week:
Exchange Club-Franklin, 175; Hage,
2O5; Tubbesing, 223; Hinkley, 179; Nc
1ntosh, 209; Patterson, 215; Johnson,
2Ol; Furlong, 1893; Taylor, 239; Fred
Turner, 208
Danish Club-N. Fanholt, $40; n. Oh
son, 1S2; A. Kage, 1S5; James Hansen,
2O3; R. Hansen, 23S; P. Olson, 1888; N. C.
Johnson 1856; J. Johnson, 1IS.
Tuxedo Club-W. Schaber, 21O; J.
Gundlach 1872; F. Block, 200; J. Fisher.
1856; j. Schaber. 1874; W. Stanley, 1870; W.
Kampeo, 10; A. Ladwig, 172; G. Sisson,
16S; r. brewery, ISL; W. Coakley, 1854;
c. Hammond, 149; P. Aberhardt, 146;
P. Fredricks, 153
The Brilliant Bowling club scored
the following on Weiler's alleys
Wednesday night: Strong, 1856; Irvine,
lS3; OLeary, 152; Kohlmann, 1911; E.
Lehman, 1853; Robinson, 151; Farley,
1853; A. Lehman, 10; Grant, 1856; B.
Lehman, $780,
thursday evening the following
scores were made in a practice game
on Weiler's alleys:
Brilliants-Kohlmann al; O'Leary.
1873; Lovett, 1873; Strong, 112; Robinson.
1872; B. Lehman, 161; E. lehman.
176; Irvine, 1893; A. Lehman, 157; total
1,458.
Juniors-H. Logan. 100; A. Reed. III /:
S. Maloney, 1903; A. G. Vann, 173; Bonn,
149; F. Reed, Sc; C. Whaley, 122; A.
Ahlborn, 109; w. Weller, 1870; total.
1,26S.
me lnterurban Bowling club made
The following score in a practice game
on Weiler's alleys Friday evening:
q Emmert, POP; N. Weller, 2l4; w.
bosche, 246; c. Gerber 1874; p. Fisher.
loo; j. Wagner. 2O2; N. Herges. pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
BOWLING.

The following high scores for the
gold medal and the new hat were
made at Foley's this week:
Wabashas-Bennett, POI; Zschau, POI
F. Robinson, 1856; N. Robinson, 172.
Broadways - Gill, 224; c. Ehrman-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
New Orleans Winners.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 49,
Eishty-fourth day Crescent City
Jockey clubs winter meeting; weather
fine; track fair. The summary:
First race, five furlongs-Minerver
Won, Flush second, DR.. Work third
Time, 1:021a.
Second race, five furlongs - Wild
Huntress won, The Monk second, Miss
Knott third. Time, :0i.
Third race, mile-Folly won, Francis
Pope second, IXion third. Time. 1:45
Fourth race. six furlongs-Metropole
won, Miss Galop second, Longbroeck
third. Time, 1:161a.
Fifth race, seven furlongs Faker
won. Mona second Oxford third
Time, 80.
Harvey Davies, the combination
bookmaker. was stricken with apo
plexy while sitting in the grandstand
after the first race and died in a few
minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
PITTSBURGs ARE OFF.
knights of the Diamond DEPART
for the StprHth

PITTSBURG, March 1.-THE Pitts
burg Base Ball club left this morning
for Savannah, Ca, to begin it's season
OF practice. Their first practice game
will be played Monday at that place
with the RT0oklyns. Manager Mack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Lord Mayor n Ra.e;nI,ist

LONDON, March 16.-The lord mayor
of London. Sir Joseph Renals. has ac-
cepted the honorary presidency of the
London Base Ball association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Schumacher Not I'm If.

CLEVELAND, O., March 16-Peter
Schumacher and Tom Jenkins wrestled
catch-as-catch-can at the Cleveland
Athletic club tonight. Jenkins won
two consecutive falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

traut, 1872; Henle, ia; Welter, 1T; Boil
mann, 164; Patterson, 1872
SUBMITS - Broos, 1874; Gerber, 2O2
Tubbesing, L., 240; Tubbesing, c., 211;
Myers, 167; Shugard, W., 1884,
st. Pauls-Clayton, 2O1; Mample, 1874;
Herges, 23l; Allen, 1876; Thurman, 165;
Heitzman, 1877; Fales, III.
Lafayc -es-Schaller, 215; Freming,
1872; Tursl imson, 1852; Eachus, 232; Ad-
ans, 229.
Gophers-Mannhart, 246 Bales, 1T;
Guthuntz, W., 1893; Dahle, ia; Geib, $50;
Winquest, 179.
The following scores were made in
practice games at Amort's the past
week:
Columbia Club-Kimball, 1888; Parker,
173; kaufman, 1893; Viereg, 157; Haisley,
1874; German, 195; Berthel, 1874.
Commercial-Beaudi $50; Young,
200; Slime, 16S; Leonard, ia; Keller, 159.
NORTH Star-Hodson, 1872; Hall, III;
Ruege 173.
Capitol-Walter, 200; Bork. 1874; Bue-
ger. 207; Seng, ia; A. Heck, 227.
Enterprise = Aertel. Isl; Ide, 1855;
Painter, 1853; Stark, $50; Weide, 165.
Following is the standing of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Following is the standing of the

The followin scores were made dur
ing the week at Albachtins alloys for
the University badge:
j. Reber, 143; n. Steichen, 1874; e.
Otto, 142; H. Meyers, 165; C. Gerber,
15S; NJ. Bartz, 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

If you cannot come to the Of
flee write for 81 symptom blank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

yes" said Mrs. Nordstrom, upon
being interrogated as to her experience
with the Copeland Institute 1 con-
slider my cure a most marvellous one.
1 had severe cold, which left me
perfectly deaf. I could scarcely hear
a thing. There was a disagreeable
ringing in my head, which would
drown every other sound. This was
accompanied by a great deal of pain.
and matter was constantly discharg-
ing from the ear. For six weeks T
was under the care Of physician, but
1 did not get relief For seven months
1 suffered everything Then l went
to the Copeland Institute. Dr. Hunt
said he could cure me. He performed
several operations in the ear remov-
ing certain growths. 1 felt better al
most from the first. Today 1 can say
truthfully that 1 am entirely cured
The last operation was about two
weeks ago. My hearing is entirely
restored, and l do not feel the least
bit of the old complaint. 1 don't know
how to thank the Copeland Institute
for the good they have done me. If
any one afflicted as l was will call at
my house, I will be only too glad to
tell all about my case, the quick cure
and very moderate charges"
Mrs. Nordstrom has been a resident
of st. Paul for great many years,
and lives at No. 2S4 Maple street. She
tells very plain story, and will be
glad to answer any question relative
to her case.
We invite cases of catarrh that have
been unsuccessfully treated by other
physicians. No case so bad but the
Copeland physicians can afford relief.
and in the great majority of cases
permanent cure. An inhaler for the
application of medicine free of charge.
If you cannot come to the Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

Office hours-10 a. m. to IL m, to 4
p. m, to p. m. Sundays. a. m.
to II m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

English authorities gave them credit
for being. He said he should come
again this year to try once more for
the championship, and that he thought
he should have no trouble in getting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
The Colts in Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex, March 16.-Chicago
6, Louisville ].
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
"THINK o. YER MlTHER :"

Lord Nelson is reported to have
said that she never knew what fear
was" But scores of brave men have
known that terrible sensation and
have risen above it. Courage in GER
tain persons is an instinct, but in the
majority of brave men it is moral
creation.
The Rev. J. C.. Young tells in his
Journal" story illustrating the fact
that a mothers influence can create
courage in her son, even though he is
"a coward on instinct"
The boy, IS years of age, behaved
with such conspicuous bravery in his
first battle with the Russians at the
Alma, as to attract the attention of
newspaper correspondent. The moth
er read the published letter, and
wrote to her son, calling him her
"hero boy" The son replied with the
frank confession that had it not been
for sergeant-major, and the thought
Of his mother, he should have run
away. He wrote
"When 1 first saw the Russian guns
opening fire, felt disposed to run
away. felt that l was born cow
ard. My knees knocked together; I
looked over my shoulder to see how
the land lay behind me. Suddenly I
felt strong hand between my shoul-
der-blades, and heard kindly voice,
in broad Scotch, say:
"'Come, laddies-forward move
forward Duty, aye, dutyn
Encouraged by the tone of friendly
expostulation, and by the brave bear
ing of our old sergeant-maior, 1 felt as
if a new backbone had been put into
me. went on with rcdoubled cour-
age; but as 1 drew nearer and saw
more Of the ghastly effect of shot and
shell, 1 again found myself looking
over my shoulder.
"Instantly the same hand was at my
back, and I heard: 'Eh, sirs come,
come, laddie; ye've done vera weel.
Forward then! Duty's the word
aye, duty Come, then-I'm just
proud oyer
"Inspired to deserve his good opin-
ion, put forth all my energy until
the man on my right and the other on
my left were shot down. This was
too much for my cowardly heart. 1
turned around to fly. But both my
shoulders were seized in an iron grip,
and these words Kissed in my ears:
'Fie, fe, laddie Think: O. yer mith-
ern
"Wrought up by your dear name, I
sprung forward, rushed into the thick
of the battle, and I hope, bore mysel
as a soldier should"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
3D..

Chattanooga, had entered his Jail, had
exchanged clothes with the prisoner and
thus effected his escape; that he had
been concealed and afterward helped
through the lines by Miss Fain, whom
he had married on reaching the Union
lines
Il put it to you, gentlemen, he con-
cluded, could one whose life had been
saved by women carry out sentence
of death upon a woman for the same
offense for which it was intended he
should suffer-
The speaker knew nothing of the re-
lations existing between Maynard and
Fitz Hugh. 1t is impossible to know
what might have been tho effect had he
possessed this knowledge The court
acted only OH the information commu-
nicated by the officer who told the story
of Maynard's experience as spy, and
the main facts in this were known
throughout the army. The circum-
stances of the accused's sentence ~
Confederates to be hanged for spy P"d
his escape, the valuable service he d
rendered the Union cause the reasons
be had for not wishing to shoot wom-
an, saved his life. The sentence Of the
court was that he be dismissed the serv-
ice, with forfeiture of all pay and emol-
uments.
When this sentence was communicat-
ed to Colonel Maynard, he was in his
tent, waiting to know his fate. He had
expected to be shot He hardly knew
whether he was more moved by the leni-
ency shown him or more disappointed
at being obliged to live disgraced
man. But one reason gave him comfort
that he was not to die-his wife. He
knew that, although all others looked
upon him with horror, she would love
him all the more that he suffered.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29

OH, VII. Ho outb.
cred. A volley came from the vedettes
riding from the south, but no one was
hit In crossing gully Miss Fitz Hugh
tottered sideways, but Maynard caught
her and righted her.
"On, onr' he said "a few hundred
yards, and you are saved" "
Then came another volley, this time
from the party advancing from the
north. Corporal Ratigan swayed in his
saddle, but recovered himself.
''They are advancing to meet us!
Quick! Down the bank! Through here!
1t is not knee deep!
A third volley came, but it did no
harm. 1t was too late to stop the fugi-
tives now. They rode right into party
of Confederate officers.
Friends gathered about Miss Fitz
Hugh. Her brother, being in presence
of others, restrained his desire to throw
his arms about her neck. He lifted|his
hat to her as politely as Il she were as
nearly related to the rest as to himself.
then took her hand and kissed it. Sud-
denly, in the midst of shower of con.
gratulatiops-aw wild, irrepressible cheer
that burst spontaneously from the par
ty-Caroline Fitz Hugh gave shrek.
Corporal Ratigan had fallen from his
horse and lay white and bleeding on the
ground. Springing from her own horse,
she bent over him and raised his head.
80 God, he's dcadp"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29

THE ENQUIRER herewith takes pleas
ure in introducing to its readers Hon.
w. C. Benet, judge of the First cir
cult, who will preside at the approach
ing term of the circuit court, to con-
vene in Yorkville on next Monday.
Judge Benet is a native of Scotland,
having been born in that country in
1916. Hereceived his early education
in the parish and high schools of Scot
land, and completed his studies in the
University of Edinburgh. He first
came to South Carolina in 1868, and
for number of years taught school at
Cokesbury and Greenville, at one or
the other of which places he had
among his pupils, Governor John
Gary Evans, Associate Justice E. B.
Gary, Judge Ernest Gary, and quite a
number of other gentlemen, who are
now prominent in public and profess
sional life. He gave up school teaching,
however, for the law and after study
ing for some time under Judge Thom-
son, of Abbeville, was admitted to the
bar in 1876, and continued to practice
until February 1894, when he took
the seat on the bench to which he had
been elected by the Legislature in De-
cember, 1898.
Ever since he first came to this coun-
try, Judge Benet has been quite promi-
nent in politics. He was Democratic
county chairman for Abbeville for four
years, was several times sent as dele
gate to Democratic State conventions,
and in 1884 was Democratic presi-
dental elector. In 1888, he was elect
ed to the legislature on the Farmers
Movement platform, and rendered dis
tinguished service in behalf of Glenn
son college by framing the bill to ac-
cept the Clemson bequest, and also
the bill to establish the institution, and
leading the fight to triumphant issue
in both cases.
Before his elevation to the bench,
Judge Benet had already won wide
distinction as lawyer Of ability, and
also won an enviable reputation in the
literary field, and though he has been
wearing the ermine but little more than
a year now, on account of the prompt
ness and soundness of his decisions, he
has demonstrated to degree that he
is fully equal to the responsibilities Of
the high position in which he has been
placed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
NUMBER IA.
aatisfellantuas 8eading.
THINK BOYS q!


Think of the baby in the cradle so sweet,
With his chubby hands and chubby feet,
He is the love of the mothers heart,
And with him she would never part.
Think of the boy at IL years of age
When things don't suit he gets in rage.
He will not his mothers command obey;
But she is uneasy when he is away.
Think of that boy at the age of IS years,
How he causes his mother to shed tears,
He is frivolous, wayward and wild;
But the dear mother still loves her child.
Think of the boy at twenty and one,
He has bad habits, mother he will shun.
He is ashamed of the way he has done;
But the mother still loves her son.
Think of the man at thirty and two,
He is thoughtful, kindhearted and true.
His mother, at last, has saved her child;
And on her face, she wears smile.
Boys you should have little thought
Of worry to mother you have brought;
Be manly and honest in every way,
Success will crown you some bright day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29

MODIFIED PREsCRIPTIoN.-Mr. Os-
canyan, in his book, "The Sultan and
his People" says that Turkish physi-
clan was called to visit man who was
very ill Of typhus fever. The doctor
considered the patient hopeless, but
prescribed for the patient and took his
leave. The next day, in passing by,
he inquired of the servant at the door
if his master was dead.
Dead" was the reply "no, he is
much better"
The doctor hastened upstairs to
obtain the solution of the miracle.
"Why," said the convelescent, 81
was consumed with thirst, and I drank
a pailful of the juice of picked cab
bage."
"Wonderful !" quoth the doctor; and
out came his memorandum, in which
was inscribed "Cured of typhus fever,
Mehemed Agha, an upholsterer, by
drinking a pailful of picked cabbage
juice"
Soon after, the doctor was called to
another patient, yaghlikgee, or deal
er in embroidered handkerchiefs, who
was suffering from the same malady.
He forthwith prescribed "a pailful of
picked cabbage juice"
On calling the next day to congratu-
late his patient on his recovery, he
was astonished to be told that the
man was dead.
In his bewilderment at these phe-
Domena, he came to the safe conclu-
sion, and duly noted it in his memoran-
da, that although in cases oftyphus
fever picked cabbage juice is an ef-
icient remedy, it is not to be used
unless the patient be by profession an
upholsterer."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29

potg Social aNiutut and Commercial Are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29


HIS FAMILY's DIsTREss.-At one
time Mr.. George Stearn pleaded and
won case in Boston, involving be-
tween 100000 and 100000. 1t was
q difficult case, involving long prepa-
ration, and plea four hours long,
After it was all over he asked W. W.
McClench, who was in his office, what
he ought to charge, and the latter
thought it ought certainly not to be
less than $4,000. He decided, how
ever, to send in his bill for $500.
IT wouldn't ask you for this" he wrote
with it, "but my family has been with
out -four for a week, and my wife
needs a new pair of shoes. ."-spring-
field Republican.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
CASHlERED.

The cheer, the shrek, Miss Fitz
Hugh's words, sounded in Colonel May
nard's ears rs he put spurs to his horse
and dashed away up the stream in di-
rection parallel with the Union lines
The cheer was the announcement of the
completion of all act by which he had
parted with what he held most dear
the confidence of his superiors, his peers
and the rank and file of the army. He
had given to Caroline Fitz Hugh to see
the rising uf the sun whose light was
now broadening in the east. He had
called down upon himself what to him
was the bitterest of all degradation, per-
haps to meet the fate that had been in
tended for her. Riding up the creek On
the bank nearest the Confederate lines,
he approached a wood. This he entered,
crossed the creek unobserved and emerg-
ed TO see the men by whom the escaping
party had been chased returning toward
the ridge Not caring to be questioned
by them, he rode back into the wood un-
til they were in a position not to see
him. Then he trotted slowly to the ridge
and over it. making his way back to
his tent.
1t was now broad daylight. AS he
dismounted he noticed detachment Of
cavalry marching on foot, under the di-
rection of all officer, toward the house
where Miss Fitz Hugh had been con-
fined. On arriving there they halted,
and the officer went inside. In few
minutes he came out and strobe over to
Colonel Maynard's tent. The colonel
had gone in. He had thrown off his
cavalry jacket and was waiting for what
was to follow. The officer entered the
tent, and not recognizing Maynard,
shorn of his beard. asked for the colonel
commanding.
II am Colonel Maynard.
"Ahl did not recognize you, colo
mel. Ihave just called for the spy in the
house where I expected to find her and
was told by the sergeant that he had de-
livered her soon after midnight to two
men bearing an order from you.
"Well?"
II suspect something must be wrong.
Was the order a forgcry?"
"No."
"Then the prisoner is in your keep
ing?"
"No."
Escaped"
"Yes."
The officer was too astonished to ask
any moro questions at once.
"Who is responsible?" he asked pres
emily.
II am"
"You?"
eyes, l. You will march your men
back to camp. You need not make any
official report Of the matter unless you
choose. Twill report the escape myself. "
The officer bowed, and with the same
astonishment on his face that had been
there throughout turned from the tent,
and going to the men standing in the
road marched them back to camp.
Colonel Maynard came out of his tent,
and mounting his horse rode to the
headquarters of his division command
er. He rode slowly, his head bowed al
most to his saddlebow. Refining up be-
fore the generals tent, he sent in his
name by all orderly, and was soon adj
mitted
General, he said, II have come to
prefer charges.
Indeed. said the general. "Why
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
GOT THEIR ITEMIZED STATEMNT.-

GOT THEIR ITEMIzED STATEMNT.-
A bill feet long was presented to the
Montgomery county, Pa, commission
ers at recent meeting. The amount
was S2,2S8.86 for repairs to county
bridge in Skippack. A previous bill
had been rendered sin the lump" and
a request was made for an itemized
statement, with the result noted.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
chance. Are you prepared? Ready! GOV

chance. Are you prepared! Ready! GOT
The two men dug their spurs into
their horses fanks, and all three shot
out toward the creek. They had not
gone hundred yards before they heard,
Halt there!' Immediately followed by
a shot. They paid no attention to either,
but dashed Oh over the uneven ground,
the two men riding close on either side
the prisoner for fear she would lose her
balance. Her horse stumbled, but recov.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-29
CHAPTER XIX.

Copyrighted 1894, by American Press Associa-
tiOn.l
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-29

this county now 240 miles of two-inch
oil lines, costing 100000; 70 miles OF
three-inch lines that cost Slo0, 600; 10
miles of four-inch oil lines that cost
1915, 600; 30 miles of six-inch oil lines
that cost $3.50, 900; 80 miles of eight-inch
oil and gas lines that cost sou, OOo, anu
20 miles of ten-inch gas lines that COST
81, 425, 600. This shows that the wells
and pipe lines alone in Wood county rep
resent an expenditure of SIS, 773, 600. In
addition to this there are located IN tne
territory 260 storage tanks that cost So
QUO apiece. Then there are the expenses
incurred by bonuses, rentals, LABOR anu
building. There are over dozen pumping
stations in Wood county, including the
Famous Nos, at Cygnet, when alone
sends As, 600 barrels day to Cleveland.
there are over $4,000, barrels OF crude
oil in her tanks representing a cash val
uation of 81, 400, 900. During the past four
year the oil output of Wood county has
been 71,200, 900 barrels These are the
statistics for the county only, and they
indicate the wealth that the oil fields
have poured into the State. The proper
as follows: Hancock. 2,733; Allen,
LAC; Auaaize, 2,297 Sandusky, 1920:
Lucas, 100; Mercer, ,156; miscellaneous
counties. sS6. Prior to 1850 there had
been completed in the Ohio territory
1885 well; since that time 2,15l were
completes in 1890, l, 572 in 1891, 1,465 in
1892, 1,S77 in 1898, 3,00l in 1894.
The Palmer Oil company's we'll near
Cygnet has produced over 600, 900 barrels.
The Denver well in the same territory
had daily output of 5000 barrels for
long time. Most Of the large finds
during the past year were made in terri
tory that had heretofore been considered
as useless. Hancock county was at one
time the greatest gas producing territory
in the world, but it's fuel is constantly
running lower. The main
oil field of Indiana. as developed borders
the northwest extension of the gas belt,
and comprises the major portion of the
following counties Wells, with 913 new
wells for 1894: Blackford, with 3d.; Jay,
345; Adams, 214; Grant SO; Huntington,
35 and 152 new wells scattered through
adjoining counties. New York Sun.