davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
40 ROOM ron THE cRrCkrr.
she l. tuable 10 secure Place 10
land at TmcoFma.

~IlH + I UHUIH 10 ~f7NfIFt@ q I-IHFt 70
land AT Tacoma.
Tacoma oct Speed {Af-'rhc steamer
Cricket Is uct having altogether smooth
sailing lee thesc waters. The Crtcse7 psu-
ou the seattle Tacoma r3n September d.
It wll- b@. TFrleus fesyeei. ard mate a rate
that s.asa-8 right tnto the business cf
tae rlyer. Nultuamah AMI Aberdeen she
secured wharfage az the Comwer~fsI
sa-k ~ a stlpu.atel cengsl per month.
whith Is so higher fhan the Flyer paws
AZ the Ocean wharf. Before tte month
was un capt. f. NJ EarrinEto0 who
owns the frIm litt.r hoat gas notified by
Manager Msrriu shat ne must secure
Wharfage Sornew here elise Although
cart Earriaefcn vas somewhat sur-
c~.se8 ~ Manage MerriAs action. ~
nevertheless cast abo2I sog another place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Nv vsrR. OCT. s-WIlIlam Il Hears.
ere California journalist. has purchase.
f1e Journal 3fr: Hearst finished his ex
animation % tne books ara formally en-
tered en- his duties as slttcr and proprie-
-cr Lass n ght. samuel Chamberlain. for-
merry ~ tae New ork Herald. who ba
ssen managing editor of the Examiner =:
several years. also assumed his roie o'
managing eaitor 81 thr Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
CLEVELAND WINS THE CUP.
Baltimore Badly Beaten i'm the Fifth
and Decisive Game.

Baltimore. oct s-The Temple cup goes
to Cleveland, the winner of today's game
and the series. The champions were out
played at every point. ZIP TO the seventh
inning. however. IL looked as If either side
might win. although Hoffer suffered
rather more than Young and the visitors
got the most men on bases. After this
there was trouble. and the home team had
all of IL. Young opened the fatal period
with a corking double 10 center and
Burkett followed with single 10 right
field. Then Mexican went out The next
man TO the bat popped mp an easy fy TO
Kelly in left field. and should have been
out He was not though by a long shot.
for Kelly dropped the ny and Childs went
TO first. Young coming home with The first
run of the game. Then McAleer banged
the ball our in Brodie's hailiwick for a sin
gle. and Burkett came home. More an
guish was caused when Capt Tebeau
hit safely 20 right. bringing In Childs.
thinner ended the agony by striking out.
The Orioles made tally in their end Of
the seventh, but the Spiders more tnan
neutraiized II by adding two 20 their
string in the eighth. In the last half OF the
ninth matters looked critical for few
minutes. as Young became wild and sent
McGrath and McAleer 70 bases on balls.
after which he hit Jennings and the bases
were fun. Clarke and Hoffer had been put
out before this. however, and the best
the champions could do was single run.
which McGrath brought in on kelly's hit.
Then Brodie raped a light one 10 Young.
who threw IL 10 Tebeau before Steves bro
gans could reach bag No. I. The game
was over the Temple cup was lost ana
won. and the hearts of the baltimore root
ers was as lead within their breasts. Nine
thousand people saw the game. The
score:
r H. r
Baltimore .........o000 000i01-2 <
Cleveland .........000 90 0S20-5 II
Ratteries-Hoffer and Clarke: Young
and thinner Earned Baltimore. I;
Cleveland . Two-base hts-Blake
Young. McCfraw. Sacrifice hits-keeler.
Gleason. Young Stolen bases-ClarKa
McGraw. Childs. Struck out-By Hotter
3: by Young. /. Base on balls-off Hoffer
{: off Young. > Struck by pitcher-Yo
Tines hours. Tmpre-keefe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Baltimore ..........o q o
The Yacht Challenger.

New York Oct s.-The written challenge
of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. on he
half OF Mr.. C. n. Rose. for the Americas
cup. has been received by the New York
Yacht Club. special meeting 10 consid-
or II has been called for Monday evening,
October IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

San Francisco. Oct s.--Uuiied States
Marshal Baldwin received vord today
that President Cleveland had refused 10
interfere in the cases 0f Hans Hansen
and Thomas 81. Clair. convicted ~ the
murder Of the mate 81 the hsrk iiesper
and gsnteHcea 20 death An appeal vas
made TO the president as a last resort.
Eoln men wili 10 hanged A. san Quen-
Tin on FRIDAY, Ortoher g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
4 pioueer Woman bond

Garac1S Oct s-Mrs. Alvin Manring
one OF the pioneer women ot this section.
died Yesterday she and her husband
were the FIRST settlers IN this neighoor-
hood one Of her sons Is treasurer of
Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

81 Joseph. No.. Oct s.-A fourth IN
dYctnaent was returned against Father
Tioualnfck Wagner today. ~ charges the
priest wfth having efnbezzird 81 - ~
iaa funds ~ II Marv.s church. ~ which
Re was paator Wagner Hiil be prosecut-
ea or this last Indictment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
4 Minor Killed.

Wallace. Idaho. oct. S-John McDon-
aid was crushed 20 death by a failing
timber this afternoon tie was helping
20 hoist n heavy timber In the Frisco
mine when a chain broke Death WAS
instantaneous his neck being broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Baseball Game at Spokane.

Spokane. Oct. s.-The All American and
St Paul baseball clubs, under the man
sgement OF Barnes and Comiskey. played
10 a crowd OF so here today. The All
Americans won by a score OF TO 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
YAKIMA FAIR OPENED.
A Big Excursion Train From
Seattle and Tacoma.
The EXHIBITS VERY FINE.
Chief Moses Extends the Glad Hand
10 Gov. MeGrawa

The sheriff Levies on the whatcom
Populist organ-The Supreme Court
Decides tn @ Plate Case Return Of
the seal Patrol Fleet From BerinG
Sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
EXPOSE By SACkVILLE
Tricks of Leading American
Politicians Laid Bare.
THEY TRuCkLE TO THE IRISH.
Blaine Was Open in His Denuneiation
of Great Britain.

Saelzville Reioiced TO See Him Beaten
Bayarsi. who Disliked the Irish.
Feared Them-How the Perfidious
Republicans. led hy One Quay, Trap
ped the British Ninister-lnsolenco
of "a Dime Museum Mauager-The
People Generally Ill-Disposed To-
ward England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Confusion As 70 the choice of blood
rs~tao~ fs unna-essry. There = hug on
best Ss-sars riisa. and thaf IS ayers Tnfs
Important fact VAS recognized AZ fnt
werlds Fair. chicago. tss2. bsinE fhe
only Blood purifier admitted 20 be Yi&es1
o. exhibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Whselock. Of the Florida Athlete Club.
met tonight and agreed that the date and
place 0f ne Coraett- F.tzsimmons right
shall be named N the next torty-eighs
hours oy the Florida Athletle Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Blankets, Wooden Sheets.....

S@e pair y2 Comforts p9r white wool Woq asnSCtTs @
I Eront
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
A Weeks TheatricalS.

The D'Ormond. Fuller theatrical CON-
blnation opened weeks engagement
Monday evening at Concordia Opera
house, presenting "Ingomar, the Bar
barian,'' play of established worth.
John D'Ormond, in the title role, gave
a strong delineation of the picturesque
barbarian and his very capable acting
was an agreeable surprise. The sup
porting company is of fair merit, and
on the whole a week of thorough
good theatricals may be expe cted
Last evening married for Money ;"
a mirth-provoking creation, was given
and tonight Damon and Pythias" will
be put on. Popular prices prevail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
Died..

While the departure hence of be-
loved relatives and friends bears in its
every phase untold grief and sadness,
it is particularly affecting when the
Angel of Death makes her final sorrow
full visitation and plucks the life of one
who, in the previous enjoyment of ro-
bust health and happiness, is just on
the stepping-stones to young woman
hood. Such was the case last Sunday
evening, when the spirit of Miss Lena
Gloger entered Paradise, after suffer-
ing illness of about two weeks from ap-
endicitis. The deceased was the second
daughter of City Assessor Gustave Clio
ger and wife, of 408 North Water street.
Born in the town of Emmett, May 20,
1875, she later removed to the city with
her parents, and had grown up among
US blessed with a legion of strong
friendships. All greatly regret Miss
Gloger's untimely death, and her grief
stricken family have the sincere sym
pathy of the community. The funeral
occurs at O'Clock this afternoon at the
family home, Rev. H. Sterz officiating,
and the interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. James T. Moran, an old and res
pected resident of the Third ward, died
last Thursday at noon, aged SO years
She had been ailing for some time. Mrs.
Moran was native of Ireland and the
mother of five sons and four daugters,
Her funeral took place Saturday
morning from st. Bernard's church.
Mrs. Bodien. residing in the town of
Emmett, three miles from the city, died
last Thursday, aged 81 years. She was
a sister-in-law of our townsman, John
Gebhardt, and leaves two sons and two
daughters. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon and the remains inferred
in the North road cemetery.
Fred Timm, of 1914 Third street, died
last night from the effects of sun
stroke, aged about IS years. He was
we'll known to many residents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
Waterworks Committee.

Mayor Moak, at the adjourned coun-
Gil meeting last Wednesday evening,
appointed the following as members OF
the special committee on waterworks:
Aldermen F. E. Woodland. A. E. Need
ham. w. F. QuentmeYer, S. M. Eaton
and L. Schmidt. Upon motion it was
agreed to add the mayor to the com.
mittee. Visits to neighboring water
plants will be made and the commit.
tee expect to soon report what inform
alton they have secured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12

On last Sunday mission festival
was held at the German Reformed
church.
"A large number of gypsies held
forth the first Of the week on the Smith
farm, just west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thauer, town
of Emmett, are the happy parents Of a
1O-pound boy, born this morning.
Miss Olivia Hahn gave a picnic at
Lake Mills Saturday to number of
her Dung friends. A delightful days
outing was enjoyed.
"A half-dozen couples Of young peo-
pie were pleasantly entertained last
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Liebermann, 213 Fourth
street, in honor of Miss Clara Bellack.
The services for the children Sun
day evening in the M. E. church were
appreciated by good audience and
the little ones acquitted themselves
very creditably in their singing and re-
citations.
The College of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart will hold its twenty-third
annual commencement at 10 o'clock A.
NJ on Thursday, June 20, at Corby hall.
The patrons and friends are invited to
to be present.
J. O'KEEFFE. G.. S. c..
Preceding the picnic of the Farm
ers' club tomorrow afternoon, there
will be an elaborate parade through
Main street at O clock, headed by the
band, in which the modern and ancient
styles of farming will be depicted. On
the island Colonel E. B. Gray, of Mil.
waukee, will give an address at z
O'Clock, and Hon. G. K. Davis, United
States senator from Minnesota, is also
expected to speak.
While the happy household of one
of our most recent Benedicts was with
considerable pleasure anticipating the
arrival of high-grade piano ordered
from Chicago, what was supposed to be
the much-prlzed instrument made itt
appearance at the home of the afore
said last Monday at noon, having beer
brought from the Northwestern depo
by one of the numerous draymen who
infest the city. The consignment wal
properly addressed and from it's out
ward appearance betokened a brand
new piano on the interior A skilled
| mechanic was on hand to superintenC
the unloading and opening of the box
and forthwith the work began, with th'
| customary number of "bosses" anC
sight-seers hanging around. After be
ing safely placed on the sidewalk, suf
ficient of the boxing was removed t.
give glance at the contents. Thel
it was that an expression of pro
nounced disgust and chagrln over
spread the cOuntenances of the afore
mentioned household, for 10, and be
hold! the box contained only the
remnants Of an antiquated sleigh, somt
| old iron, brick, stones and other articles
| of like value. Our 10. r. B. recognized
the sleigh as one he had once sent to
friend IN Jefferson, and he was forced
to admit the final joke was on him
even if it had taken long time to per
petrate it. The old sleigh was again
boxed up and sent on another mission
We understand the piano has not We
arrived, but when it does it will be sc
| recorded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
Northwestern University.

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class will take place Tues
day afternoon, June IS, at 2:30, at the
college. Friends of the institution are
hereby cordially invited.
The FACULTY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12

Call at Globe Milling Co. for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
THE MINUET

or the most difficult music composed
by Wagner or Beethoven can be per-
formed by child on the wonderful
self-playing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
5lSLsl5!5ls!slSalR5[2 ISl[zlIzl5ll5lssl

felt money, had a hearing before
United States Commissioner Led
mann Tuesday. His bond was
placed at 5000, and his trial set for
today.
Mr.. A. c. Reeves, formerly law
yer of this place, but of late years
a land agent in Old Mexico, is
greeting his friends on our streets.
Mrs. Kate Cox has filed suit for
divorce against her husband, w.
n. w. Cox, alleging nop-support.
Mr.. Cox addresses a reply to the
court affirming his wife's state
ment, and added: 81 am perfectly
willing for the girl to get all the
papers she WAITS to release her
from her troubles"
Mr.. r. J. Adams has been elected
to succeed DIR. Cochran, resigned,
councilman from the Second ward.
T%F
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

pite the fact that she has consider
able less beam, she is much stiff
fer in a good breeze than the new
Valkyrie. Long live Herreshoff
and American ingenuity"
AGREAT RACING EVENT.
One Of the most remarkable trot-
ing and pacing events that has
ever taken place, was pulled of at
Cleveland, Ohio, from July 80 to
Aug. 3, inclusive. In fact, in point
of speed and fairness of decision
its like has never been equaled in
America. The people there have
seen a carnival Of speed worth
going thousands OF miles to witness,
more than twenty heats paced in
an average of 2:10, and twice that
number of miles trotted in an av-
erage of 2:13. They have seen Rob-
ert j., the fastest PAGER In the
world, go down before the younger
and stronger Joe Patchen, the big
black stallion from Kansas. They
have seen the trotter Azote set
new mark for the gelding cham.
pionship; the sturdy little eastern
trotter William Penn take his
place alongside Directum as the
second fastest stallion in the world,
and the unbeaten FLY Beuzetta
reel of mile after mile close around
2 :09, and develop into a dangerous
aspirant for Fantasy's four.year-old
laurels.
A meeting such as this not only
demonstrates the rapid develop
ment OF the speed capacity OF our
light harness racers, but it de-
servedly enhances the popularity
Of one of our national sports. This
week the circuit horses will do bat
tie at Buffalo.
OVER TRAINING.
Over training is thing Of the
past. Noted professors Of athletic
sports, pugilists and eminent doc
tors, all agree that entertaining
has been the cause Of many a lost
bate on the athletic field, as we'll
as in the prize ring: Where it took
to II months OF training 10 years
ago to put man in condition, the
same can now be accomplished in
60 to 80 days or Whereabouts.
The same applies to horses on
the track. Overwork and underfeed
have caused the wreck Of many a
noble steed. When Dexter made
a mile in 2 40 years ago, the horse
"went crazy" Some old cuts of
the race horses of those days show
them up as mere skeletons; such
was the amount OF training,
thought necessary to make them
fast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

So" they have no title whatever by
virtue of their office, and whatever
they may be thereafter is Deepen
dent upon partisan zeal and po-
litical services.
1t was sad, indeed, and there's a
kick against fortune. Some time
ago, Morgan Pride, we'll known in
San Antonio, was murdered in
western Texas. He has a sister
MarZee, who resides at Paris, Texas,
and this incident over balanced her
mind. On Thursday she jumped
into a well and was drowned.
Fairly "Pride" in this case went
before a fall, and, alas her suicide
was swell done.
1t was noticeable fact that the
city, in paying Its Indebtedness on
the larger amounts, paid interest,
but the poor employee who had
waited six months for their money
got no interest. Yet in many cases
the poor fellows had to pay from
10 to 20 per cent interest and even
more to get the means to live.
The poor devil who commits a
technical crime, may be punished,
pilloried and even convicted
and yet the man who has
robbed him out of many
dollars holds up his head as an
honorable member of society. 1t
has been held that men, who know
ingly get into debt without the
means to pay, or who will not pay
their honest obligations, are as
much a criminal as he who steals,
and there are far too many of that
class in the community.
The following is the song OF the
modern lady cyclist:
If in the world there's pleasure dear,
And one dearly like,
It's in the eve to sally forth,
With John upon the bike.
We take spin and then we rest
In some nice Sylvan dell,
Where we can sweetly bill and coo
And he Loves stories tell.
Away then maidens with the carriage,
A bikes the thing that leads to marrl-
4 age.
KERLARELUP:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
DALLAS LETTER,
From Our Own Special Correspondent
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 9, 1895.

From Our Own Special Correspondent
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 9, 1895.
The $4,000 subsidy for the term
inal railroad has been raised. The
contract for building the terminal
has been let to a syndicate Of st.
Louis capitalists. In a few days
work will begin, and by the time
the fair opens five miles Of the
road will have been completed. 1t
is said this terminal will cause at
least two new roads to come to
Dallas.
Little Galatea, the last OF the
doorstep babies, has been adopted
by a family living in a Texas
town, no other than Dallas. The
little wait, though 1t is said she
was born in mansion, with diff
Guilty found a permanent abiding
place. She has red hair, and that
proved an obstacle for while. The
matron of the Women's Home, a
kind hearted, benevolent lady, took
all possible care of the stray babies
till permanent homes could be
found for them. Little Rennis,
the one who arrived just before
Galatea, died and is buried in
the potter's field.
DIR. w. ii. Sutton was overcome
by the heat yesterday. He alighted
from his buggy, but sank on the
sidewalk. Medical aid was sum.
moned. He was taken into drug
store and ice-cold remedies applied
but the doctor could not save his
life.
Under the pawnbroker's law OF
1879, requiring upon the sale of I'M.
redeemed pledges pawnbrokers arc
entitled to no more than the
amount they loaned on them, to-
gether with the interest; that all
in excess of this shall be turned
over to the county treasurer, to bt
held for the owner Of the unre.
deemed pledge in case he should cal
for it; otherwise it goes to the
county, a pawnbroker, g. Goldstein
is being sued to recover excess o
money from the proceeds Of unre
deemed pledges.
Mr.. Goldstein is the first pawn
; broker of this place to feel the ef
fects of this law.
Mr.. B. w. Harper, an old resi-
| dent, died a few days ago at hi
home in West Dallas. Mr.. Harpe
/ was 20 years old, and had lived il
Q Dallas since 1879.
: 1t is now thought that j. Z
!. Jones, of Copeville, who came t,
) Dallas, got on a "high lark" ant
= came to- ka6,.in the Preservation,
M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
I recently bought in San Antonio,

1 recently bought in San Antonio,
and paid $4,000 for. It's funny
that nobody is sick in Mexico, suf-
fering from smallpox, but the
Negroes. There have been about
two; Thousand Negroes there, but
many have since left for the Unit
eP States. Many like their new
bbme and want to stay. Those
Who wanted to return to their for
jmer home, could do so, and l just
paid for transportation to the
United States for hundred today
The Negroes are not in my charge
now, but in charge Of the govern
ment,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Sporting Items of Interest Gathered
For the Lights Readers.
The first ducks of the season were
killed at Lakeview by Mr.. August
Biesenbach last Monday morning.
They were rare specimen of the
blue bill with cinnamon back.
About 30 were in the flock. Mr.. B.
killed four.
A remarkable increase OF game
birds can be noticed throughout
Texas this season. Quail and
doves have not been so numerous
for several years, all owing to a
rainy spring. II our sportsmen
will refer to those years where
in we had wet seasons in the early
spring, they will recall the fact
that game was always more pIenti-
full than during drought seasons.
To our over-worked and busy
merchant: Take an afternoon off,
leave care behind, ask one of your
sportsmen friends to take you and
your gun to one OF the numerous
tanks in the vicinity Of San Anto-
MO, where good dove shooting can
be had, and the excitement and
sport attending such an outing will
have the effect of tightening the
labors Of your employees and make
life worth the living. Your hot
weather temper will have left you
and you will thank the LIGHT fol
all this friendly advice. or course
you are supposed to furnish the ice
and light drinks for the occasion.
The New York World, comment
ing on Herreshoff, our great Amer
lean yacht builder, has this to say
"Herreshoff is a great man. No
body else can do 1t, but he can al
ways be depended upon to bea
himself. He never builds zach
that is not distinct improvement
on the one preceding it. TIL
British subjects have been sayinI
in substance: You have laugh
us that great beam is essen
tial to sail carrying power
We have given our boat a bean
Of nearly twenty-six feet, and pu
a tremendous sail spread on hel
and she makes show Of herself Il
blow. But your boat with neal
- thxaAef aNAp.less beam will d
s 1890 this time
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

pite the fact that she has consider
able less beam, she ia much stiff
fer in good breeze than the new
Valkyrie. Long live Herreshoff
and American ingenuity"