davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-23
Stole Gold Pens

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Early
last week Button & Partridge who have
wholesale stationery establishment on
California street.. suffered loss in gold
pens amounting to about 5000 and sub
sequently the store OF Cunningham,
Curtis & Welch. at the corner of Sansome
and Sacramento streets, was visited to
all appearances by the same parties. AS
in the previous case gold pens were taken
to the value of $780, together with about
$14 in cash. which the burglars secured
by ritling the till
The herald., 1895-03-23
MCDONALD GETTING BACK
Causes Indictments for Attempting ia
BiackmaiI Him

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-''Dr."
William jennings, one of Dick McDon-
aid s old henchmen, John Gamage, the
private detective and D. M. Blanck the
oil man. were indicted today by the grand
jury for attempting to blackmail Dick
Mcdonald.
were Dick Mcdonald, his wife, D. S.
Dorm, Joseph Eastland, Charles Mont
gomery and John Gamage.
The story told was that about two
weeks ago D. M. Blanck called on Dick
Mcdonald and impaired that DIR. Jennings
had certain documents which. if placed in
evidence at Mcdonald s new trial, would
be sufficient to send him to San Quentin.
Carnage was also in the combine, 81, 250
being the sum demanded from Dick for
the silence of the trio. Mcdonald refused
to pay.
The herald., 1895-03-23
Epidemic of hxdrophobla

MANKATO. Mimi. March %. = The
State Board of Health has Investigated
a bad case of hydrophobia on the farm of
Fred Osterman, u farmer residing five
miles north of Henderson. From the
bite OF mad dog inflicted on pig, Jan
uary 0th, one animal has attacked
another until now nearly all his herds of
cattle, sheep and swine have developed
hydrophobia. and many of them have
had to be shot.
The herald., 1895-03-23
MISSOURrS NATIONAL GUARD
Brlgadier General rloore Resigns 4 Othe
Officers Will Do Likewise

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 22.-The
Journal tomorrow will say: General
Milton Moore, Brigadier Commander of
the Missouri National Guard, has rendered
his resignation to Governor Stone, and
the result will be that others of the state
officers will follow suit, and that the dis
solution of the state M ilta may ult-
mately come to pass. The resignation of
General Moore is the result of the Legis-
lature's refusal to grant the militia suffi-
cient money to properly keep up its
standing. Adjutant General Wickham
came here from Jefferson City this even
ing to try and persuade General Moore to
withdraw his resignation, but that gen.
The herald., 1895-03-23
AN OVERDUE STEAMER
Fifty Per Cent Reinsurance Asked on q
Kissing Vessel

Kissing Vessel
NEW YORK, March PA rate of so
per cent is being asked for reinsurance
upon the British steamship Greetlands,
which sailed from this port March 9th for
Cardenas, Cuba. After passing out of
Sandy Hook the vessel has not been
sighted, and although every effort has
been made TO find trace of her. her fate is
unknown. She carried a cargo valued at
about 500, 900, and the hull was worth
that amount also. She was commanded
by Captain Coultard, who halls from
Quebec, and was manned by crew of
twenty-five.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE EVANSTON DISASTER

Pour More Bodies Recovered From the
r1ine
EVANSTON, Wyo., March 22.-Four
more bodies were brought out of the mine
at 2:30 pm, making twenty-one bodies
that have been recovered since yesterday
afternoon. There are good prospects that
the other bodies will be recovered as the
ventilation in the mine is getting better.
A general funeral will take place on Sum
daY.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
Inclement Weather In Washington Causes
the Bark to Fall OFF

IncIemcnt WeatHer IN washington NauSes
the Bark to Fall OFF
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The in
clement weather of the past winter has
had a serious effect on the trunk of the
large sequoia. or California redwood tree
that was such great attraction at the
Worlds Fair and was afterwards brought
to Washington and set up in the grounds
of the Agricultural Department. Large
portions of the bark of the tree have
fallen off as the result of exposure to rain
and frosts. Workmen are now engaged in
replacing these pieces, holding them in
the tree, and when this is completed an
um mbrella-like covering will be erected
over the top of the trunk, sufficient to
keep the rain from dropping down the
sides. The trunk is about thirty feet in
height and probably half as thick.
The herald., 1895-03-23
ANOTHER GOOD OUTLAW
Jim norrison, Noted Desperate in Alabama,
Shot Down

Shot Down
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 22.-Jim
Morrison, the most noted outlaw of this
section of the country, was killed last
night by Deputy Sheriff Henry Cole, in a
remote part of this county where the des-
perado has terrorized the people, carried
on a counterfeiting den and plund-
cred houses for months. A few
years ago he was sent to the
Pratt Mines prison for the murder of
Tom Webber, from where he escaped. He
was recaptured and remained in confine-
ment few months. again escaped with
six others by blowing his way out of the
mines with dynamite, Since that time
he killed Deputy Sheriff Dexter who was
irving to arrest him, and established in
the mountains and carried on his out
lawry unmolested.
The herald., 1895-03-23

Fette read most entertaining paper on
the work OF the Free kindergarten Assoc
citation in this city, in which she out
lined the work of the society since its or
ganization in 1885, written by Mrs. G. NJ.
Severance. Mrs. d. G. stephens paper
on the Free kindergarten Association
work in San Francisco was also very in
structive. The evening closed with
whistle SOLO by Miss Harriette G..
Regan,
The herald., 1895-03-23

tleman was obdurate. His action is viewed
with alarm, and 1t is already said that
the ThirdT Regiment. stationed in this
city, will soon disband. General Moore
has been connected with the state militia
since 1873 and has been at its head since
1891. He is a resident of Kansas City.
The herald., 1895-03-23
The War in Far India

CALCUTTA, March 22.-Ihe situation
in Chitral has grown more serious Lieu
tenant Ross of the Eighteenth Sikh Le-
gion was attacked by the enemy and
killed, with some of his men.
The herald., 1895-03-23
The Strike of the screwmen
NEW ORLEANS, \

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.--A dele
CATION from the white screwmen's S associ-
alton is in conference with Governor Fos-
ter. The prospects Of settlement of the
strike are excellent.
The herald., 1895-03-23
More New Postmssters

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following post
masters Orovilie, J. Marks; Porterville,
Percival G. Montgomery.
The herald., 1895-03-23
WILD RUMORS
All Sorts Of Stories About the Carson Mint
Robbery

Robbery
CARSON, New. March 22.-All sorts of
wild rumors are still being circulated
here about the mint. Every stranger who
gets off a train is supposed to be de-
tective or press correspondent. Nothing
authentic has yet been given. out at the
mint. 1t was reported today that the in.
vestigation of the inspector would not be
completed for month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

taken her long to do so. Last year she
entered tie national tournament and did
some crcditable work. winning the cham
pionship III ladies' and mixed doubles
This year she was by no means confident
when entering Cor singles, but her playing
was fine, and when her work In doubles
both ladies' and mixed, Is taken into con-
sideration it certainly seems as-if her pow
ers of endurance We're almost abnormally
developed Miss Atkinson Is u thorough
athlete and enjoys swimming nearly as
we'll rs tennis, and is an ardent bicycliss
although she does not ride in either bloom
ers or knckcrbockers
She Is not o dress reformor, but she
thinks men are foolish rot to wear knick.
erbockers because they are so becoming to
the male style of beauty. She plays tennis
or rides dressed as she always Is, with the
single exception that her skirts may be q
tritlc shorter for tennis and bicycle work
II see no reason why a oman can't make
time enough in an ordinary skirt I can
ride as we'll as wish in my suit" she
explains. I'm tennis boomers would be
easier to run In, but l never would wear
Them They are entirely too ugly"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

met ST. Louis humble eleventh placcr<
and host two of the three games, winning
the third only by u ten inning struggle.
And the Bostons, after brilliant cam
pntgn in PittsburG went To Louisville
where they Were humblod by tho lowly
Colnnels and barely escaped q shut out in
the first game. 1t Is all this uncertainty,
coupled with undoubted proofs of the
games honesty, which has In;ldo baseball
tho national sport of America.
And now we arc to havo baseball
drama for the living stage, with a. C.
Anson as tho stnr. Vol, why not Arson
rs we'll as Sullivan, Corbott and F1tzsim-
monsf Jefferson Will soon be gone Booth,
Forrest. Mccullough, Barrett and Daven-
port orc dead. Thcre is room for q base
boil star. Poor Kelly had bis entrance
and his exit Latham nevof roee abovo
the plano Of an ordinary $50 wpok
ham, 1t remains for the grand old man
20 stir up the sluggish Thcspian world. If
ne fails, 1t will not DO for want of q good
play, nor yet for u lack Of nerve and self
confidence He VIII bet you q suit OF
clothes now that ho'll knock tho audience
silly on his first night If Arson succeeds
ON tho stage, why not look to tho diamond
hereafter for our future stago starsp There
arc Rusie and Ewing and Thompson and
Nash and Foutz and Tcbeau and Beckley
and McGraw and Joyce and WEIGH, to say
nothing Of Mr.. Won der Abe in German
comedy. Tho plays tho thing to make the
steaming gallery ring.
O. p CAYIOR
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

G. E. Earl, the racing man, is an untlor-
taker.
Frank NJ. Danpman, tho wonderful
Philadelphia rider, has become profcs-
SIGNAL.
Everett C. McClclland, the noted pro-
fessional five mile runner has takon ND
bicycling.
Sims Is almost trick rider as far MS
control OF the wheel is concerned, and yet
he Is unlucky In having falls
johnson g winnings since he turned pro
fessional have doubled those evc1 matc by
any class men In tho Same time
1t Is said thaS last season Walter C.
Sanger as an amateur" got 1000 in
cash out OF his speed as u racing man.
Barden, the English racing man, Is out
with challenge 10 race any cyolist in tho
world for stake, John s. johnson pre-
ferred.
1t is said that E G. Bald and Sims, his
riding partner, ore paid 81, 900 each for u
seasons work, which lasts little moro than
three months.
A. G. Spalding does not deny having
been considered by the trotting men in
connection with the presidency OF the
trotting bicycle scheme.
John Lawson, the Terrible Swede re-
Gently broke the 25 mile American road
record, making the distance in hour 8
minutes Is seconds This lowers the rec
ord ga seconds.
The management Of the Rhode Island
state fair Is planning the building Of what
it is proposed shall be the finest bicycle
track In the country and will give .e5, 600
IN cash and prizes at Its bicycle meet
Sept Is.
One of the greatest dangers of truck OF
road racing says Tho American Wheelman,
Is the looking backward" folly of green
and indeed experienced riders. Tho loss
of power to the rider as we'll as tho almost
criminality Of the act should prevent ridars
from doing it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Features OF a Very Close and
Exciting Pennant Race.
PITCHER CLARKE WAS WASTED.

Cry1or Thinks Few York Would Ra<e
Won Last Year Had Ward Given Clarke
q Chance-tnc1e Arson ss q Theatrical
Star-Why Not Several Othersf
Nut for years hos tho race for tho pen
! nan6 in the National league been SO close
and exciting among so many clubs tn mid
season. On July II there was less than
two games difference between the first
and sixth clubs while tho New FORKS In
ninth position, despite thotr great hnndi-
cap OF Injured players were but 6K games
behind the leaders Only ono club of tho
10 on that date WIS above tho 600 per cont
mark, and seven wero In the five hundreds
1t is such q race which has brought hase-
bail excitement to ITS highest pitch
throughout tho League circuit. That the
excitement Of tho raoe is not confined to
spectators, but dominates the players also,
Is shown almost every day by reports Of
unusual trouble with umpires and by a
''scrap" now and then between the mem
bers of contending mines. One OF these
unfortunate affairs occurred in Chicago
during the visit of the New York team.
Pitcher Clarke and Uncle Arson had q
contention during tho second gamo of tho
series. The Chicago chief was coaching
from tho limo near first while Chicago
players were on first and second bases.
Arson claimed that the ball In use was
ripped and asked for an investigation. In
stead OF throwing tho ball to the umpire
Clarke thoughtlossly tossed it toward An
son for the purpose of letting the latter
SEQ for himself. Then the astute veteran
turned neat trick. Instead of catching
the ball, be pretended to be surprised and
lodged The boil rolled away, and the
base runners were permitted by tho UNI
p1re to move up One of them aftcrward
scored the winning run. From thas in
cident grew the report that Clarke had
thrown the ball at Anson in u fit Of rage.
The ft Of rage came after the trick, and
when the game ended New York's wrothy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
OUR FAIR TENNIS CHAMPION.
Miss Jultette Atkinson and Her Career on
the Green Courts.

Miss Jultette Atkinson and Her Career on
the Green Courts.
Miss Juuctte p. Atkinson, tho now lady
tennis champion of tho United States Is q
Brooklyn girl and recently won her title at
the national tournament in Philadelphia
by defeating her clubInate, Miss Helena
r. Hellwig of tho Kings County Tennis
club, who was champion for 1894 Not
only did she win the championship but
she captured two other prizes In Indies
doubles and mixed doubles. The contest
for tho championship was a fierce one, Miss
Atkinson playing "a games before defeat
ing her best opponent
Sho is very quick and direct, seldom
missing in service, and Is particularly
good In long plays. Up to two years ago
she played as hundreds of other girls have
done Then. according to the New York
World. sho became inspired To play In
tournament and entered one held on
Staten Island. There she realized that
with work she might make a player She
Is slender girl, with largo brown eyes,
but determined expression, so that it is
not surprising that, once having made up
her mind to como to the front. it has not
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
Go to Donsldson's for retrigerAtors at
cost.
"HELLop" IN ENGLAND.
1t Is Much More Ceremonious Than In
the United States.

It Is Much Moro Ceremonious Than In
the United States.
Tho man had Just como back from
years Sojourn in England and had USED
the telephone to announce to friend his
presence in town.
My, but that's different from the serv-
Ice we get across the pond" snid he.
Over there It's something like this:
You ring and say, Arc you thcren
Arc you theres' is tho answer
After assuring tho young woman that
you arc there she asks you what number
You want You toll her. Then you ring
oil and go out and transact some business.
The same morning, if you arc lucky, there
comes q ring and then:
" Arc you there
You assure tho young woman, ON hon.
1r, that you arc really there. She thanks
rou and then soys:
There You are
Are you thereY This time it Is the
man You wont TO talk to.
Arc you theres' This time you are
answering him, for DO self'rspecting Brit
on will talk over the limo unless all the
ceremonlouS details have been carefully
carried out.
"When each becomes convinced that the
othcr Ia present in person. why, business
IAN proceed. But the service you act is
bad, long distance and all. have almost
yelled NY lungs out trying to talk 10 %
man In Paxis, and results would hove been
almost as satisfactory ii bad stuck nv
head out OF the window and simply hoi-
Tered across the channel
Now this story may or may not be true.
bat the sequel Is gospel fact.
One of the man who heard the yarn had
occasion to usp the telephone. He rang,
and then:
"Are you theres''
There was moments pause; then In
M apologize tone of voice and with the
air of man who had boon squclchcsl he
said:
II beg your pardon. No. 900 south,
please. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
New York Monev nIarhet

New YORK, July 25.-Money on call
easy at per cent, last loan /, closed /.
Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per cent.
STERLING exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 500
4:s9A for demand, snd 1904 s9A for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.soH@4. oO
and 4.9o]s@4.91. Commercial bills,
4.sSA. Silver certificates, 66X@6e%.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
Cincinnati Produce uarae,

CINCINNATI, o., July 25-Flour &C tive;
fancy. 3.25@3.45; family. s5@a 10.
Wheat steady; No. red, 70. Corn
stronger; No. 9 mixed, 40. Oats dull
but firm; No mixed. 2sH. Rve dull;
No. 3, As. Lard quiet, easy, 6.12X@6.15.
Bulk meats firm, 6.37}S. Bacon firm,
7.25. Whiskey fair demand steady; LA.
Butter firm. Sugar firm. Eggs slow,
easy, Sc. Cheese firm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01

April q, the anniversary Of the
great battle Of San Jacinto, 70 :
Texan holiday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01
Good Residence In Ireland
For Sale.

House Of eight rooms and two halls
and good cellar, with three town lots in
Ireland. Good water, stable, and other
ont buildings. In good order every
way; a nice home near churches and
schools. with good society surrounding.
viii be sold very cheap and on easy
terms Apply to 9. DoASE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01
". f. COX,
Attorney at Law,
rAaDER. INDIANA

Prosecuting Attorney ior ana .ne ~" ~ snycIyii
hrrJn. hnslne.s entrusted to him in any county o'
the circuit. ,,,. ~, pubiic Square
Dec o. SHY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01
r,.xrop H.G. Phillips.
TRAYLOR 4 PHILlPPS'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JAsPER, INDIANA,

WIN practice in Dubois ana aap,,n,as en,,ars
co~ns,~s' special attention given 10 co''e''
tons. c~o. south aide OF Public
once over W Sept d. 's4
Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01
w. A. TPsylss. W o
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,
JASpER. INDIANA,

WIN practice in the Courts OF Dubois ana
Srufiice over Dubois County state BANK
April ~, 'g2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01

rvx MA. SWEENEY.
muLBURN l. SWEENEH'
AttorneysatLaw
JASPER. IND,
u,, r-.c.,ce in the Courts Of Dubois ana
sa'nanlnr Counties. Particular attention ="
en- 70 collections. soc, IN Alles.
rCVrICE-6th St., next doo' :"
Dec. 8, W. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01

~Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-01
~crArL. c. BRErz.
j. L. BRETx. j. =. Aer
BRtIz, McFAll { B0tIz,
Attorneys at Law
rAapER. INDIA

WIN uractice in the Cours OF DUBOIS anu
sasoinins counties, and Civ, close atteh''o"
to any business entrusted .e 'nem ',n.r. East q,
Court house. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
NOTICE
ST. pairick's Day Procession

A. G. H.-BOARD OF ERIN-AT A SPECIAL
meeting of the Board of Directors of the An
held in Roche's Hall, on Sunday, March 70.
the following arrangements were made for
their annual parade on Saint Patrick,s Day,
Monday, March IS. lss5:-The parade win
GRAND St Street saf at IL noon noon. The line Of march
IS as follows:-Grand to Hudson, to Mont
gomery, to Newark avenue, to. be reviewed
Sc ser 'n and = other city OH oficiai s. to Henderson
street, to Payonia avenue, to Hamilton place,
to Ninth street, to Grove street, to Madison
street. Hoboken, to First street, to Washing
street, to Fire House. Weehawken, to Park
avenue, to Nineteenth street, to Willow
street, to Third street, to Jefferson street, to
sey city, via Jersey avenue, and on Jersey ave-
une and Hamilton Park be reviewed by the
Grand Marshal and dismissed. James Cleary,
Grand Marshal; William a. Barry; First Az;
viii form in the following order: Divisions
is and 20, Companies A and 3, Hibernian
Rifles. Thomas Graham and Patrick Sweeney,
captains; John Moran, marshal; Loweils Mill
hurry, marshal; John Sullivan, Nieholas Gin
ton, aids. Division No. 9 and band. Timothy
Kiblin, marshal; James Fox ald. DIVISION no.
No. I, Van Houten Post Band, James D.. Nc
Herman. marshal; Joseph Cowan, aid. Diyis-
ion No. 8 and band Division No; g Wsbber,s
nMa Murphy. aid. Division No. 10, Bianchi Brass
Rand Francis Doian, marshal; William Hill,
Michael Coyne. aids. Division No. IL Holden's
Band, john Mccressel. marsna5; Hugn MEG
Bayonne Brass Band. William Ryan. marshal;
Michaei Sweeney John Gallagher. aids. Al
aids to the Grand Marshal will report at St
co7npanv 4. Hibsrnian Rides, VIII hold a
Grand Military Ball n Opera Hall, Gregory
street, after the parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST. MictsacI,s.

What promises to be the most elaborate st.
Patrick's Day celebration ever held in any
church in this city VIII take place on MONDAY
street. The Pastor. Rev. Mgr De Concilio,
assisted by the energetic curates, Rev: Fathers
Mackei and Fallon. has been working for
some time on the programmes, and the result
on Monday evening will be most gratifying.
There Will be special music by the choir and
other features. The feature OF features. how
ever win be the lecture by the Kew. talner
,Ts on .'rhe Irish in America, or the Flag
x.she Shamrock Father Tighe's lecture
IN practically be a confirmation of his lee
ture on the A.~P. A. recently delivered at the
church. Father Tighe has made a study of the
a.. p. A., and his many works on that crgani-
cation have made kim an authority on A. =
A. matters. AS a lecturer Father TIghe is
unsurpassed, and those VINO near MIN Will
enjoy a treat.
The Lenten services still continue to draw
large crowds, a fact which speaks well for the
faffhfuI of St. Michaei's Church.
81. Lucy'ss.
=, counliance with the general order of the
couuty Board of Delegates Of the A. o. II,
nivisious Nos. /, 2. 6 and Is wiz attend the
baif-past seven O'Clock mass tomorrow at =.
Rev Father Mclaughlin. will preach the SER
mon.
Tho rJ,te and Drum Corps of st. Peters
Sodality Lyceun will hold 2 mnsieai ana
literary. entertainment at the colege nan, on
eres i programme has been arranged:-
pssrn solos. Miss M. McArdlet vocal SOLOS.
Misses 4. Ryan, Katie Griffin, Messrs. NJ.
Nolan. G. .siebert I Bl ar sn9i,as reel,
.ationss Miss G. Ryan and MI. cn arsg
O.Brien: dancing, Joseph A keiayt e. i, rass,
owen and Joseph cnriey. pan3o E ss asSjrS =
r rsmaany. I'D William Cook of tie Ioiasss
cin5, New yaFk sxi q ,..,s eve .s,1 Z x 3ssns an ex-