davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Ignorance In America.
From tae New York Tribune

The London Telegraph recently gave its
readers the following interesting informa-
ton about this city: During one of tho
recent cyclones which afflicted America,
people in the west end Of New York COM
municated with their friends In the east
end by sending telegram to London, which
was then duly forwarded to the proper
quarter, there being no communication be-
tween the two ends Of the CITY,"
Evening star., 1895-08-03
INTER-LEAGUE CONTEST,
Treasury Department Nine Beaten by
the Y. Nj. O. A.


Treasury Department nine of the De-
partmental League took trip to Capitol
Park yesterday with the expectation Of
showing the Y. M. c. A. team Of the new
Independent League how to play ball. The
money makers had a smile all over their
faces as they entered the park, but a. the
END of the seventh inning. when, by that
time, they had found out what the real
article of ball was. there was less Joy
sn;cng them.
The victory of the Y. NJ. c. A. was due
to sharp fielding and the wonderful pitch
ing Of Karns. They also scored runs in
every inning but the second and fouI tn,
while the treasury boys scored only two in
the second and one in the seventh. At THIS
time the score was "a 10 3, and Umpire
Harris showed O little mercy upon the WIS.,
itors by calling the game.
Today the Boston House nine will plsy
the Y. NJ G. \.
The score:
Evening star., 1895-08-03
A Bamed Advertiser.

From the Charleston Mercury.
An exchange paper tells a story of a man
In London who determined to spend all he
made during the first year in advertising.
He soon found that 1t was impossible for
the simple reason that the more he adver-
tised the more he made and after a strenu-
GUS effort to get rid of his money In adver-
tisng he had to give 1t up.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
A Series of Mains.

DALLAS, TEX, August "a series of
cooking mains of twelve days duration will
be pulled off together with the Corbet.-
Fitzsimmons fight during the state fair.
An amphitheater with a seating CAPACITY
of $500 or 5000 will be provided for this
sport. Georgia, Michigan and Missouri will
send biSds. it Is said. Indiana challenged
Texas to main of twenty-one events,
and this challenge will be accepted by
Henry Nussbaumer of Dallas,
Evening star., 1895-08-03

Two.base hits-Dalton (2), Hodge, Morrison.
Ihree-base hfts-Dalton. Lemat, Home run-New-
Morrison, Karns (2). Durant. Carr. Lemat, Farrell
81. Gavin. Left on bases-Y. M. Q. A.. 8: Treas,
8. Struck out-By Mills, 81 by Buchanan 8; by
Harms, g. Passed balls-Carr, 8; Farrell, s. wild
pitches..Karns. Mills 2l. Bases on bails-Off
Karns, 3; off Buchanan. 5, of Mills, l. Time of
game-2 hours Umplre-Mr. Harris Of the Pension
Office,
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Y. NJ. G. A. ATHLETICS.
Preparations for the Field Day to De
Held in the Fall.

The athletic committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was fortunate
in more ways than one when it secured for
the use of its members the old Capitol
Evening star., 1895-08-03
associates In the eighth he was relieved
by Clarkson, who was not by any means
an enigma. The score:


Earned Washington 6; Baltimore, /. Two
base hit-Hassamer. Home runs-Crooks, Selbach.
Stolen bases-Cartwrght, Mcclure. Crooks, Hasa
Joyce. Double plays-McGuire and Cartwright:
Jennings and McGraw. First base on bals-Of
Boyd, 4; OF Esper, 4; of Clarksou, 2. Left
bases washing ton. 8; Baltimore, Z. Struck out
By Esper, /. Time Of game-Two hours and twen-
ty-seven minutes. Umpires-Keefe and Hunt.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
The League Record.
League Games To-day.

League Games Today
Washington at Baltimore,
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsbrrg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
The Censu. Ball Club.

The Census Base Ball Club will leave
this evening on the steamer city of Rich
mond for Colonial Beach, where they will
play an exhibition game tomorrow with
the Trilby club. There is a great rivalry
between these two clubs, as both have won
one game. and sharp playing is expected.
Evening star., 1895-08-03

julie A. Taylor, United States district at
torney for the west district Of Tennessee
died at his home in Memphis Wednesday
aged fifty-fve.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
One Advantage in Pulled Sleeves.

The big sleeves of one woman, at least
have been their own apology. since they
kept her afloat after the capsizing of a
sailboat until she was rescued. The large
hat, however, has yet to find its excuse.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Other League Games.

Other League Games.
At Pittsburg- Pitchers. R.H.E.
Cleveland. ......... Young. g.............10 II 2
Pittsburg g.........Foreman...... 8 6
At Louisville.
Louisville -. Cunningham ......... 8 15 2
Cincinnati ..Dwyer-Parrott... 8 II 2
At Boston .s
Boston Nichols. ls.............1O IL 3
Philadelphia. :. .Lampe. ............ 8 10 2
Second game s.
Philadelphia ..... .Carsey. .............. 13
Boston. 80. .Sullivan-Stivetts.. II
At New York
Brooklyn ......... Stein. n....-..........n IA 2
New York. =. .Rusie-Clarke. ......... 6
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

M. Bourgeois has formed a new cab
met for President Faure.
An attempt was made to burn the
American college in Marsovan.
Eight hundred Armenians were killed
by the Turks at the battle of Bltlis.
Fatalities from cholera in 10 japanese
cities up to Sept. % aggregated nearly
10000.
Representatives of British colonies are
in London to further the Pacific cable
| scheme.
| In the Zeitout mountains, 10000
hArmenians are in open revolt against
the porte.
Three prominent Armenians, accused
of causing the Trebizond riots, are to be
executed.
American missionaries in Armenia
informed Minister Terrell that they are
in danger
The German authorities have provided
80, 900 marks for an expedition to the
south pole.
A jury found one Sig. Moreno guilty
of lfbeling the Italian ambassador,
Baron Fava.
The Japanese will leave Korea upon
the date that they evacuate the Liao
Tung peninsula.
The remains of Mrs. Eustis were
placed on board the Majestic for New
York at Queenstown.
Reports to the surgeon general show
that 43 out of 1853 cases of yellow fever
at Havana were fatal.
The Americans, Gonzalez and Perez,
have been released from the Spanish
military prison in Cuba.
Minister Terrell has demanded that
the Turkish government protect Amer
ican missionaries at Moosh.
England has made proposal to the
United States to act jointly iii protect
ing missionaries in Turkey.
The trial of German editors for criti-
cising the emperor has caused great ex-
element throughout the empire.
The Mohammedan insurgents are de-
feating the Chinese in every direction.
They intend to set up kingdom.
The revolutionary spirit in Turkey is
growing. The Mussulmans and Ar
menians may unite against the sultan.
The London papers do not believe the
foreign Office denials of dispatches con-
cerning China's concessions to Russia.
The Nicaragua canal commission has
made its report to the government. 1t
is believed to be favorable to construct
ing the canal.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Cleveland has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation for Nov. 2S.
Canadian seal fisheries commissioners
have returned home from Washington.
Governor Sheakley of Alaska has rec
commended military post on the Yukon.
Letters concerning the Waller case
have been received from Ambassador
Eustis.
Excess of government expenditures
over receipts in October amounted to
$6, 6O1, 900.
Walter M. Faisson of North Carolina
was appointed solicitor for the depart
ment of state.
It is said that the Alaska boundary
commission will report on its conclusions
in about 80 days.
A Cuban bureau has been established
at Washington to lobby for recognition
of the insurgents.
Total coinage of the mints last month
amounted to $S,000,000, over $1,000, 900
of which was gold.
The Dawes commission will recon-
mend territorial form of government
for Indian Territory
Seventy-two st. Louis letter carriers
have been informed that charges have
been preferred against them.
Emperor Mutsuhito has sent letter
of thanks to President Cleveland for the
part the United States took in the estab-
lishment of peace between China and
Ialara
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Wolcott, MINI. was nearly burned up
the loss being $250,000.
An earthquake cracked the walls of
several buildings in Rome.
Four persons lost their lives in New
York tenement fire and others are miss
ing.
An explosion wrecked S-story house
in London. Thirteen persons were
killed.
The German theatre building at
Vienna collapsed, burying Is workmen
in the ruins.
A railroad accident in West Virginia
kills two persons and Injuries large
number of others.
The Camrania reports the burning of
wooden 3-masted vessel at sea- She
had evidently been deserted.
The bear and deer farm recently
started near Kerrick, about 80 miles
south of West Superior, has been wiped
out by fire. The keeper was killed and
the animals all escaped
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
OF INTEREST ON THE COAST.
The Great Northern Trouble Attracting
Widespread Attention.

The Great Northern Trouble Attracting
Widespread Attention.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-The threat
ened strike of the employees of the Great
Northern railroad has caused no little
comment among the railroad men, and
especially among the members of the
A. r. U. The dissatisfaction of the
Hill men has peculiar significance in
this city, Oakland and Sacramento, in
asmuch as it is generally admitted that
on the success Or failure of strike on
the Great Northern at this time hinges
the
Future of Organized Railway Labor
west of the Missouri river Incident
ally it may be said that on the South
ern Pacific railway system there has
been unusual activity of late on the
part of labor unions. Within the
past month it is officially declared
by the local A. r. U. officers that
nine lodges of that order have
been successfully organized on the Pa
cific coast All this work has been ef-
fected through the instrumentality of
James Hogan of Salt Lake City, who is
the general Western representative of
E.. V. Debs, and one of the nominees for
congress in the coming election in Utah
on the Peoples party ticket.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
LABOR NEWS.

Union job printers of Minneapolis are
on strike for a 9-hour day and an in
crease in wages from 2625 cents an hour
to 30 cents.
President Hill of the Great Northern
says that heis not afraid of any strike
on that road Should there be a strike,
he adds, the road is well prepared for
any emergency which may arise.
The Hemlock mine at Amasa, the
northernmost mine of the Menominee
range, will start up this week with a
fair force. The property has been idle
since 1898. when it shipped $4,000 tons.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

A centennial anniversary of President
Cleveland's Washington church is be-
ing arranged.
Cardinal Gibbons has been officially
Informed that the pope has decided to
make Satolli cardinal.
The next consistory will leave the
majority with the Italian cardinals
The pope's health is reported to be poor.
Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy were
suspended upon trial at Lincoln, Neb.,
on charges preferred by Bishop Bona
cum.
The state societies of the Lutheran
church, in session at Pittsburg, formed
national organization under the name
Of the Luther League of America
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
THE NEWS OF A WEEK
.PuGILIsTs AGREED NOT TO FIGHT
IN ARKANSAS.

In Consideration of Being Released
From Custody-Ten Persons Burned as
Heretics in Mexico Holmes and Dur
rant Convicted of Murder.
John D. Rockefeller has given another
$3 coo, 900 20 the Chicago university
Earthquake shocks were felt in at
least II states early Thursday morning.
A mass meeting Yankton, S. D., en-
dorsed the Monroe doctrine and sympa~
thized with Cuba.
The Georgia legislature will adopt the
Atkinson plan, which provides against
the prevalence of mob law.
The grand jury which investigated al
legged legislative boodling at Galesburg,
Ills, made no indictments.
sedalia (Mo. citizens will celebrate
the completion of the 81, 900, 900 bond for
the capital removal project.
A wild steer bolted from the slaugh-
terhouse into the New York Grand Cen
tral station and created panic.
General Longstreet has denied that
he has made any attacks upon the
character of General R. E. Lee.
Miss Alma Crouch, a Kentucky bride
elect, stumbled over the mutilated
corpse of her prospective husband in a
field.
Captain Isaac Bassett, the oldest en-
ploye of the government, having been
S5 years in the service of the senate, is
seriously i'll.
Fifty students of the Northwestern
University were expelled from the
Chicago opera house for giving their
college yell
Baroness Cora Sobrero has been di-
vorced from P. w. Wilcox. She says
that he represented that he was heir to
the Hawaiian throne.
1t is said that Major General John
Schofeld, retired, has decided to make
Chicago his home. He will spend his
time writing his memoirs.
The Anti-saloon Army was organized
at Bloomington, Ills. It is organized
on lines similar to the A. P. A., but di-
rected against the saloon instead OF the
church
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
IN FAVOR OF THE SETTLERS.
Secretary Smiths Decision Regarding
Southern Minnesota Lands

Secretary Smiths Decision Regarding
Southern Minnesota Lands
WASHINGTON, Nov 6. = Secretary
Smith has rendered an important decis-
ion It is against the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul company, and in
structs Comm ss.oner Lamoreaux to
demand a reconveyance by the COM
pany of all lands it acquired from the
Southern Minnesota Railroad company,
under foreclosure proceedings. In the
event the road does not reconvey them,
the attorney general is instructed to-
bring suit.
The lands in question are in the
southern part of the state. The tract
was first ceded to the state by the gen.
eral government and by the state to the
Southern Minnesota company, but be-
fore the latter road had fulfilled its
stipulations the lands were entered by
homesteaders, and in many instances
they were ousted by the Milwaukee
road after it acquired the Southern
Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06

"a hours IL IS barely possible UndG SGrlho
may be called ON the Great Northern
road, or even sooner, although it is re-
garded as extremely doubtful by con-
servative men who have kept track OF
the run of events, if an effort to tie up
the road will be successful There were
several premonirory symptoms of trouble
along the line Monday, but nothing
which can be taken either as an indica-
ton of the feelings of majority OF the
employees or the strength of the Ameri-
can Railway union. Sylvester Kelll-
her. who is the practical head of the or
ganization, pending the release OF Debs
from the Woodstock JAIL is guarded III
his statements as to
The Probability of Strike,
and no doubt is ignorant as to what
success will attend call for one until
the various local branches vote upon the
question This must be done before a
general tie-up can be inaugurated, SO
that the real situation cannot be clearly
defined as yet. With the exception OF
several trifiing interruptions the Great
Northern trains are running as usual,
while the officials of the road maintain
the position taken at the outset that
they have had no intimation that any
of their regular employees have any
grievances to be adjusted.
1t is conceded in certain quarters that
the fact that such a large percentage of
Great Northern employees are members
of the A. r. U. will make general tie
up possible providing a majority.of the
branches favor such action.
Some Trouble Along the Line.
Early Monday morning it was an
nounced here that the telegraph opera
tors on the Montana division of the
main line hSd left their instruments.
The telegraphic connection between
st. Paul and points like Helena and
Butte was cut off, the line being ''open' !
or useless.
Linemen were set out when it was
discovered that the wires few miles on
on either side of Havre had been
grounded by binding copper wires about
them A meeting was held at Spokane,
at which vete to strike was carried
and force of % men employed in the
machine or repair shops, as well as a
score of bridge carpenters, quit work.
The trainmen, however, stuck to their
posts and declared they will not go out.
Set Fire to Company Bridge.
The westbound transcontinental train
came to burning bridge three miles
west of Columbia Fails. As the train
approached man was seen running
away. The trainmen extinguished the
fire and the train proceeded on its way.
General Manager Warren in an inter
view said:
''While we have a few men out at
Spokane" he said, 'sand two at St.
Cloud, with four engines killed for three
hours at Kalispell, and two slight inter-
ruptions caused by attempted wire tam
pering and bridge burning, business is
going on as usual without any delay in
any department. y
Although it is somewhat difficult to
learn the local sentiment, it is thought
that the members of the A r. u in the
Twin Cities will obey the order to go
out.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
POLITICAL. NEWS.

Private Dalzell says that congress will
not do much tariff charging.
s The South Carolina constitutional
convention voted against woman's suf-
frage.
1t is said that Quay and Reed have
fixed up the committees Of the next
house.
Republicans in Maryland are charg-
ing that Quay of Pennsylvania and Ell
kins of West Virginia are aiding Cor
man and the Democrats.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
Partial Strike at spokane,

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 6.-The strike
on the Great Northern is only partial at
this place. The Eastbound passenger
train went through on time and the
officials claim that all trains are moving
regularly At the car shops at Hill
yard, a part of the employees went out
The strikers claim that about go have
gone out, but the master mechanic says
the number was only 18 and of these,
six have returned.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The Arctic whaling fleet caught only
26 whales altogether, less than in any
previous year.
Exchange rates are up again to the
exporting point, and gold shipments are
again talked about.
The Chicago board of trade has ex.
PEELED one member and suspended an
other accused of bucket shop dealing.
!" Uncle Russell Sage says that now
is time for financial conservatism,
speaking of the present business copdi-
tions
Coinage at the United States mints
for October: Gold, $7.215, 700; silver,
$500, 900; 1.cent pieces, 2S,500; total,
$8, ,959, 200.
Consul at Berlin reports to the state
department. that German shoe manufac-
turers are much disturbed over the fact
that American manufacturers undersel
them in German markets.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to 83,081 tons as
compared with 82,220 tons for the pre-
vious week and 46,476 tons for the cor
responding week last year.
Increased exports of railway supplies
from America to South Africa have
aroused the European manufacturers.
who are now trying to secure read
justment of ocean freight-rates in their
favor
=.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
pennsvlvania Collier;es Resnme

HAzLEToN, Pa, Ndv. 5.-Every col
iery and coal strip in the Lehigh region
which was forced to shut down and
have been idle for several weeks, owing
to the drought, resumed work during
the morning. Nearly 5000 men are
given employment by the resumption.
Rains of the past week have swollen
the mountain streams and there is now
p1enty Of water.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
Is OF UNUSUAL INTEREST.
British Cabinet Is Discussing Some Very
Weighty Matters.

British Cabinet Is DISCUSSING Some Very
Weighty Matters.
LONDON, Nov 6.-Unusual interest
is attached to the cabinet meeting
which was called for noon and it is be-
ieved that several matters of the ut
most Importance are under discussion,
including the situation in the Far East,
the disorders in the Turkish empire and
the disputes between Great Britain and
Venezuela, and Brazil. Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India
and Rt. Hon. G. Z. Ritchie, president
of the board of trade, were the only
members of the cabinet absent.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
viii Be Alaska's First Railroad.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 6.-The steamer
City of Topeka, which sailed for Alaska,
carrid shipment of ''T" rails and fish
plates to be used in constructing rail-
road in the famous Treadwell mine, on
Douglass island The railroad iron came
through from Chicago by rail 1t is said
this will be Alaska's first railroad
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
Live stook prioes at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market 10c lower than Satur-
day. Quality fair, Range of prices,
$3.2J@3.35.
| CATTLE-Markej slow and weak; light
| local receipts; fair demand for good stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Steady. good sheep and weth-
ers strong and in good demand.
Receipts; Hogs, $50 cattle $50; calves,
5; sheep, 1904
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.
HOGS-Market active at 5@10c de-
cline
Sales ranged at s3.sO@3.65 for light;
$3 35(031O for mixed; $3.25@3. 20 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; S3.25@3.40 for
rough.
CATTLE-Best. steady; others 5@10c
lower.
Beeves, sa.oo@5.15; cows and heifers,
ST. 20@3.s5; Texas steers, $2.65@3.35; West
erns, s2.S50400; stockers and feeders,
So. 20@3.S0.
SHEEP-Good steady; Others 5@1Oc
lower.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $1,000;
sheep, 17,000
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-Novemb Der, 5Sc; December,
5sa4c; May, 6Sac.
CoRN-November, 29Ac; December.
27ssc; May, 29s
OATS-November, 1886; December,
1890; May, 20Kc.
PORK ovember, $s.l211: December.
1926; January, S9.1716; May, 50, 4211.
Pension Commissioner Lochren, in
his annual report, says that the first
men to enlist in the Civil War are
among the last to ask for pensions.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
RAILROAD NEWS.

The underground trolley system OF
Washington has proved to be success.
A project is said to be on foot for the
extension of the Great Northern road to
Chicago.
Executive officers of Western and
Southwestern lines met in st. Louis and
readopted the present agreement gov
erning the issuance of free transporta-
tion.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
THE DEATH RECORD.

J. Patterson, formerly premier of Vic
eoria, is dead.
Eugene Field, the Chicago poet and
author, is dead Heart disease was the
cause,
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
Collections a Specially.
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness Of
Breath, Swelling OF Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms of q diseased or Weak Heart.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
CRIMINAL NEWS.

srl
Ten persons in Mexico We're burned as
hereties by order of a judge.
The arrest of an Italian disclosed a
big silk stealing system in New York.
Octave Thanet defends Miss F1agler
for shooting the negro boy, Ernest Green,
at Washington.
Durrant was convicted of the murder
of Blanche Lamont at San Francisco.
His sentence is death
The relatives of DR.. Fraker have
agreed to return the money received
from insurance companies.
Mrs. H. B. Branch was found dead in
an Indianapolis hotel. Her husband
said that she killed herself.
Upton (Mo. boys and girls will be
prosecuted for disturbing the peace
while celebrating Halloween.
H H. Holmes was found guilty of the
killing of B. f. Pietzel. The verdict
was murder in the first degree.
Assistant Postmaster Lambert of
Langsten, O. T., was acquitted of the
charge of rif1ing registered mail.
Colean, the defaulting cashier of the
state bank at Fort Scott, Kan, was
placed in jail His bond is $50, 900.
Two women were burned to death at
Tecapa, Mexico, by order of a judge,
who said that he obeyed saints who ap-
peared to him in vision.
W. H. Darling and Arthur Fipo, the
two young men who blew up the Hoge-
Daily bank at Anaconda, Mon, two
weeks ago, plead guilty and were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for eight
years.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
PRICE of wbeat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash No l hard, 561lc; No.
l Northern, 5511c; No. 2 Northern, 52k@
sic; No. spring, 50A@4S14c; rejected,
47@3S1Sc. To arrive-No. / hard, 5614c;
No 1 Ntrthern, 55Ac; November No. L
hard, 5611c; No. Northern, 55Ac; Decem
her No hard, 55Ac; No. l Northern,
54Ac; May No. l Northern, 59Lc.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-06
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-November closed at 534c;
December, 531sc; MAJ, $3.50 'oc. On
Track-Ao. hard. 5415c; No. l Northern,
53Lc: No : Northern, 1Ac.