davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-23
ROWE GOT THE MONEY.
1t Is Said He Pocketed 1t, and Il

1t Is Said He POcketed II, and the
Western League Is in Trouble.
Peoria. Ill., Aug. 23.-President Kent
and Directors Thomas Hickey of Lincoln;
g. F. Frick, of Dcs Moincs, and Charles
Flynn, of Peoria, met here yesterday to
consider financial matters connected with
the Western Baseball Association. Not a
cent has been paid into the association
treasury this season by the Omaha or
Denver clubs, and the Fourth of July re-
ceipts, when Omaha owned the franchise,
and which were to have been equally
divided among the other clubs of the asso-
citation, 1t is claimed, were pocketed by
Manager Dave Rowe. and he refuses to
render an accounting. An assessment has
been called for TO meet the deficiency, and
it is causing rome protest on the part of
the other clubs of the association. 1t is
probable Rowe win be ousted and suit
instituted 10 recover the money.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
MAHoNE DENIES 1T.

Says He Did Not Invent Tissue Paper
Ballots.
Harrisonbuss, Va, Aug. 23.-Gen Will
Am Malone publishes over his own sigma
ture q four-column card In the State Re-
publican here, great portion of which is
devoted to denial Of the charge that he
first invented or used tissue ballots in Vir-
ginia. Such q statement he brands as "ab-
solutely void of all verify and malicious and
libelous." The remainder of the card deals
with the administration of State affairs by
the readjusters from 1879 to 1883, for
which the general claims great credit.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
LOCKS IND SAFES NOW.
At Lenst a Nucleus of Lock and Safe
Trust.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 23.-The Mosier
Safe Company, OF Hamilton, Ohio, the
Mosler Safe and Lock Company, of Gin
cinnati. and the Corliss Safe Company. of
Providence, R. l., are, TO be consolidated
under the name of the Mosler Safe Com
pany, of New York.
The capital stock Will be 81 900 ,oCO.
Mosler, OF Cincinnati, president of the
Moslcr Safe Company, will be president
Papers have been prepared here for re-
cording the sale of the Mosler Lock and
Safe Company to the new company. and the
mortgage of the property to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, of New York, to
secure 100000 Of bonds which will
be issued on this property.
John Banning, president of the United
States Rubber Company, of New York, is
a party to the deal.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Most Unsatisfactory Meeting the As.
ISOLATION Ever Held.

Most Unsatisfactory Meeting the As
ISOLATION Ever Held. =.
Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 23.-What will ever
be considered a very unsatisfactory race
meeting for the Saratoga Association, clofed
to-day. The attendance was unusually
good to-day, but was not Of joyful
character. The programme offered was
only of the ordinary kind and was made
up of very small fields, which were further
reduced by scratchingl The weather was
perfect and track fast.
First race-Four and oAe-half furlopgs
Florrie, Ill (Cassin), to 3; Aifs Celes-
tina, 1O1 (Gardner), 4 1 -2to 1 Miss Hannah,
104 1-2 (scott), 80 10 1; and Bernardine,
1O1 (McClain), 10 to /, started.
Miss Hannah made the running to the
three-quarter pole, when Florrie " ent ahead
and won by length; Miss Celestina was
second, two lengths before Mifs Hannah.
Time, 0:56 Ia.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
T0-MORROW's FUTURITY
It Promises the Most Exciting
Race Ever Run.
HANDSPRING is FAvoRITE
Weights and Jockeys With Which
the Candidates VIII Go to the Post.
Hastings and Requital Have Good
FolIOwing-Hazlet Shows Up Well.
Great Interest In the Race.

New York, Aug. 23.-with clear weather
and coed track fEere is every promise
that the race for the Futurity stakes, worth
close 10 S67 ,O00, which will lie run to
morrow, will furnish the greatest two
year-old race ever run in this country.
Many changes in the list OF probable
starters are likely 10 be made before the
horses go TO the port for the race. In 70
previous Futurity have SO many great hors es
started for the rich stakes In former years
some one horselike His Higaness, Butterflies,
Proctor Knott OF korello, has been q de-
cided favorite, but in the race tomorrow
any ore OF half dozen horses may win
the rich event.
The richness of the prize will cause a
few owners to start candidates that will
have 10 chance of winning, ard they will
only be in the way OF good horses 1t now
looks as though at least sixteen two-year-
olds would take part in the contest, al
though should rain fall before the race
and the track become heavy, some of
those now on the card to start would
probably be Withdrawn.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
The horses thought TO have the best
chance OF being placed in the race are
Philip j. Dwyer's Handspring and Axiom,
John j. McCafferty's Applegate and JEFF
ferson, August Belmont's S3s, 900 colt
Hastings, David Gidcon's Requital and
Haziet, while the California colt Crescendo,
owned by the PIcblo stable, will Ee the
hope OF the Western men
1t now looks as though Phil d wyer would
furnish the favorite for The event in the
great colt Handspring. Frank MeCabe,
Handspring's trainer, thinks the only horse
he has to beat is Requital In the final
trials, which were given yesterday, Re
quitai made the best showing, covering
three-4uartcrs in l L 8; Hastings went a like
distance in 1:l7, and Axicm and Hand
spring were timed in 1:16. Hazlet has
worked The distance in 1:15 12. None
of the others has done anything phe
nomenai. McCafferty gave Applegate
trial yesterday and he covered the distance
in 1;19 I-2, which disappointed The
Dea on. -
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Annhitrite,s ventilation.

The Navy Department has determined
to appoint b,ard to examine into the
alleged defective ventilation on the mon.
itor Amphitrite, based on statements
to the Department from her officers
that life between decks on her recent
cruise from Norfolk to Port Royal, 8. c.,
was almost unbearable on account of the
heat.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Held for the Grand Jury.

James Anderson, the young colored man
arrested by Detective Lacy for stealing o
watch from Dr. McMurtrie, waived an ex-
animation in the police court to-day and was
held for the grand jury in $500 bonds
and committed to Jail in default. Willie
Lewis, the girl to whcm Anderson slipped
the watch when he was arrested, will be
tried next week for receiving stolen prop
ri
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Dynamite Under a Train.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 23.-An attempt was
made last night to blow up the 1890 east
bound Northern Pacific passenger train
by placing stick of dynamite in a frog"
at junction half mile east of the city.
Nearly the whole train passed over the
dynamite before it exploded. The last
coach, filled with passengers, was badly
shattered, but no one was injured.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE.

Society Woman Alleges Cruelty and
Failure to Provide.
Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Socicty was
shocked when it became known that Mrs.
Ashton Goldman had petitioned for a
divorce, alleging cruelty and failure 10
provide.
Her maiden name was Daisy Brainard.
She is one OF the most popular women in
the city and recognized society leader.
The defendant is a prominent lawyer and
one of Ohio's crack tennis players. They
were married three years ago and have
two children.
Mr. Goldman is related TO prominent fam
lilies in Toronto, Can ada, and Pittsburg, Pa
The evening times., 1895-08-23
The vice President Arrives

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. % Among the
passengers returning from Alaska by the
steamer Queen, which touched here yester-
day, was Vice President OF the United
States A. E, Stevenson, who is accompa-
MED by his two brothers, Messrs. W. W.
and j. c. Stevenson, and his wife and two
daughters,
The evening times., 1895-08-23

There is not much betting, although many
friendly wagers have beenmade by men who
let on Handspring against Hastings. One
of the leading layers of odds said last night:
The Futurity is an open race. l believe
that the betting viii open on the race at
to l take your pick"
The evening times., 1895-08-23
HOTEL MAN ROBBED.
"Nish" Dugan Makes Fine Fight for
His Cash.

N1Sn Dugan Makes a Inc right fOr
His Cash.
Phtsburg, Aug. 23.-"Nish' Dugan, a
proprietor Of the American House, Liberty
street. PittsburS, was assaulted and rob
bed of $685. in cash on an Allegheny Valley
Railway train, due here at 1915 O'Clock
last night. by a gang Of toughs.
Four OF Mr.. Dugan's assailants were
captured and held at New Kensington, but
the fifth, and the man who got the money,
escaped by jumping through an open win
dow as The train was slowing up at Arnold
station.
Mr.. Dugan, who is sixty-three years old.
made q game fight, and was not overpow-
cred until he had given the thief who grab
bed his cash a terrible beating.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Falsehood or Libel Denied

Mr.. Howard F. johnson positively denies
that he either wrote or caused to be pub
lished certain scurrilous article, full of
gross misstatements, which appeared in
an evening paper yesterday, or that he is
In any way responsible for it.
In Mr.. Agnew's reccntly.pubished vim
dication of Mr.. Johnsun's character he
made no admission of either libel OF false
hood, land therefore," as Mr.. johnson
says, ''thcre is no untruth to retract."
The evening times., 1895-08-23


That something had to be done by Mr..
Freedman to keep his club from proving a
dead failure, financially, as well as other
wise, became apparent some time since.
The club has been drawing very poorly. The
other day 500 people were at a game iB
New York. Yesterday 900 were present.
Kennedy and Hart had n pitchers battle
sure esough at brooklyn yesterday and the
Brooklyn nan got away with the spoils.
Only two hits were registered against him,
while five were chalked up against Hart.
For nervy ball playing Anson's men are
certainly wonderful lot They never quit
playing to win until the last horn blows.
The game at Baltimore yesterday was a
good sample OF their pluck. For seven inn
iDgs they didn't get run, while the Orioles,
with nine, bad an apparent walkover. The
Anson men went TO work in the eighth
like fiends, piled up five runs, and in the
ninth added three more, and were beaten
out by amiraculousstopb by Gleasonthat won
the game.
The Senators play two games with the
Orioles at Baltimore this afternoon. One
is a postponed game. These will be the last
games between the two clubs this year.
Clarkson Is TO pitch one OF them, and McAia-
hon the other. 1t is understood that Joe
Corbett will pitch in one Of the games for
the Senators. Boyd, who seems to be a
puzzle to HaDlon's men, will probably
pitch the other game. The Orioles are
banking on these two games to throw them
into the lead. Cleveland does not play to-
day, and if the Orioles can score two wins
they will lead the Spiders six points this
evening. II the Senators beat the Hanlon.
ties one game the latter will be four points
behind Cleveland, and IL Washington should
win both games the Spiders will close the
day with lead of fourteen points.
Baltimore has won eleven straight games
1t is about time for her to get setback,
Anson's stage play is to be called IA Run
away Colt.''
The evening times., 1895-08-23
HIS SHORT HONEYMOON.
Wants a Divorce Before He Is Two
Weeks Married.

WNHtS D1VOrCe BefOre He Is L WO
Weeks Married.
Eau Claire. Wis, Aug. 23.-John KIM
ball, aged seventy-ejgbt, a wealthy resi-
dent of this city. who a week ago last Sum
day married Miss Isabella Fraser, aged
twenty-five, clerk in store, has filed a
suit for divorce.
His complaint alleges tina the is Of weak
mind aud exceedingly susceptible; that
Isabella's employer induced her to marry
Kimball and persuaded Kimball to agree
to marry her, and by threats Of prosecution
compelled him to do SO and to deed house
and lot to her.
Kimball years ago was a wealthy South:
ern planter and engaged in trade with
Africa.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Postal violators Captured.

Chief Post-office Inspector Wheeler to-
day received a telegram announcing the
arrest at East Las Vegas, N. NJ, of W. T.
Findlay for fraudulent use of the mails;
also the arrest yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio.
Of bis confederas., C. A. Moore.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
SECOND
DAY OF
THE S.
SUIT
SALE.

There will not be many
days of this sale-if the
demand continues anything
like yesterdays. Any suit on
the first floor-regular SS,
$40, and SIP Suits (the SIS
ones are sold) for SIS.
Black, Navy, Brown, and
Fancy Mixtures. We added
the 25 or 80 heavier Suits
left from January and Feb
ruary's buying. Heavy
enough for all winter. Sat
urday buyers better come
to-day.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
TWO WILLS FILED.
Michael Horan md Catherine Lee Dis
pose of Their Estates.

The will of the late Michael Horan, who
left all of his property to his wife, Julia
Horan, was flied for probate this morn
ing. II was dated August 6. 1895.
The last will of the late Catherine Lee,
dated June 30, 1893, was filed for pro-
bate to-day. Her three children, James
A. jeremiah A and Josephine Lee, aremade
equal beneficiaries of the personal estate.
All the real estate is to go to daughter,
Mary r. Lee, for life, and at her death to
Jeremiah A. Lee, who is made executor of
the estate.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Demand for subsidiary Coins.

Demand for Subsidiary Coins.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-The Philadel-
phia mint has received another shipment
of $40 600, 900 in gold from the New York
assay office. 1t was all in the form of
bullion. The mint is coming mostly rub
sidiary coins juet~Dow, those being more
demand for them than anything else.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Detective Fatally Shot.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. .23-Detec.
tive Powers, who was shot last Eight while
attempting TO arrest two of the train
robbers, died at Butterworth Hospital
ct 1:46 this morning.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Goxernment ReceIpts.

The receipts from internal revenue toy
day were $436, 1856; from customs S573,-
74O, and miscellaneous S252,s30. The
national bank notes received to-day for
redemption amounted To. $341, ,76s.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
dS}9GzgHk

1t is said that there Will be not less than
SEQ men go from Chicago to Dallas to see
the Corbett and Fitzsinlmons bout. New
York will send fully that many. while Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. baltimore, Washington
and other cities are expected to furnish
good sized delegations. Some say there
will be not less than IS go from this city.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

New Through vestibuled Coaches BE.
tween Washington and Atlanta
via Southern Railway.
The Southern Railway announces that
beginning August Is new yestibuled
coaches will be operated On its Washing
ton & Southwestern vestibuled Limited be-
tween Washington, D. c., and Atlanta, Ga.
connecting at Charlotte with through coach
foe Jacksonville.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

English curates are thinking of form
ing themselves into q professional union,
- the plan Of the trades unions.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
E1pre.. rrain wreeked.

Paris, Aug. 23.-The Madrid express
was thrown from the track between Biar-
ritz and Bayonne yesterday and several
passengers we're injured.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

Bill Joyce did little better yesterday in
the way of getting hold OF the ball, but at
that he wasn't u marked success.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
D. SUNDAY 7TE3E TIMES SPORTS e
CADET wATTsNoT DROWNED.
He Fell Overheard, But Was Promptly
Pulled Out.

Pulled Out.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 23.-The report that
Cadet Watts, of the training ship Monon
gahela, was drowned during the cruise
Is untrue. +.
At the beginning of the voyage, while
the Monongahela was lying at anchor near
the mouth of the Chesapeake, Cadet w. C.
Watts was asleep in the rack or trough
which surmounts the railing around the
deck, and in which the hammocks are
slowed during the day. He was called
suddenly and in his confusion stepped the
wrong way and went overheard. A petty
officer promptly went over after him
and he was rescued without much diff
Guilty. Watts is a member of the third
class and is from Pennsylvania. The
Monongahela is now at Hampton Roads,
and to-day the cadets Inspected the Nor
folk nayyyard. The cruise to Madeira
was most successful. There was some little
rough weather on the way over, but the
only casualty was that one -of the cadets
had his leg broken Thile playing.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

The Eureka Club has completed its pro-
gram for the entertainment of the 2sth.
Tody Banks and Tom Brown are the last
pair engaged for the occasion. Dooley and
Daley, Jim Brown and Pat Raedy, and
Banks and Tom Brown are all at work
training.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
ROARING Bills RELEASE
Interesting Gossip as to How II
Came About.
BROWN MADE THE TROUBLE

HASA amaer and Manager Schmelz -fet
and Had Lively Talk and Bill Got
His Papers In Hurry-Goes to
Louisville TO Play First Base for the
Kentucky Colonels.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

An effort is being made TO bring Griffo
and Charley McKeever. OF Philadelphia, to-
gether at the Eureka Club. McKeever has
been persistent in trying TO get on match
with some of the lightweights who think
they can box, but apparently none of them
care to meet him, and the impression is
getting abroad that they are all afraid
of him. II McKeever and Grffo be matched,
it would be big card for the club.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

Young Joe Corbett did not get chance
to play yesterday, as he expected. He was
on the bench all the latter part of the game.
There seemed to be chance until the last
inning for the Senators to pull the & anne out
of the fire, and Manager Schmclz evil
IDENTIFY did not want to Go any expert
menting that might have thrown that
chance away.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
||575g3

Mercer pitched another good game OF ball
yesterday. He seems to have struck his
| old-time gait.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
JOCKEYS AND WEIGHTS

The probable starters, with the weights
they are to carry, and the jockeys 10
ride are:
The evening times., 1895-08-23

Games scheduled for to-day are as fol-
lows:
Washington at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

The Spiders put up strong ball yestcr-
day, and had the game well in hand from
the start. Wilson was right at himself,
and the Senators could do little good hit
ting against him.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

McGarr, OF the Cleveland club. hit the
ball about every time he got hold OF the bat
on Wednesday, and be hit it hard, but he
was lost yesterday. He was unable TO
get his batting eye.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
END OF THE SARATOGA RACES.

Anson's stage play is to be called IA Run
away Colt"
The evening times., 1895-08-23

While the Spiders, and especially Tc-
beau, made themselves a little obnox
ious now and then in the four games with
the Senators, they behaved pretty well, on
the whole and save for the unsatisfactory
game of Tuesday they would have gone
away with the i'll wishes of no one.
The evening times., 1895-08-23

Tom Ogden, a PAGER, went a mile at
Independence on Thursday in the 2:10
race in 2:07. He was pushed the first
part of the heat and went to the half in
1:O2 1-2
The evening times., 1895-08-23

Kennedy and Hart had n pitchers battle
sure enough at brooklyn yesterday and the
Brooklyn Man got away with the spoils.
Only two hits were registered against him,
while five were chalked up against Hart.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

A HARMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
d1LLSBORO,
OI!IoE-southeast corner Main and ,,,..,,
- s' auglyl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

I'm Gods name, Brother Bradley"
strong arni Kept blowing. walked Father
Peters, with the battle light in his eyes
and a rife in his hand. A moment OF
awed silence; then the blacksmith
shouted:
"For Father Peters, boys! Cheer /!
DIN you, cheerp'
And they did cheer and swung their
hats, and their eyes blazed till it SEEM
ed as if there were no further need OF
the tallow dips or the blue flames Of the
forge.
"My friends" said Father Peters,
"God is watching and not listening
now, and SO prayer must be an act
Tonight. perhaps within. the hour, we
shall be called ON to strike blow for
the Union under the lead of Brother
Bradley. Are you all ready to do it?''
I'VE uns arel" was the response. CIV
On as one man.
"And are you reaCy to swear to thisf''
"Yesi" with thrilling emphasis.
The old clergyman dysw from bid
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
CHAPTER III.
THE MISSIONARIES END.

THE MISSIONARY 3 END.
The gang under Het Magoone, who
set fire to Father Peters house and out
buildings, were more prudent than val
orous, for while they we'll knew that
they outnumbered three to one the Un-
ion men gathered at Bradley's Crossing,
they did not care to risk fight with
tie little force under the lead of the
blacksmith.
During the years that strong Dick
Bradley had counted himself Chris
tian," and spoken in meeting of himself
as "a brand snatched from the burn
ing" and 1.-The chief Of sinners" be-
cause of his past. he found his sorest
trials in his constant effort to subdpe to
the spirit the combative yearnings Of
the flesh. When, through the teachings
of Mrs. Peters and Ella, he had learned
to spell his way through chapter in
the Bible, he found his greatest delight
in the records of Joshua's battles with
the Canaanites, or the story that told
how the shepherd boy, David, left his
flocks ON the hills to meet the champion
of the Philistines, and subsequently rose
by his skill and valor to be the king Of
q great nation. He liked to read OF how
Christ made whip and drove the mon
ey changers from the temple far more
than he did to ponder over the sermon
ON the mount.
"Re would often say to me-" said
Miss Peters in telling the story of this
remarkable man, I reckon the Bibles
all right. Ella, and hit amt TO- pore,
mis'able sinner like me to banker tc
make any changes in hit. I'll allow hit
couldn't be improved TO- them ez lives
in cities whar thar's lots Of churches
and schools and them things, and whal
folks isn't 'bleeged to tote aims, but
thar's some parts Of hit that sticks in
my craw and goes plum agin the grain
Of my natur.
On being asked what parts these were
he said:
"Waal, thar's that one that sez,
Whoever smites yo' on the right cheek
turn the other. SOS he kin get a whacl
at that Now, sense I've been Chris
tian I've put up with right smart O
smith from doggone lot of ours tina
/ took advantage OF my bein kinder help
less. TO- that's jest what religin does TO
a man in these mountains, but don
think, ef was to 60 to hell TO hit
that could bring myself to invite
feller to smote me ON the left cheek aft
er he'd knocked me on the right. draw
the line at one. cheek. Ell any felle
tried it on two I'd forgit my religin
and I'd have coz TO- to grieve.
"Then there's that pint bout lovil
ones enemies. I've allus thought g
how that must have slipped into tn
good book by mistake, for hit aim
nat'ral. I'll allow Father Peters mou
do hit, TO- he's 80 chuck full Of religil
he amt got no room TO- nothin else
but pore sinners like me must 60 o.
a-gettin heap Of solid comfort fror
not lovin thar enemies. but a-hatin 'er
like blazeA !"