davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-28

HON.. SpENCER
arrived ut my def
place Wednesday, {
and am more tn
the country aud 4
il a thriving it'll,
habitants, and is
western Texas.
rally are cleveG
energetic. 'rhelh 4
have to contenFerl
Of the woods Tx al
"bums." Thil i
is not good { 3
suits, owing II ~
seasons, thou r.
of rain, The ="
entirely uponWoM
which is a grdeM
600 head beiHEM
point annualH
No doubt h
hear I have u.
cepted a pSE
clerk for til
Youngbloot
$40 per monD
stock and d
went IT.
week and J
in three-f
herewith se"~
ears whicrg, ].
they wilfI H
bounded
your frieR
John +
lish thetQ
letter q
Reedleyg
handleY
wants ! h
n splenY
with p4
days VI
remedy
cold. 1fSs
stoppS
of i4irpN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Investigating the Farrell Affair
Charles County,

Investigating the Farrell Affair in
Charles County.
Considerable interest is felt here in the
alleged husband poisoning case at Hughes
viIle Charles county, Nd because of the
fact that Mrs. Belle Farrell, who is ac-
cused of the murder of her husband is well
known and has relatives and friends in
this city. DIR. Edward NJ. Schaeffer of this
city, who made the chemical analysis of
the dead mans stomach and found strych-
nine poisoning, is in Port Tobacco now. He
is there to appear before the grand jury
and tell that body the result of his an
alysis. The coroner's jury held Mrs. Far
rell responsible, and an effort to effect her
was known that she came here when she
to have her movements watched, but the
day the coroner's jury decided the case she
was not to be found.
Sheriff Albrittain of Charles county has
been here several times searching for the
missing woman, but has never been able
to find her.
Ex-Congressman Sidney E. Mudd is her
counsel here, and he says she will be sur
rendered in event of an indictment being
found. Col. l.. A. Wilmer of La Plata is
associated with Mr.. Mudd, and he has as
sured the states attorney that Mrs. Far
rell will appear for trial when the case is
called.
Frederick Farrell. the dead man. was well
known in the county as the keeper of the
he was worth nearly 100000. He was not
a young man, and was cripple. Soon af-
ter his mysterious death and burial the
widow left Hughesville and came here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

ton to knock Pittsbure out of the Lead
Philadelphia Times
The Philadelphia Ledger calls on the
league to take notice of Freedman's con-
duct in yelling to Davis go ahead, George!
Let 'em fine you all they want to-
The Philadelphias on Monday made thir-
teen errors, which is the record for the
season. The previous record was ten, made
by the WashinStons on May 3.
The Clevelands suffered another accident
yesterday, and Childs is the victim. In the
first game DAILY interfered with the catch
of a fast throw from Greminger, and the
ball struck Childs in the groin. He played
out the game but subsequent examination
showed that the injury was not to be
tritied with. and in the second game Nc
Carr who has not fully recovered, took his
place at second.
The Pittsburg players are indignant at
Crooks of the Senators, because in putting
the ball on Cross yesterday he struck him
in the nose and brought the blood. On
Monday, Cross, it is said, gave Crooks a
punch. and the latter evidently was seeking
revenge.
With three men on bases in the first in
ming Monday, Joyce made wonderful
catch of Bierbauer's high liner. 1t would
have been good for three runs had 1T got
ten away. His Shagglefeet" went up
about two feet and pulled it down. almost
doubling Donovan,who was on third.-Pitts-
burg Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
THE MOTT HAVEN GAMES.
Representatives of Georgetown Unit
Versity Who Are to Compete.

The athletes in the different colleges
which are included in the Intercollegiate
Association are anxiously awaiting the re-
suits of the championship games which are
to take place on the Mott Haven grounds
next Friday and Saturday.
The trials will be contested on Friday and
the finals on Saturday. The winners and
the seconds will be eligible for member
ship in the representative team which will
go to England this year to compete with
the athletes of Oxford and Cambridge uni
varSties.
The following is full list of entries from
Georgetown University: Cunning, 100
yards-W. Fox, 81; J. J. Murphy, 9S; E.
McManus. IS; Julius Welsh '9s. Run
ming, 220 yards, w. Fox, 81; Raymond B.
Ably, 30; E. McManus, '9S. Running, one
fourth mie-W. J. Holt, 81; J. ]. Murphy
'9S: r. J. Harley, 90. Running, one-half
mile-W. J. Holt, 81; F. b. McAnerney
'9S Running, one mile-F. Il. McAnerney,
'9S: r. d. Douglas, 80 Hurdle race, 120
yards, 10 hurdles, 3 feet ipches-W. Fox,
'97. Hurdle race, 220 yards, 10 hurdles, =
feet 6 inches-W. Fox, 81. Walking, one
mile-A. w. Cameron, 81. Running high
jump-A. McElhone; 90; julius Walsh, '9S.
Running broad jump-George Mahoney, '9S;
F. b. McAnerney, '9S. Pole vaulting-A.
McElhone 90 Putting the shot-George
Mahoney, 90 Throwing the hammer, 16
pounds-George Mahoney, '9S. Bicycle race,
= miles-F. w. Hutchins 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
THE DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Players From the Temple of official
Secrecy Win n Game.


Secrecy Win Game.
The champion District Commissioners
played the Washington Light Infantry yes
erday, winning account of the latter
teams inability to hit Fuller at opportune
times. He struck out twelve men, keeping
the seven hits so well scattered that in
only one inning was more than one hit
made Off his delivery. The District building
boys were also out with their best bats,
getting hits when they most needed them.
Jones and Dickinson proved to be pair
hard to beat when stealing in order
and Dickinsons good throws, together with
Jones' quick work, saved a number of
stolen bases. The game was very prettily
played. although a number of errors We're
made. Rouse made catch in right field
after he had slipped and fallen on the
ground, and Mcintosh saved a hit by run
ming from short to left and getting ball
that seemed good for at least a single.
Dickinson accepted fifteen chances out of
sixteen, and Barr and Fuller led at the bat.
Gilroys home run was one of the features
of the game Umpire Carroll was taken
sick, after he had decided that a batter
could take his base on a balk, and Catlin
took his place. His umpiring gave general
" &c % ftnr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
The League Record.
Standing of the clubs May %. 1891:
GEORGETOWN WINS AGAIN.
The L. of p. Do~ned by Superior
Work With the Bat.

rhe L. of p. Downed by Superior
Work With the Bat.
The base ball team from the University
of Pennsylvania came down to Washing
ton yesterday to cross bats with a party of
young men from Gecr getown. When they
went back to the city Of brotherly love
they were possessed sof. that tired feeling
which comes from running up against
sore disappointment. The University of
Pennsylvania has earned for itself fine
record this year, but that was with other
teams than the GEORGETOWN boys.
They failed to hit Chg Mike Mahoney.
That was the whole trouble in a nutshell.
On the other hand. 1ths wearers of the
blue and gray pounded out the bagatele
of sixteen hits which resulted in half as
many runs. On their eide the Quakers
could make but three hits, and only one of
those was a clean and, square base hit. The
visitors had little fheubest of it in the
matter of errors, but good stick work can
cover {" multitude of slip-ups in the field
Georgetown made four rims in the first in
ming, and from then on. the result of the
game was never in doubt. The score in de-
tail was as follows: niGtk t-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
POLICE COURT CASES.
The Line of Prisoners Before the
Judges Today.

The Line of Prisoners Before the
Judges Today.
| The bright sunshine and bracing air this
morning were not enjoyed by the victims of
| the police who had to appear in Judge
| kimbalrs court, although they were out
| of doors few minutes, but only long
| enough to be transported from one place to
another. There We're exceptions. however,
| for some of the victims were fortunate
enough to talk themselves out of court.
Rufus Jackson was the name one of them
| gave and the charge against him was
vagrancy.
| Why the boy should have been arrested
Judge Kimban could not tell, for. accord
| ing to the evidence of Policeman Mohl, the
| boy was doing nothing but standing on the
| sidewalk.
looked suspicious" said the policeman,
| land when l arrested him he could not
give good account of himself"
| What have you to say for yourself?''
| Rufus was asked.
Nothing much. judge" he answered.
Il was standing on the corner waiting"
| waiting for what?'
| "A lady"
"A lady?"
Eyes, sir; was waiting for my girl
| That's not against the law" the judge
said. You are dismissed"
| Policeman Mohl had another case as he
| thought, and he laughed If he
| had good joke as he told Judge KIM
ball of the prisoners alleged suspicious
| character
| What was he do;ng?'
Sitting in a dark hole in the alley" the
| policeman answered, land he had a bundle
| of clothing near him."
But what was he doing?'
| Sitting down."
Hyram Schmidt was the name on the in
formation charging the colored boy with
being suspicious person
Il had a shirt with me that had just
| got at the laundry" said the boy. 81 had
been working all day and stopped in the
alley to rect
| He was released.
| Objects to Water.
Hes afeared of water, and I guess he
| amt washed for three years." said Julius
| Watson, a seventy-five-year-ol coored
| man, who was talking about his son George.
| He amt very bright" added the old man
| from Moonlight alley.
George, who is about thirty years old, is
| probably the blacklist man in the District.
| His hair which is fully six inches long, is
| matted on his head. and has probably not
| been combed for as many years as water
| has not touched his face.
The prisoner had a policemanS whistle,
and he said he expected to become men,
Der of the police force in the near future.
| Il think he had better be sent where he
| will have to take BATH said the Judge.
|
bond, and the doctors will examine him as
| to his mental condition"
| Eva Hawkins and Louisa Reed, colored
women, were complained against as al
| legged Migrants. They were arrested be-
cause they had been frequenting house
| in BassettS alley.
| Eva's mother gave evidence against her
| and the judge held her for fifteen days.
| Louisa was discharged.
| Il found 40 cents and the bones on the
ground" said Policeman Anderson, land
| Curtis Williamson was the only one 1
recognized"
WAS he in the game of crap?"
| He was there"
| Ten dollars"
He went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
OPENING AT LATONIA.


Ihu1cntIOns That the Track VIII BE
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 23.-There is
promise of fair weather for the opening
day of the Latonia spring meeting today,
and the track will be lightning fast.
There are over eight hundred horses on the
ground. besides large number stabbed in
the vicinity. All interest centers in the
Derby, which will bet worth nearly $4,000
to the winner. Halma, after scoring
series of victories. is naturally expected to
do his best to win this prize. Thorpe will
ride him. Blasco and Basso, coupled, rid
den by Martin and Clayton, will challenge
the black wonder. Among other possibili-
ties are Satsuma and Free Advice The
latter. with Perkins up, is receiving some
attention from experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

White Insertions, with cut-out scallop
edge on both sides-25c.. 3oc. and Zoe.
All widths of Insertions and Beadings
all handsome patterns to soc. a yd.
Swiss Rulings and Valenciennes Lace
Edge for Children's Dimity Dresses-25c.
a yard.
Cambria, NainsOok. Jaconet, French
Muslin and Swiss Edgings-a host Of
them-5c. to 81 yard
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss All-over
Enbroidery-b0c. to 81 a yard.
Swiss Tucking, with NaleIcennes lace
edge, for ladies' shirt froRts-5Oc. and
Toe. q yard.
Herringbone Braids White. Light and
Navy Blue. Pink and Red-6-yard lengths
loo, 1212c., 15c., 1Sc. and zoe. piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Departmental League Record.
A Forfeited Game.

The game which was played May IL be-
tween the teams from the Post Office De-
partment and the Cove rnment Printing
Office, and which was won by the former
club, has been declared forfeited to the
Government Printing Office. The reason
for this is that the game was played under
protest. and the board of the league has de-
cided that the protest was well founded.
The point was that the p. o. DIS played
men who We're ineligible. and the charge
was sustained and proven to the satisfac-
ton of every one, the game was declared
forfeited to the printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Jockey Donovan Ruled OF.

The Virginia Jockey Club continued its
efforts to establish straight racing at its
track at st. Asaph yesterday, by ruling off
Jockey Donovan, the rider of lorraine in
the fourth race, on account of a palpably
crooked ride. The horses trainer Flagler,
was also ruled off after the conclusion of
the last race. Jockey Dorsey was also ruled
off for his Tide on Billy Boy last week. the
investigation into that case having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Amateur BRxe Bull.

The Young Crooks have defeated. the
Deserters by a score of 1G to 13. Will meet
all corners whose members are under four
teen.
The Light Eaters have organized and
would like to hear from all teams under
fourteen. Address challenges to II. Raeder,
246 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
LATE SPORTING NEWS
WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN.

Fittsburg's Pitcher Was Wild and
wns Punished kAccordingIy.
Pittsburg dropped to second place yes
terday by losing a game to the Washing
tons The whole cause was Colcolough's
bad work in the box He gave ten men
bases, on balls Hits Game in connection
with them. Coogan cgatinues to make err
rors at short. but on t1ffe whole plays fair
game, though not uptto the standard of
Ely, Corcoran or Glasscock, who hold the
same position on the tsams standing near
est the Washingtons.--Loui keeps on
losing with regularityaand the prospect is
that the Colonies will never get out Of last
place. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Base Ball Notes.

Umpire Emse and Manager Schmelz
again exchanged few pleasantries on a
question Of alleged interference at second
base, and the umpire, as usual seemed to
get the best of the argument.--Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Kelley of Baltimore made five hits off
Inks and Luby. one being a home run and
two being two-baggers.
1t remained for poor, despised Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
A Trim POstDOued.

The members of the Washington Light
Infantry have decided to give up their pro:
posed trip to Brooklyn. owing to the iate-
ness of the time and SO will not participate
in the Decoration day ceremonies in that
city. They will probably visit Brooklyn in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
One for Princeton.

The Orange Athletic Club played an eX-
citing game yesterday with the Varsity
nine of Princeton College. The batting of
Bradley, Payne and Williams and phe-
nomenal catch of a short fly by Capt.
Brooks were the features of the game
Score:
Princeton 1911 5000 Ito
Orange. 2 O2 900 8
Hits-Princeton, Il: Orange, 3. Errors
Princeton, IL: Orange, 1. Batteries-Easton
and Williams; Westervelt and Cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

concluded yesterday. The day was an ideal
one, the attendance was very large and
ten books were on. Two favorites, two
second choices, third choice and an out
slider were the winners, and the racing was
above the average. The winners were Eolic
IL; Arda, 50; Connors, 1o-1; Valkyrie, 2-5;
Key West, u; Plenty, 9-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

IU1aIs.. IV II z 3 IUI TOtiIs... q .
ID; c; o;-............ 20
Earned runs-D. c. o., 4; W. L. l., l. First
base by errorsoD c. @, .; W. L. L.. s. Left on
bases-D. c. o., s; W. l.. L., s. First base
balIs.-On Gleason. l oft Fuller. A. Struck out
By Gleason, 8; by Fuller, l.. Home -Gilroy.
Three-base 'hit-Barr. TWo-lase hits-Hussey and
Donovan. Stolen bases-Wisner and Boyd Double
paay-Winkleman to Lee. Hit by pitcher-By Glea-
son, =; by Fuller, l. PASSED bals-Gleason 2;
Dickinson. 1. Umpires-AcssEs. Carroll and Catlin.
Time-2.3O -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
To Enforce Judgment.

A bill in equity has been filed by N. T.
Halter and the Ohio National Bank against
Charles A. McEuen to enforce Judgment
bills amounting to s1,034 and the sale of a
part of the tract known as Marshall is
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Partition Asked For.

The sale and partition of a lot near Will
son and Az streets, the property of the
late William 7. Brooking, is asked for ir
bill in equity filed by Eliza and Mary
Brooking against W. Randell Brooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

Royal Blue Line to Atlantic City.
Under the new schedule effective May H.
the. Royal Blue Line service to and from
Atlantic City has been greatly improved. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
s1.25 Excursion to Baltimore $1.35
vim PennsyINania Railroad.

Excursion tickets to Baltimore. Saturday,
May %. and Sunday. May g. good return
ing until May the 9th, at SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
EnnbrOideries.

Beautiful patterns this season, and a
whole regiment of them, too. Just think
of seeing so many exclusive effects. The
prices would make them interesting If moth.
Ing else.
Ecru Batiste and Linen All-over En-
broidery-s1.50. S3.25 and $3.50 yard.
Ecru Batiste and Linen Insertions, with
cut-out scallop edge on both sides-4Oc.,
5Oc., Coo. and &c Il yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

DIR. o. ]. CARLETON.
A SPECIALIST AND EXPERT ON DISEASES AND
DISABILITIES OF MEN. OVER %
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Kidney and Bladder ailments Scalding. Burning,
Snlartipg. Difficult Too Frequent Urination.
Prompt relief. Positive cure.
BLOOD POISON.
Sores in the mouth, throat, eruptions over
the body the scalp hair falls out. ulcers,
tumors, red spots the skin, wariy growths &c.
Dr. Carletons superior method of treatment of the
disease in any stage is -enincntly successful,
and he guarantees an absolute and speedy cure by
scientific methods; worst solicited. Not
one failure in five years from 300 cases treated.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling Il lack of anima-
ton energy, often with confused head depressed
mind. weak memorable consequence of excuses,
indiscretion, mental overwork-
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
If YOU afflicted with organic weakness,
weighed down by miserable foretodings. doubt.
disability, fears and embarrassment. my superior
treatment will quickly and assurediy restore you
10 souni and vigorous condition.
DR.. Cartoons unparalleled success in effecting
is due to his expert skill and the deep inter
est which he takes in every intrlisted to his
care. Consultation free.
Dr.. CARLETON,
It, 507 18th st. NV.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-29
Bremen.

The oldest house in town and the see
ond building that was erected in Bremen
has Just been torn down to make room
for a new and handsome structure. The
house was built in 1913 by John Bush
and occupied most of the time by Philip
Kenager as a shoe shop and postOifice
way back in the fifties.
John Castleman, the popular confec-
tionery and restaurant caterer, spent
Sunday with his parents and friends in
Palestine.
DR.. G.. T. Vail and wife visited Sun
day in Nappanee, the guests of j. ID.
Scott and wife, one of Bremen's former
residents.
Rev. c. Nj. Arthur has moved from
the Mrs. Benz. Knoblock residence to
VIM. AleXander's in the southeast part
of town.
Samuel Weiss, of the firm of J. F
Weiss & Co., who was acc identally
scalded few days ago, and was getting
along nicely, has had a relapse and is
low again.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-29
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State of Indiana VS. John Foley for
larceny. The case was dismissed and
the defendant discharged.
Addison johnson was discharged on
the two charges brought against him by
the state, towit: Giving liquor to minor
and selling liquor on sunday.
The jury after being out all afternoon
and night found a verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the case of Charles Morris
and David Morris vs. JOHN Sheaks, on
notes.
Claud Ransbo.tom ask Cor new trial
but 1t was oyerruleJ and the defendant
took az appeal to the supreme court.
\ motion for a new trial in the case
of state of Indiana vs. Walter Osler fol
larceny was oyerruled.
sarah }. Campbell ct al vs.. Henry W
Thomas ct al. To set aside deed. Mo
ton for new trial was oyerruled.
Florence E. Brlmbaugh VS.. Ora Brum
baugh. Divorce to the plaintiff.
Chas. Kellison and John W. Parks vs.
George Shafer and William Shafer. In
junction and damages. Settled and dis
missed.
James \ Bell VS.. Anna Bell. Divorce
was allowed the plaintiff and custody O
the child.
Orion i. jordan and ArelOa JOrdai
V. benjamin f. Mclaughlin and Lydi;
". Nining. On note. judgement wa
rendered against the defendant 70
$12990.
Studebaker Bros. Us. John VI. Lind
quist ct al Foreclosure of mortgage
Dismissed.
Ester l.. Medbourn VS.. Edward Med
bourn for divorce. Allowed.
Louise :. Chaplin VS.. Jesse ID. Chaplin
Divorce granted plaintiff.
Nancy y. Coberly VS.. Lewis J. Col
erly. divorce. Defendant being nor
resident case was continued till MOnda!
May 20, 1895.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-29

business man rapidly moves along the
highway of business prosperity and
pulls the plums of financial success,
that come within his reach, he lets his
plying eye falon the fossilzedremains
of his prehistoric brethren and murmurs:
Let the dead bury their dead
The policy advocated and practiced
by the members of the W. {. T. L. Of
Argos, is surely worthy of commenda-
ton 10y all true Christian people y
woman OF that place had been lie
nounced and bitterly condemned for
actions no. wholly right They replied
through the columns Of the Reflector in
a manner that viii bear abundant fruit.
1T is our duty" they write, AS q
". c. T. l., to visit her in the name OF
Christ, and aid her in every way neces-
Sary for the uplifting of herself and
family" This is one of the Christian
virtues, and such words bring abund-
ant fruit into the kingdom Of Christ.
There are many men who take con
tant and supreme delight in whining.
1t is an infinite pleasure for them to
grumble and find fault at everything.
They growl at their dinner, not as a
whole maybe, but there is always some
little thing to snarl about. The worst
feature about this trait IS, that the most
inveterate snarlerS are really the ones
who have the least to growl about 1t
is only habit he has gotten into, 10y
fault finding al first at some triillng in
convenience or ailment, just from de
sire to let off some of his superlluous
spleen, and. the habit growing, he soon
gets to manufacturing troubles to such
degree that he becomes a public
nuisance.