davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Sporting Notes.

w. ]. Roche is anxious to secure
the services of Tony Hamilton for the
Brooklyn Handicap. The Roche candi-
date, Sir Knight, has a splendid
chance at the weights, and his owner
believes that with a competent Jockey
Sir knight should be close up at the
finish. The horse was q good perform
er last year, and is one of the best
looking four-year-olds hcreabouts
now. He is in the Brooklyn Handicap
at LOT pounds, and good judges figure
that with such a light impost Sir
knight will have a look-in at the fin
ish.
Col. John E. Thayer, of Maplehurst
farm, Lancaster, Mass, has purchased
the crack stallion Allandorf, to take
the place of Ralph Wilkes, 2:O6%., who
died recently. Allandorf is by the
great sire Onward. while his dam,
Alma Mater, by Mambrino Patehen,
is one of the greatest brood mares Of
the age. .Allandorf has ten in the 2:SO
list from ZIP UP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
IRONY
From the Bench Taken Literally
by the Jury.

FROM the Bench Taken Literally
by the Jury.
New York Recorder.
Sir Vaughan Williams. the English
judge of the supreme court who has
just come before the public in such a
sensational manner in connection with
the attempt of the lord high chancellor
to influence his legal decisions In cases
where members of the administration
party were involved, is a man of con-
siderable humor and wit, which, how
ever, are occasionally misunderstood.
Thus, on one occasion he was trying
case of burglary, and for the defense
it was urged that the prisoner was in
the habit of walking on the housetops
at midnight, and had merely taken
off his boots and dropped into" a
house out of pure curiosity.
In charging the jury, Sir Vaughan
Williams remarked, sarcasticalIy, eff
you believe that the prisoner considers
the housetops proper place for an
evening stroll, and that the desire to
inspect the inside of the house is but
natural and excusable curiosity. you
will acquit him and approve his con-
duct in showing sufficient consideration
to the inhabitants to take off his
boots for fear of awakening the sleep
ers. The jury, composed of petty
tradesmen, took his remarke not In
their ironical but in their literal sense.
and, under the impression that they
were acting in accordance with the
views of the learned judge, they ac-
Quilted the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
The Main Travelled Roo.

Is always the safest, and generally
proves the most expeditions in reach.
ing your destination. People of ey-
perience are most wary about trying
experiments and going by unfrecuent-
ed routes. For such reasons a large
part OF the public have for many
years had a preference for the Burling-
ton Roulette main Travelled ROD"
when taking journey. AS a line
from the Northwest to Chicago and
st. Louis, it has no superior in speed
of trains, smoothness of track. Gem
pleteness of Accommodations. Ticket
offices 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,
sand Union Depot, where all necessarv
information as to rates and routes will
be cheerfu!ly given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Bishop Gilbert Addresses the Pris-
/ Oners-LOggers Need Rains.

The Henrietta, of the Durant line Of
tow boats, will leave with a raft of
logs tomorrow.
Bishop Gilbert delivered an enter,
tanning address at the prison yester,
day afternoon. 1t has been his custom
for many years to speak at the prison
on Easter Sunday.
A more beautiful Easter day could
scarcely be imagined than was yeSter-
day. The sun shone bright and clear,
and new spring gowns and hats were
the rule. Beautiful services were held
in the Catholic and Protestant
churches, and the floral decorations
were unsurpassed. The services were
Well attended, and seemingly every
one who could went to church yester,
day. The musical programme at st.
IMichaePs church and at Ascension
lchurch were especially elaborate.
! Several small crews of drivers have
been sent up river during the past few
days, for the purpose of starting vari-
Gus drives, but from all points come
reports of low water, and progress
will necessarily be slow. What log
gers need are heavy rains, and they
must have them soon to insure a good
driving stage of water The demand
for logs was quite active last week,
but inasmuch as there are no new logs
In the market many buyers prefer to
wait until later, and are just buying
enough with which to start their mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
A TINY PAPER
That Tells the News to Europeans
+.. at Teheran.

That Tells the News TO Europeans
+ at Teheran.
Washington Post.
1.-The diplomatic colony of the capital
of Persia get very little news of the
outside world at Teheran," said Gen.
Winston, ex-minister to the land of
the Shah, at the Arlington. "Twice a
week l got batch of Chicago news.
papers, and, though they were six
weeks old, perused their columns with
eager interest. There being few Eu-
ropeans in the country, there were no
local papers to fall back on, but every
day a small sheet, about the size of a
leaf of the Testament. was struck, Off
at the British legation, and passed
around among the various members
Of the diplomatic corps. 1t contained,
in the most condensed form, few
items cabled from London, by way OF
Calcutta, but once only that remem-
Der, was there a single bit of news
from the United States. That was the
time of the Haymarket riot in Chicago,
which resulted in the hanging of the
anarchists. SUCH events, coming from
this country. are the most welcome
KIND of news to the citizens of the
effete East. The rulers over there love
to point to such occurrences in Amer
lea, as additional evidence of the SUI
periority of their own institutions, and
as conclusive proof that their subjects
should not desire a change of the ex.
listing order"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
All Under One management

:s the Burlington Route line from the
Twin Cities to st. Louis. along the east
bank of the grand Mississippi river.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepe.s make
the trip most comfortable. Trains ,un
into the new union depot In st. LorIs,
the largest OF the continent. AMPLE
time for connection with all south
Found t;ains. Ticket offices. 40 Rob-
ert street tHctel Ryan aa1 union de-
not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WILL MAKE VINEGAR.
The Yeast Men Going Into n New
business

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE rumor that
the fight between the vinegar manu-
facturers and the yeast men would
end in the invasion of the vinegar
business by the yeast manufacturers
in retaliation for the making of yeast
by the vinegar men has received con-
firmation. 1t was expected that the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton, which is the name of the yeast
pool, would take the initiative. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

So, Between a
snow storm and
a lively shower
of hail, Comis-
keys new team
landed in the
captains an
cient stamping
ground. Up to
l o'clock the rain
and hail fell al
most continu-
OuSly. This is
a real good
thing" This re-
mark came from
CoY,,iclxau HHara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
MAGGIOLI AT STRAIGHT RAIL
VIII Meet Glow and Foley During
the Week

The present week will be lively one
at Foley's billiard parlors. Maggioli
will be the attraction, playing nightly.
The Frenchman will switch to straight
rail billiards, a bame at which he is
remarkably expert. Tonight, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights he will meet
Glow, in a series of three 500 point
games. The balance of the week he
will play Thomas Foley Jr. under sim
flar conditions. Mr.. Foley offers a box
of choice cigars to the opponent scor-
ing the greatest number of points
against Maggioli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Amateur Base BALL,

The Schuneman & Evans and the
SUBMITS crossed bats yesterday after
noon on the Merriam grounds, the
former winning by the close score of
to 1. The feature of the game was
the all-around playing of the winning
team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AND so IT SHOWED
Comiskey's Men Arrive in
Cincinnati in the Midst OF
a Storm,
BUT THEY MEET THE REDS
And Gracefully Bow Before
the Old Buckeye Cam
paignerS.
BUT THEY MEET THE REDS
SAINTS ARE HARD HITTERS.
The Team Composed Of a Lot
Of Very Excellent Tim
bsr.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, April IA - When
the train bearing the st. Paul play
ers reached Hamilton this morn
ing somebody awoke Capt. Comiskey
with the cheerful information that
it was showing. "Oh. come off" re-
marked the captain, that's only
theatrical snow. Somebody is throw
ing paper outside the ear to fool
you" But it was showing flakes as
big as deprecated silver dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

per 2; passed balls, Boyle 3; time. 2
hours; umpire, Sheridan.
OTHER GAMES.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 20, Nash
vile 5.
At st. Louis-Memphis 4, st. Louis
IA. r -.
At Dallas, Tex-Chfcago, 16; Dali
las 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Not Apparent.

.NeW YORK World.
Maud-I am very extravagant in
the matter of hosiery.
Mr.. oldboy {thoughtlessly)-I have
never observed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Totals ..41 IA u 81

- . 4 tOS-1 '''''''V y U
Earned runs, Cincinnati Z, ST. Paul
q; two-base hits, Camp Latham, Mer
ritt, Dwyer: stolen bases, McPhee.
Ewing, Miller, Hogriever 2; bases on
balls, by Dwyer, Pickett, Johnston.
by Pepper, McPiee, Ewing. Hoy, Mer-
rift, Hogriever Dwycr; bases on err
rors, Cincinnati G: struck out, by
Dwyer. O'Roiuke. Pickett 9, Van
Dyke; by Johnston, Latham, McPhee.
Ewing, Miller; double play, Gimp,
Pickett, Muliane; wild pitches, yxl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

Next season E. H. Sothern will pro-
duce Major Andre" written for him
by Clyde Fitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

COmiskey. Here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
FOUND IN A MINE BREACH.
Mrs. Brennan, of YateSvflle, Has an
Awful Experience.
FELL A DISTANCE OF THIRTY FEET
While on Her Way Home From shenan-
doah at Night She Slipped Prom
Narrow Path to the Bottom of
a Large Mine Breach.

Mrs. John Brennan, 65 years of age and
weighing about 200 pounds, on Saturday
evening sustained injuries that may prove
fatal by falling into a mine breach in front
of her residence at Yatesvile. The breach is
80 feet deep and is about so yards from the
wOman's house. 1t is considered remarkable
that she was not instantly killed. One of her
legs was fractured below the knee, a deep
cash was inflicted in her thigh, and it is
feared she has suffered internal injuries.
Mrs. Brennan had frightful experience.
She was shopping in this town during the
early part of the evening and at about s
o'clock her son. Edward escorted her to
Lakeside Electric Railway car. When the
son arrived home about an hour later he was
surprised to find that his mother had not
been there. He made inquiries in the neigh
borhood, but could learn nothing of her.
The sons fears for her safety were aroused
and he procured lantern to make search
along the path his mother would be Obliged
to take in walking from the electric railway
to her home. In this line there is knoll
which is perforated by the holes of numerous
mine breaches. In passing over the knoll
people are re4airUd to exercise the greatest
care. The paths between the breaches are
narrow. 1t was from one of these that Mrs
Brennan slipped and was precipitated into
the breach that almost became her tomb
The son had searched many places and was
about to give up disheartened when by the
dim rays of the lanterns flame he discerned
the PROSTATE form of his mother 80 feet below
one of the paths. The unfortunate woman
was groaning, but the efforts were so feeble
that they were not heard by the son until he
made the discovery with the aid of the
lantern. After trying to temporarily relieve
his mother of her suferings Brennan
hastened to the patch for assistance and the
sufferer was tenderly removed to her home.
Mrs. Brennan must have suffered terrible
agony. She was in the breach over three
hours and lost great quantity of blood from
the wound in her thigh during that time.
/ Drs G. NJ. Hamilton and w. n. Stein are
attending the injured woman, but her adj
| vanced age and the loss of blood make her
recovery doubtful. The doctors reduced the
fracture of the limb yesterday. The victim
| is the mother Of nine grown up sons. She
has been resident of Shenandoah and
vicinity for about thirty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
Jumped to His sorrow.

Simon KatalinOs, a resident of town, paid
the penalty for leaving a moving train on
Saturday. He got free ride on p. & R.
train from the West Shenandoah colliery and
upon reaching his destination jumped from
the train, which was going at pretty lively
speed Instead of landing on his feet he
took header and ploughed up the earth
alongside of the track with his face. He
was picked up in Il dazed condition and
the assistance of Dr. Woomer, resuscitated
the victim, After putting fourteen stitches
in his face and removing quantity of dirt
and sand from his person the doctors sent
KatalinOs home wiser man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Accident Caused by Ditch on West Lloyd
Street.

Street.
Frank A, Everett of Brandonvlle, and his
wife and two-month-old child met with what
almost resulted in a very serious accident on
Lloyd street at about nine o'clock last night.
1t was due to an unprotected ditch and al
though no serious bodily injury was sustained,
there was sufficient damage done to warrant
the presumption that there will be suit for
damages.
Mr.. Everett and his family had been visit
ing relatives at the western end of the street
and were driving homeward in buggy.
When opposite the Marshall residence, be-
tween West and Chestnut streets, a wheel
of the vehicle dropped into an open
ing that had been made to connect the
property with the public water works. The
vehicle was stopped so suddenly and with
such jar that the wheel, axle and a shaft
were broken and the horse was thrown
violently to the ground. The infant was
thrown from Mrs. Everett's arms under the
carriage, but escaped injury on account OF
wraps about it. Christ. Foltz witnessed the
accident and hurried to the spot in time tc
prevent Mrs. Everett from falling from the
half overturned buggy. Mr.. Everett was
thrown out but not injured. He was obliged
to hire a horse and carriage to continue his
journey, his own horse having been crippled.
1t is claimed there were no danger lights dis
played at the ditch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

ANOTHER RAID.
A Fifteen Year Old Girl Among the oocu--
pants of st Den.

A Fifteen, Year Old Girl Among the 0ocu--
pants of u Den.
Chief of Police TOsh, Lieutenant Lee.
Patrolman Hand and Special Officer Martin
Mullahey thismoruing made another raid on
the house of Alex. Semanis, at the cornerof
Centre street and Pear alley, and arrested.
three men anda girl, the latter being but
fifteen years of age. The nid was made at
about half past twelve O'Clock. Shortly be-.
fore that time Tosh was standing at the corner
of Oak street and Pear alley and heard loud
noise in the direction of Semans' place
Complaints against the place had been made
by guests at the Ferguson House and resi-
dents of the vicinity. Tosh walked up to
the Scmanis building and heard what he dis
tinguished as the voices of two or three
women and a number Of men. He sum
moned Policemen Lee and Hand and decided
to make raid. When the police entered
a room on the second floor of the building
they found the girl and four men. All the
parties are Polish. The girl was held about
the waist by man named Adam Semanis at
the time the police entered. The man is
brother of the proprietor of the saloon in the
bhllhluB' 1 llc Slll 0StAtL lltI uiUnt was Allte
Kelly. She claimed that the men had
enticed her into the room and held her
captive. Semanis claimed the girl was his
sister, another fellow claimed she was his
step sister, and third said she was his
betrothed. The girl denied the truth of all
the claims and adhered to her story that She
was an involuntary visitor to the place She
told her story with so much earuestness that
she was not taken into custody and it is quite
likely that the men will be prosecuted on her
statement.
After hearing the girl story the police iu-
quired for the proprietor of the place and
was informed that he was in Pottsvillc. A
search proved this story to be false, as the
proprietor was found in bed in another room.
He had been asleep and disclaimed all
knowledge of what had tnnspired in the
house, placing the responsibility on his
brother. He was not arrested The other
men were taken to the lookup and three of
them paid fines to Chief Burgess Burns.
The fourth, Adam Semanis, refused to pay
the fine and his brother declined to pay it
for him. so the former is serving As hours in
cell.
Chief of Police Tosh has learned that
while he was summoning assistance two
women and ten men left the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
Gnsnel Tent Services.

Rev. George Williams, the singing evan
gelist Of Chicago who has conducted many
meetings in this region during the past year,
yesterday addressed large gatherings in a
tent pitth,u in the field opposite the Rescue
Hook Il Ladder Company house. Meetings
were held in the morning, afternoon and
evening and each was very successful. Rev.
Williams is known as the reformed actor and
in his addresses has a magnetism that at once
interests and holds the attention Of an as,
semblage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

The delegates elected by the local camps Of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America to attend
the annual sessions of the State Camp to
place this afternoon. They are G, L. Hafuer,
Colfax Brown and William Kerslakc, of
Camp 112 John IL. Danks and Thomas H.
Snyder, of Camp 2O6; James Patterson and
William James, of Camp 1873
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

O'Ncill Bros. of South Main street ON
Saturday placed handsome upright Gun
ningham piano in the residence of Hiram
Smoyer, ON West Coal street The instru-
ment is delightful in tone and elegant of
finish, 1t is only one Of many Messrs.
O'Neill have placed in town with families
who desire ttrst-class and modern mstru-
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
Babies made happy with Lulss, Syrup.
A Blaze.

Oil ON lamp and an oil can became ig-
nted in Ploppert's wheelwright shop, corner
of Jardin and Coal streets, Saturday night
but the flames were eXtmguished before they
could spread and nobody was injured. The
can was thrown into the street and covered
with dirt and the lamp was buried in heap
of dirt in the shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
TOO EXPENSIVE.
Construction of an Electric Railway to
RingtOwn Doubtful.

RingtOwn Doubtful,
Dallas Sanders, of Philadelphia, and Hon.
d. d. Phillips, of Gordon, two of the leading
spirits of the Lakeside Electric Railway, were
visitors to town yerterday and drove over
the proposed route for an electric railway to
connect this place with Ringtown They
spent most of the afternoon in considering
the matter. When they returned in the
evening they stated that they were not
favombly impressed with the project, as the
outlay would be too great for the income in
sight. Mr.. Phillips said in the first place,
the connection of the road would be far more
expensive than that of any other line in the
region. road could be built over the
mountain, but the distance would be
about double what it is now by wagon
road To get to Ringtown would in
volve the construction of a line as
far west as Raven Run, and that would mean
the laying of eight miles of track to reach a
point that is four miles or less from Shenan-
doah. Mr.. Phillips says he and Mr.. Sanders
are quite sure that RngtoWn could not
afford the traffic that would give reasonable
return for the outlay that would be involved
and the company that has been considering
the project will hardly entertain it any
further,
The construction of an electric railway line
to Ringtown is not a new project 1t was
discussed and test surveys We're made two or
three years ago but the people of Rmgtown
failed to give it the proper encouragement.
Recently they revived the project and, it is
said, offered to subscribe at least $4,000 for
stock. One man offered 400 acres of land, in
cluding body of water covering 20 acres, as
pleasure grounds.
Dr Thomas Electric Oil has cured hun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
Engaged as Manager.

A. p. T. Tabor the West Centre street
butcher, has secured the services of William
johnson as manager Of his establishment.
Mr.. johnson has had experience for number
of years in the business and will undoubtedly
make a very efficient manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
Baggagemaster Resigns.

John Stapleton has resigned his position as
baggagemaster on the Lehigh Valley railroad,
between Shenandoah and ShamOkin and
POttsville to accept position in the COM
pany's yards at jersey City,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

Peter Patiuostri, the alleged murderer Of
Ferorc Mauctd at Shepton, this county, last
spring, was captured in Austria and is now
being brought to this country for trial The
murdered man was found dead on the road
side with bullet through his head, and the
suspected murderer disappeared Immediately
and was never heard of until his capture He
will he tried at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

When the Rescue Hook & Ladder Com
panys truck collided with an electric car on
North Main street Saturday morning the
tiller was in charge of George Davidson. 1t
was not known at the time that he had been
injured, but it has since been learned that
his right shoulder was badly bruised when
he was thrown from his seat.
Teething children should be treated with
Luks' soothing syrup. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

No need to scratch your life away. DOan's
Ointment brings instant relief in all cases of
Itching Piles, Pin Worms Eczema, Ring
Get il from your dealer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

At about eleven o'clock last night Chief Of
Police Tosh arrested two Polish fellows who
were trying to gain admission to a house on
South Main street and refused to give an
account of themselves. They told the Off
Ger that it was none of his business to inquire
what they wanted and he ran them into the
lookup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
The Gem of all Brews.

The sparkling and exhilerating beverage
put on the market by the Columbia Brewing
Company, is meeting with a tremendous
success and wide reputation, not to be ex'
celled by any others. Everybody who ex-
poets to be hale and hearty should not fail ia
drink it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

Superintendent Betteridge on Saturday
caught catfish six inches in length in a
main of the public water works at the south
end of Jardin street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26

Free laundry for six months at Fay's, if
you guess the right number Of beans in the
jar at Malcys jewelry store, 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
still Leading in Free Lunch.

Call and partake of a nice dish of bean
soup tomorrow morning. Ample supply ON
hand. At Welter's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-26
Lost.

A lock bracelet with initial TX" ON the
lock. Suitable reward given for return of
same TO No. 40 North Jardin street.