davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05

James Anthony Kathman.
William Henry Belt.
Columbus Sidney Farley.
Henry Patrick Fagan.
Charles Hubert De,mas.
John Baptis'e Delmas.
Frank Edward Eos or.
Joseph Helaire Jonte.
Jackson Ellis.
bis
Samuel X McGraw.
mark.
Richard Leonard White.
his
Wash X Brown,
mark.
Benjamin. DAME valverde.
john Jacob Clark.
his
John Lew X Coggins.
mark.
Lotion Elmer Cox.
James Preston Fox.
Joseph WoOdle Altman.
john UBrien.
B%"e"ay'ntura Jane Jane.
Brntus \ James.
mark.
Peter Jones
Perer Blanchard.
George Frentz.
Cornelius BMnhorst.
john Datogh Bodice.
Jerry Cook.
Frederick AlaA Robbins.
Walter Eugene Powell.
James Byrd Pickett.
John Henry Lauvrndine.
Charles Andrew Altman.
Clinton Leroy Luce.
Christian Nelson.
Oswald Ballard Lyons.
DAY. Preston.
his
Irving X Mcdonald.
mark.
Lars lversen.
James Henry Burroughs.
his
Charles X Leroy.
mark.
John Vallince Coggins.
Alfred Edward Krebs.
Allen Beck.
james Smith.
Stanton Dean.
his
William X Holmes.
mark.
his
James X Tiliman.
mark.
Harry Mansfield.
his
William X Dixon.
mark.
Michael George Feore.
Patrick Feore.
Forest john johnson.
Henry jacobs.
Henry Stoddard ROurke.
Joseph Helaire Kr.bs.
Lloyd Ihumps0n BELT.
Hans Pcdcr Fransen.
John Petit
Charles Taylor higgins.
Val milne Dclmas.
Moses Reubin.
AIdolph Claude.
his
Robert X Glen.
mark.
Newton Sheffield.
Armand Hermruies Delmas. e,
Paul A'olph Kr-bs.
Charles John Jacob,On.
Henry AlfOnce Rourke.
Henry Wright.
Joseph Little Ostrom.
Charles Benjamin Henderson.
James Addison Miller.
his
Peter Benjamin X Lindsey.
Harry Joseph Krebs.
Gustav Adolph Stemper.
Touey Cesar Gatti.
John Brander.
Christian BrOndum.
Charles Crowley.
William Waldorf.
Victor Bosarge, Sr. D..
Arthur Rene Krebs.
Edward Etheridge Robbins.
his
Eugene X Howard.
mark.
John Walter Cox.
Norman Hubert Sey mour.
Patrick Henry Lanrendine.
Frederick Lindinger.
Squire Walter Graham.
Israel Powell.
his
John Baptiste X Cbastang.
mark.
Robert Arthur Krebs.
. his
Martin \ Haley.
mark.
his
Stephen x James.
marx.
John Foster.
Apd the said Albert Grant Delmas. 10
,pectfnlly asks that the license ma b
rs prayed for in the foregoing
ALBERT GRANT DELMAS.
Filed this, the LIST day of July, A. D
1895. ]. p. DELMAs. Town tIeIk.
July s, 1885. 2O.3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05
HIS PAPER Il ALL HOME PRINT,

Scranton. Mississippi:
FRIDAY. JULY D, 1879
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05

Money Must be Sent With Order.
June aS, 1S5. 193m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
MeNabb, 3b.
HsFflf.
Barrette. 2b
StsIle, c.

SO that many men crossed the plate
without any great effort on their
part being necessary.
For the Gotzians, Breuer and
Snow played an excellent game as
the battery. Cicanck, Foran and
Williams were about the only Croft
men who did anything with Breuer's
curves; and Cicanck and Williams
led their team in base running. Bonn
played really fine game at second
for the Gotzians, and with a little
more experience he should be able
to travel in pretty fast company.
With men on bases the Gotzians
played q nice article of ball, and no
less than eleven Croft men were left
on bases. Jahnke proved the strong
est batter on the winning team, and
he was lightning on the bases.
Polaski and Snow were almost equal
ly effective with the stick, and they
beat Jahnke t:'i!ie in getting around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-St.
Paul won the final game of the sea-
son with Kansas City today by hit
ting their hoodoo, Peter Daniels, at
opportune times. Daniels has al
ways been an enigma to the Saints,
but today they made every hit count,
and played a lively, snappy game
that deserved to win. Capt. Pickett
put Phyles, the Wisconsin amateur,
In the box, and he pitched an excel
lent game, holding the Blues down
to seven scattered hits, and at crit
zeal times he was most effective.
The Saints played an errorless game
behind him, while the Blues made
three costly errors. Umpire Can
tillions work was very unsatisfac-
tory, and he was the recipient of
much unfavorable comment on the
part of the crowd. Kansas City
played a very careless game, and
seemed to feel that it was only a
question of time until they would
explode the youngster, but the time
never came. The Blues scored one
in the first after two men were out
on hit by Connaughton, a steal
and a hit by Hines. In the third they
scored again on CARROTS single and
Hines double. The Saints scored
two in the first. O'Rourke made a
hit and reached second on Hatfield's
error on TWINS grounder. Pickett
hit safely, scoring O'Rourke and
Irwin scored on Georges sacrifice.
In the third they scored two more on
hits by Irwin, George and Burns. In
the eighth they cinched the game.
Pickett made a home run. George
and Burns singled, Bergen and Dan
iels made errors, and three runs
came in. The features Of the game
We're CarrolFs catch of Mullane's
drive in the ninth, and Connaughton's
work at short. Camp relieved Kraus
at the end of the fifth inning, and
Mullane played first, Kraus going to
right field. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Kinks EOS Elixir of Soap)
The many purposes for which IT
was designed:

The many purposes for which 1t
was designed:
Eos was designed to be a perfect
soap powder, a powder that would
do the family washing better thanit had
ever been done before, with less labor
and without the use of a particle of
soap. To accomplish such wonderful
results the best equipped laboratory
in the United States has been bending
every effort for years past.
We believe the public of st. Paul
are fully aware that when a piece
of goods passes the crucial test of
the chemist in charge of this extern
sive laboratory and the preparation
energies from the factory bearing the
name and trade mark of Jas. S. Kirk
& Co. that it must be as near per-
feet as modern science can make it.
Among the other advantages Eos
has over any other washing powder
on the worlds market today are:
That little Eos in the water makes
it soft and velvety. any one putting
their hands in water prepared with
Eos Will almost Immediately exclaim:
MY, this water feels like satinr'
In washing printed goods a prepa-
Idliol SHOULD De USED that Will pre-
vent colors from running. We guar
antee Eos, if used according to di-
rections, will accomplish this.
We also guarantee that Eos will
prevent f1annels and woolens from
shrinking particle and that if you
wash your fiannels in water in which
Eos is used that they will come out of
the wash soft, fleecy and white. For
all securing and cleaning purposes
Eos occupies a pre-eminently first po-
sition.
Use Eos in doing your family wash
ing!
Use Eos to prevent the colors in your
printed cotton goods from running!
Use Eos to wash your dishes and for
general kitchen work!
Use Eos to scour your milk pans!
Use Eos to clean your paint!
Use Eos when you scrub your floor,
and we again repeat that your work
will be done better than it has ever
been done heretofore at half the labor
and expense.
Kinks Eos is for sale by all grocers
"a large package for cents. Try
package and you will never be without
it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
WON IN THE NINTH.
oilers Scratch Out in IL Garrison
Finish.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1S.-There
was all kinds of excitement at the
Milwaukee bali park yesterday after
noon, and for a time there was dam
ger of serious trouble for the umpire.
When the Millers went to bat in their
half of the ninth inning the score was
II to IN favor of the Brewers. After
two men were out Rettger sent the
next man to base on base and Werden
followed with a two-base hit. Frank,
the new fielder Of the Millers, made
long single and two runs came In. Joe
Strauss followed the rapid work with
n hit, and then stole second base. That
was where the whole trouble started.
BoIan threw the BAN 10 Sharpe, VINO
touched Strauss out; at least every
man of the Milwaukee team will swear
10 that effect. Cushman called Strauss
safe, and then there was howl from
the bleachers. Cries Of robber, ETC.,
were heard on all sides, but the de-
cision went just the same. Werrick
sent a hot grounder to Taylor, who
let the ball get away from him, and
the next man up sent in the winning
run with q single to center field. Had
the local team won, everything would
have been rosy and nothing would
have been said against Cushman. But
the tide did not come MilWaukee's way
and in consequence there is sorrow in
base ball circles here. The game
should have been won by the Brewers
without the slightest trouble, as they
had everything their own way up to
the fatal ninth inning. 1t was like
falling off a sidewalk into the gutter
and stumbling upon bag of gold for
the Millers to win. After the game
the crowd congregated outside the
gate and all kinds OF threats were
made against Cushman.
He remained in the players dressing
room until the crowd had dispersed
and then left the grounds. One man
became too loud in his talk and was
ushered to the pohoe station. The
playing On both sides was rather
rocky at times, but there was enough
batting to keep the crowd in good
humor. Rettger was very effective
outside the third inning, when the
Millers touched him up in a lively
manner and aided by errors scored
Elk runs. That practically won the
game for them. Paddy Bolan, VINO
disappeared when the Brewers Started
on their last trip west, bobbed up
se"enely yesterday and was placer in
70 catch. no orc knew where he
came from, and they appear anxious
TO find out. 1t was enough 10 know
that lie was back. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

compose the league. Neither the
Gotzians or the Groffs had lost a
game, and hence on the issue of yes
terday's contest depended the cham
pionship Of the first place; and to
make it doubly interesting, a snug
little sum was wagered by the
teams on the side.
A great many tickets had been
sold, and the grand stand was well
filed with friends of the clever
amateurs. Ladies were quite numer-
Gus in the audience and evinced even
a deeper interest in the result than
their escorts. Young Tom Foley
made his debut as an umpire, and
he acquitted himself in a very salts
factory manner. There was little
kicking and no wrangling except in
one instance, for which there was
very little ground. Brilliant plays
were quite as numerous as in the
average professional game; but elev-
en- errors by each team, some of them
very costly, rather detracted from
the good playing. The Groffs batted
somewhat better, on the Whole, than
their opponents, but the batting was
done after the Gotzians had achieved
a lead Of ten. FoTan, who started in
to pitch for the Groffs, was RESPONSE
BILE for nearly every one of the eight
runs scored by the winners in the
second inning. He was wild, and
between giving bases on balls, hit
ting batsmen and wild pitches, he
forced in several runs. After Lea
man went into the box and Foran
was sent to second the latter took
a very active hand in the batting
and run-getting. And Leaman was
not hit very hard, but the batting
| was consecutive, and occurred at
the same time that errors were made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
BALL PLAYERS WOES.
The Work Units Him for Any
Clerical Avocation.

The Work Units Him for Any
Clerical Avocation.
New York World.
1.-The worst disease ever caught was
the base ball fever said the horse
car starter, young man who had evil
IDENTIFY seen better days. give years
ago l was an expert accountant draw
ing almost as much salary in a week
as l do now in a month. The ball
fever was then at its height and | was
one of the many foolish young men
who caught it. l joined an amateur
nine. All my spare time was spent
in practicing, and many a day l went
to the office early and hurried up my
work so that L could get off a little
earlier, for it wasn't long before the
half-holiday once a week proved alto
gether too little to satisfy my ambi-
ton.
and then l got stuck on my catching
and longed for the applause of the
bleaching boards. Some of our nine
drifted into the professional arena
and l envied them so much that one
day when the manager of a league
club complimented me upon my work
l seized the opportunity of asking
him for place on the team. Although
he offered me only the job of sub 1
jumped at the chance and threw up
my Office work.
Il was fairly lucky as ball-playing
goes and soon became one of the
regular catchers of the nine Until
the gilt wore off / liked it first rate
There was a certain charm about hav-
ing a big salary all summer and being
broke the rest of the year. For three
seasons l drifted about from one club
to another finding it more difficult each
year to get a place, for it was new
players that the managers were after
At last l gave the whole thing up in
disgust and tried to get back to my old
work, but 1 could no more do it than
fly. Forgot all about figures and ledg-
ers? No, it wasn't that. See these
fngers?" and he held up ten stumps
battered out of all human resemblance
Before l knew what a ball was I
wrote the hand of a writing master
but afterward I found I could hardly
do nothing where my special knowl-
edge came into play, and 1 was forced
to turn my hand to the first thing that
presented itself.
1.-THE country is full of played-out
base ballists like myself. 1 knew
men who were once skilled artisans
and did work that required fine hand.
Now they are glad to be peddlers and
hodcarriers."
AS the man rang the gong to start
the next car the hand that went up
looked like huge sugar-cured ham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Reverend Charged with Fraud.

THE DALLES, Or, Aug. 1s.-The
Rev. o. d. Taylor, who for several
years has been pastor of the First
Baptist church here, was arrested last
night on a warrant from Saginaw,
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The complaint is based on al
legged actions while president of the
Interstate Investment company. He
was the protector Of townsite scheme
at North Dalles and sold lots all over
the East, it is alleged, by false repre-
sensations. He is also wanted at
Buffalo, Rochester and Cleveland on
similar charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Laudanum and Rat Poison.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S-William S.
resident of Fort Collins, Col, COM
mitted suicide in this city at an early
hour this morning by drinking a mix
ture composed of laudanum, rat poison
and whisky. In a note which he left
that he was tired of life He also said
that his life was insured for 81 ,O00
and directed that the money be turned
over to his children. He was found
sitting in a chair in his room at a
hotel, and had, apparently, been dead
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

the diamond. Newson proved quite
clever in the same respect.
Omit the second inning, which was
full of very yellow playing by the
Groffs, and these two teams are very
evenly matched. Neither one has
any license to beat the other with
out hard fight, and if Lehman had
been in the box at the beginning the
score would not have been SO one
sided. The tabulated result follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Res
nj aiming in the Postoffice, st.
Paul. Aug. 10, 1905.

Free delivery of letters by carriers
at the residence of owners may be Sc
cured by observing the following rules:
flrst-D1rect plainly to the street
and number of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writ
er,s full address, including street and
number, and request answers to be
directed accordingly.
Ihlrd-Letters to strangers or trans
sient visitors in the city whose special
ADDRESS may be unknown should be
marked IN the left-hand corner Tran
sient." This will prevent their being
delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
,Fourth-Place the postage stamp on
the upper right-hand corner, and leave
space between the stamp and direc-
lions for postmarking without defac-
Ing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list
otherW1se they will not receive them.
II. A. CASTLE. Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Earrings Revived.

The fashion of wearing earrings has
been lately written against as a re-
turn to a barbaric taste or want of
taste. Anyhow, earrings have crept
slowly but surely back into favor
Some appropriate new place to make
use of for the surplus supply of
diamonds has, it appears, to be found,
although the front of the dress offers
a wide field for display. The long pen
dant earring, it is dreaded, may, per-
haps, once more come back into fashion
such as our grandmothers once de-
formed their ears with. Netherlands
ladies still wear these unsightly APP
pendages when they are in full cos
tune, with side plates Of gold on each
side of tho head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

If there were those in st. Paul who
two weeks ago had doubts as to James
S. Kirk & Co. being able to offer abso-
lutte proof that their new washing COM
pound would do all that was claimed
for it, that doubt has now been dis
PEELED. The column after column of
expert testimony touching every one
of the points claimed for Eos has offer
ed such absolute and convincing proof
that the man or woman who longer
questions its merits would be of such
doubling character as to even ques-
ton the truth that they themselves
were alive and breathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
FOUGHT AT EARLY DAWN.
Meyer and Boyle Go Sixteel
Rounds to n Draw

Meyer and Boyle Go Sixteen
Rounds to a Draw.
STREATOR. ILL.,, Aug. 1S-The prize
fight between Eddie Meyer, of Streat-
or, and Peter Boyle, of Chicago, took
place this morning at o'clock at
Evans, in Marshall county. 1t was
stopped by the sheriff at the end of the
sixteenth round, and the referee de-
clared a draw, although Boyle had
much the best of it. Saturday the
civic federation swore out warrants
for the arrest of Meyer and his train
ers and hackers, but they left here in
carriages and were picked up by
special train. Boyle's hackers say
both Meyers hands were used up and
Boyle would have been an easy win
ner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
knights TcnpIar Tickets to BOs-
ton via EzThe Mflvyaukee.v

On account of the Triennial Con-
clave, knights TeInplar, to be held at
Boston, Mass, Aug. 18th to 30th, the
c., NJ. & ST. P. R'y will sell tickets from
St. Paul to Boston and return at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Aug 18th to oath inclusive. For
detailed information call at City
Ticket Office, 365 Robert ST., or adj
dress j. T. Conley, Asst GenI Pass.
Agt St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

Radbourne, Keefe. Mickey Welch and
other famous pitchers wore them when
in the height of their effectiveness and
never felt any i'll effects from them.
s.
On his return to Kansas City Man
ager Manning made a great roar about
the umpiring at Milwaukee. He said:
I don't ordinarily kick, because when
you lose it looks bad and the public
is apt to think that you are simply
making excuses, and I don't like to
do that. But CuShman simply robbed
US of the second game. L never heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
White Lilies Bloom Wei.

SpeclaI TO the GIObe.
An exciting game OF base ball was
played today between the Jordan base
ball team and the Belle PLANE White
Lilies on the 1atters diamond, which
resulted in favor Of the home club,
For Jordan, Berg and Scheffer; for
Belle PLANE, Caster and Werric1.
Struck out, by Caster IS, by Berg 3.
The feature of the game was the
battery work of the White Lilies. The
game was witnessed by LOCO people.
Umpire, NJ HALEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

Champions of the Commercial
League is the title that the Gotzian
company base ball team is now en-
titled to wear. They won it fairly
yesterday at the West side park by
defeating the G. r. Croft G. Co. team
by a score of 20 to Is.
The game was the elimination of
the contest that has been waged all
season by the half-dozen clubs that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

Earned runs, Kansas City 2, st. Paul
(; two-base hits, Hines, Hernon, home
run, Pickett: sacrifice hits, George,
Mullane, Burns; bases on balls, off
Daniels l, off Phyles 2; struck out, by
Daniels 9, by Phyles 8; hit by pitched
ball, Hatfield; passed ball, Camp 3:
left on bases, Kansas City 10, St. Paul
5; time of game, 1:45; umpire, Cantil-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Challenged by SpaIdings.

To the Editor of the Globe
The Spaulding base ball club hereby
challenges the st. Paul Picisetts to a
game, to be played Sunday, Sept. l.,
at the West side ball grounds for the
amateur championship of Minnesota,
the entire gate receipts and q side bet
of S25. w B. FGAN,
Manager Spaulding B. B. Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Bookies Shut Out,

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-Horse-
man c. w. Williams decided today
that no pool selling or other objection
able feature would be allowed on the
grounds during the meeting, Aug. 26
to Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Yale Kicker Preferred.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Butter-
worth, Yale's great fullback, has been
engaged to coach the University of
California, football team for its annual
game with Stanford university. The
latter team will be coached by Walter
Camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Nlinherfues IL" f. W. CT
thu F
Rogers

suca rank uecisIous. a man can stand
a little of that sort Of thing, but when
It comes to letting yourself be held
up in broad daylight and robbed, and
not make a roar, you expect too much
from anybody. OF course the players
kicked. Even a marble tombstone
would have been annoyed and lost
control at the terrible decisions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Michigan village scorched.

MONTGOMERY, Mich, Aug 49,
Nine business houses, including the
postoffice, Masonic and G. A. R. halls
and the principal drug store, We're de-
stroyed by the incendiary early this
morning. The losses aggregate So, 1000;
insurance about S12. 0o0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Our Minnie Won.

The Young & Bolinger and Our
Minnie mines played a game of ball at
M N1inl1idl: YESTERDAY Tor 500 the Our
It was a close and exciting game, the