davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

%McHaIe Dated Tor Taylor. Two out when
winning run was made.
Earned runs, Milwaukee 3; left on bases,
Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis Z; two-base hits.
White, Lally, Connors; stolen base, Werden
bases on balls, by Figgemeier 8. by Borchers
s; hit by pitched ball, Ball; wild pitch, Bor-
cheers; struck out, by Figgemeier 6, by Bor-
cheers l; double plays. Werden to Schriver.
Speer to Stafford to Hartman; umpire, Sny-
der: time of game 2:20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi. Aug. 9.-The Winthrop
Colts played here today. Score: Winthrop
s, New Ulm 5. Batteries: Winthrop Krieger
and Norton; New Ulm Both and Shade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
would Not Do.

New York Weekly.
Partisan Artist-'T paint a picture Amerf-
caine, and want put in some young ladies'
faces, all true Americana, ALL
Clubman-"Well l can get you an invita-
ton to Mrs. Highup's party She moves in
the most exclusive set in the city,"
"Ah but I want pretty faces"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, MIMI, Aug 9.-Mankato took the
third from Winona here today in an exciting
contest. Costly errors caused Winona to lose.
Score, II to s. Winona won the first two
games of the series. Batteries: Winona,
Runkel. Johnston and Dixon; Mankato, Noyes,
Berg and Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia.
bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia
constipation and every form of stomach
trouble, safely and permanently, except can
Ger Of the stomach. Sold by druggists at 80
cents. full-sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
NOT A RUN TO SPARE.
MiIlers Defeat the Brewers in the
Ninth Inning.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 9.-Bor-
chers' wildness and poor support gave
today's game to Minneapolis. The
game was close, though, and the win
ming run was made in the ninth inning
after two men were out The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Buffalo Times.
she-What in the world is Clarence FL
more frizzing his hair SO on top fort
He-I've no idea, unless he has heard that
the roof garden idea is very popular in Lon.
don just now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
DIVIDED THE HONORS.
Buckeyes and Tigers Play Two
Games at Columbus

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 9.-Columbus and De-
troit played two games this afternoon. NC
Greevy's pitching was the feature of the first
game. In the second Manager LOTUS gave
Pitcher Smith. late Of Dubuque, a. trial, and
he was touched up for nineteen hits. Score
First Game RHE
Columbus II o 25 o Ia Il :
Detroit ........0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 5 <
Batteries, McGreevy and Wilson; Gayle,
Egan and Twineham.
Second Game RHE
Columbus IL 2 8 Il o. s 3
Detroit ........1 0 6 0 *-16 10 8
Batteries, Smith and Wilson; Thomas and
Twneham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
No Chance to Explain.

Judge.
What was the cause of the trouble in the
Eoman's club2''
The majority adopted resolution limit
ing the time of each woman for speaking on
any one question to three hours"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
S. D. Barnes. in Bearings.

One doctor has kept record during
the past 10 years of the number of girls
over Is among his patients who were
taller than their mothers, and finds
that the average comes out at over 80
per cent He points out that cycling is
the most perfect exercise yet devised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Tender Hearted.


Cincinnati Enquirer.
why did you do it?'' asked the inaussi
tive visitor of the man who was under SEN
tence for throwing his wife into the wei.
She was cryin." the gentleman explained
land 1 never could stand it to see woman
cry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

Man wants but little here below,
As some one said before,
But when he gets 1t, don't you know,
He wants little more.
Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10


Washington at Baltimore.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cleveland. 81
Boston at Philadelphia,
rors and bases on balls won the game for
Cincinnati today. The Colonels batted hard
in spots, but profted not at all by Cincin-
MATHS errors. Umpire Lally seemed to the
crowd to be just trife unfair in three cases.
In the eighth inning Clarke hit for one base
and Rogers drove fly to left which Burke
muffed. Clarke, in attempting to reach third.
was thrown out, at least so the umpire said.
Clarke. however. ran to Lally, and, selling
him by the shoulders, shook him about till
Lally lost his temper and struck at Clarke.
Neither was hit. Police arrested both men
at once and Rhines finished the game. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
R.H e
Cincinnati. ....-... ....o01o12D1 s-5 IL 8
Louisville ......---0 0 0 0 3 0 IA 8 3
Batteries, Ehret and PETIT; Hill and Dexter.
COLTS DEFEAT BROWNS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Browns lost the
third straight today by fearfully bad fielding.
Briggs, for the Colts, was Wild giving six
bases on balls, but his team batted opportune-
iy and supported him perfectly.
Everett's batting Pfeffer's and Parrots
fielding and a sensational catch by Decker
were the features. Attendance, 1880. Score:
R.H.E
Chicago 1 o 0 o IS IL 0
st. Louis ......G 8 0 1 0-6 Z
Batteries, Briggs and Kittredge. Hart and
Mcfarland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
mILLERs oUTPLAY THE BREWERS
Win Out. by One Run In the Ninth
buckeyes and Tigers Break
Even.
Kansas City s., ST. Paul z.
minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 3.
Columbus Is, z; Detroit z, 16.
GAMES SCHEDUI

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at Indianapolis.
Grand Rapids at Columbus.
St Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Rock Spring Table Water h.. . ss

Jacob Ries Betting Works shakopes, Mian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Baltimore.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cleveland. 81
Boston at Philadelphia,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
The Chair Found.

1t will be remembered that several
months ago chair valued at $500, be-
longing to Editor Pulitzer, of the New
York World, which was sent to his Bar
Harbor summer home, got astray while
On route and disappeared in most mys-
terious manner, all efforts to find it be-
ing in vain. The American Express
Company's officials have been, hard at
work following up every trace of the slip
perry chair, and Mr.. H. Ii. Haynes, of
this city, has just been successful in run
ming down the much wanted household
effect. He found 1T stored at the town
of North Jay, and Mr.. Pulitzer will at
once be made happy by receiving his
wandering property.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

On the 18th of March the PRESS pub
lished under Covington. Kentucky,
date. despatch alleging that Howard
e. Shaw, formerly of Cumberland,
Maine, and recently a travelling sales
man for fruit trees at Covington, KY,
had been guilty of bigamy and had been
arrested and indicted for that crime.
The basis of the despatch was publica-
tion in a local paper in Covington.
Recently we have received letter from
Mr.. Shaw, dated Covington, in which
he says that the publicationswas false
He says that he has committed no crime
and was never arrested or indicted for
one. He states that the original publ
cation in Oovington concerned another
Shaw, and intimates that his name sub
sequently became connected with 1t by a
transportation Of names. He desires us
to state most emphatioally that he denies
the charges in toto.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
PERSONAL.

Joshua B. kirkpatrick, of Deering, has
been appointed to deliver the yalediotory
address at the coming graduation ut
Kent's Hill.
Superintendent Spregue, of the Co.'s
division of the Maine Central, will enter
upon his duties Monday.
Mrs. James Dyer, of Portland, ia stop.
ping with her sister, Mrs. Geo. M. Cur.
rier at Pennington, who is i'll Of q slow
fever.
Mrs. Geo. GreonIeaf of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. Walter Nichols and othe,
friends in Pennington.
Mrs A. NJ. WEIGH. OF Portland, is in
Pittsfeld this week.
Mr.. Edward Fox is at home from Har-
ward, having sustained a severe strain to
his back in the gymnasium.
Mr.. A. E. johnson, formerly day mana
ger of the Postal Telegraph Company's
office, has resigned on account of ill
health and will go West.
Bishop H.EA. Neeley of Portland, con-
Quoted service in the Episcopal church
at Norway, Thursday evening and ad-
ministered the rite of confirmation.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Mitchell, chief clerk of
the r. M. S., has gone on a tour of in
speotion OF the lines.
The PASSPORT Sentinel says: sit is
stated that the Rev. John O'Dowd of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, for the past Il
years located in PASSPORT, is about tc
severe his connection with that church,
to go to Portland but which will not be
definitely settled until the arrival OF
Bishop Healy, who is expected in about
two weeks"
W. o. Alden, ESQ.,, is on business
trip to Boston.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were sHon. Waldo Petteneill,
L. L. Lincoln, Rumford Falls; Jas.
Crosby, Bangor; 6. A. Shurtleff, Show.
hogan; G. j. Smith. j. E. Anderson.
Robert Avery, e. A. Hemenway. G. E.
Carer, James Horne, Oscar Figman, Bos,
ton; G. f. Walker, Lewiston; Stanton
Day, Scion; James Kelley. LitJleton.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

and witness told him that the other
conductor had no right to collact more
than five cents. He went back and saw
Conductor Stevens, and then returned
and started his oar When he demanded
the fare of the plaintiff he refused to pay
saying that he had already paid ten cent
and wouldn't pay any more.
Witness then told him that he had
asked the other conductor If he had paiEd
ten cents for the fare to South Portlan
and that conductor had said that he had
not. Witness then told him that it was
his duty to collect the fares from the pas
sengers, and that If he would not pay he
must get of. Mr.. Fisher replied that
rather than pay again he would get off.
Witness then stopped the oar and told
him that he would have to pay or GET off,
and the plaintiff got off. The witness
denied having used any abusive or in
sulting language, nor did he place his
hands upon the plaintiff, but the latter
was quite angry. He saw him cross the
road, walk along a short distance and
enter barge.
Clarence Fl. Rines, a conductor for the
company, testified that he saw Mr.. Fisher
at the crossing at Pleasantdale on the day
in question, and in answer to his inquiry
told him that the fare was five cents each
way from the crossing.
William Il. Smith and Fred E. Morse,
motormen, employed by the defendant,
corroborated the testimony of Conductor
Wentworth.
On rebuttal Mr.. Fisher testifle that he
had entered the barge, supposing it to be
going to the ferry, but finding that 1t
was destined for the opposite direction he
had alighted and walked to the Ferry
as he had before stated.
After being out about two hours the
jury returned verdict for the defendant.
Michael ]. Mccoy VS.. Portland and
Cape Elizabeth Street Railway company,
and Michael e. Conley vs.. Same. These
two actions are on trial together. The
plaintiff in each case seeks to recover
claimed to have been occasioned by the
negligence of the defendant company. On
the Both of September last the plaintiffs
were riding from Commercial street
down Railroad wharf, when large guy
wire which was being placed in position
by crew of the defendant, and over
which the carriage was passing as it lay
upon the ground, became entangled with
the wheels and overturned the carriage,
throwing both the plaintiffs to the
ground, smashing the carriage more or
less and injuring the plaintiffs severely.
D. A. Meaher for the plaintiffs and
Clarence Hale, ESQ.,, for the defendant.
Mary Louise PuIlen of Westbrook.
lihellant, VS.. Napoleon Pullen. Divorce
decreed for desertion for three consecutive
years.
D. A. Meaher for libellant
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
EVERY SPRING
People From the Provinces Pours Into the
States to Return Again in the Fall.

The annual influx Of people from
Prince Edwards Island and the
Provinces, through Maine into the States
has commenced.
Every spring crowds of these people
come into the States and find employ
ment at the various resorts during the
summer, large proportion returning
home in the fall and spend the winter.
Both the Maine Central and Grand
passengers. Every day now the trains
over the Maine Central z bring large
quota, = and the other evening the Pull
man alone had lib of those employment
seeking people. p
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
WHITE STORE
SIG Congress st
Interesting Offerings.
SATURDAY.!
CHlLDREN'S COATS.

At 81. SO we have several styles in covers
cloth and cheviots, in light ana medipm
colors, also fancy mixtures, trimmed and
plain, sizes to IA years, 4.9s., and the
latest style trimmings.
Children's red coats, green coats and
navy blue coats in the latest shapes and
latest style trimmings
A fine line of children's REFERS. sizes
from to years, in large variety of
styles and large value. Misses Jackets
sizes IA, 16 and Is, styles exceedingly
jaunty, unlined and lined throughout
with silk, fancy trimmed, also plain,
In fact variety to suit the taste of the
most fastidious young lady.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
..ARRABE:E:'

Checked Cheviot. sizes to Il years.
double breasted, gilt buttons Marked
to sell at $685. Special for Saturday,
S2.75.
Brown Mixed Cheviot coats, sizes to
ID years, large plain brown broadcloth
sailor collar. trimmed with fancy braid,
double breasted, marked to sell at So. 30.
Special for Saturday, S225.
All wool check cheviot, deep fancy
collar, faced with plain brown broad
cloth. also top sleeves, ripple back,
marked to retail at $3.50. Special for
Saturday, SD. SO.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
PUT FISHER OFF.
Suit Against Cape Elizabath Railroad
Company.
MAN ELECTED FROM CAR WHO
CLAIMED TO HAVE PAID FARE.

Question Resolves 1t Down to One of We
Brings in Verdict for Defendant
Two Other Railroad Suits Opened To-
gether-Divorce Granted.
The Supreme court was occupied for
the greater part of the day yesterday with
the trial Of the suit of Maurice S. Fisher
against the Cape Elizabeth Street. Rail.
way company. This was an action in
which the plaintiff sought to recover
$1,000 damages for having been forcibly
elected from car of the defendant COM
pany, on the second Of September last
while en- route from Rigby Park to South
Portland. George Libby, Esq, appeared
for the plaintiff, and Clarence Hale,
Esq, for the defendant
At the time named the crossing over
the Boston and Maine railroad at Pleas
antdale had not been completed, and a
transfer of passengers had to be made at
that point, the cars upon each section of
the road being in charge of different con-
ductors. The story of the plaintiff was,
Al SuDstauCcs as tOllOWS:
ION the second day of September, in
company with Mr.. Edward Mon ell, I
visited Rigby Park, going to F cry Viii
lage and thence by the electric road
Soon after the car started the conductor
collected the fares, and paid him five
cents for each, Mr.. McNeill and myself,
and he gave US transfer tickets The
conductor upon the western section, be.
yond the crossing took up the transfer
tickets and I paid him the fare of five
cents each to Rigby.
AFTER remaining short time at the
park we took the car to return. When the
conductor colleo ted the fares, Mr.. Nc
Neill handed him dime to pay the fare
of both to the crossing. The conductor
asked me for my fare, when Mr.. Mcneil
said, have paid for us both. The con-
ductor asked where we were going. 1 said
to Ferry Village. He said, the fare from
Rigby to Ferry Village is ten nts. I
Immediately handed him two nickles for
my own fare.
eat the transfer I saw the conductor of
the other car and asked him the fare
from Rigby to Ferry Village. He said it
was ten cents. I said all right, we have
paid both our fares from Rigby to Ferry
Village, and got INFO the car. After the
car started he asked me for my fare, and
I replied that had already told him that
had paid my fare from Rigby. and ex-
planned to him in what manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
Trinity Prayina Band.

Tomorrow afternoon the Trinity Pray
ing Band of Boston will conduct the
Mems Meeting in Y. III. q. A. hall at
f. 80 pm. Some of the largest meetings
ever hsld OF the Y. M. @. "a. were those
conducted by two of this band, SO that
great interest is taken in this service for
tomorrow. A special invitation is given
all men to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
A Street Car Reglater.

A patent has been granted to j. W.
Barnes, of Rookland, on street car reg
lister for registering streets, 1t registers
is reached in time for the passengers to
get off where they like by pulling little
knob which is attached to bell by a
cord and which is within easy reach.
Capitalists in Portland, Thomaston and
Boston are interested in the invention.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

This concluded the evidence for the
plaintiff, and conductor Fred G.
Stevens was called for the defense. Mr..
Stevens testified that, at the time of the
alleged assault, he was employed as q
conductor for the company, running be-
tween the Boston and Maine Crossing
and Rigby Park. He did not remem be r
having seen either the plaintiff or Mr..
McNeill on the day in question. but that
he had collected no fare larger than the
usual five cent fare between Rigby and
Pleasantdale on that day.
Conductor Charles E. Wen tworth, who
elected the plaintiff, testified that be did
not see the plaintiff on the second of
September until he went to get upon the
car. The plaintiff, then asked him if he
had to pay another fare, and he told him
that he was required to collect five cents
as the fare between Pleasantdale and
Knightville or Ferry Village. Mr.. Fisher
said that he had paid the other conductor
the fare of ten cents to South Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

He said, you didn't pay it to me, and
l said no, Of course not, it was different
conductor; paid the full fare to Ferry
Village to the previous conductor. He
says. do you mean to refuse to pay your
arc? said, no sir; do not; 1 say to
you that I have already paid it, He re-
piled that unless you pay your fare, ]
will stop the Car and put you off.
81 said, do you understand the re-
sponsibility to which you will put your
corporation in case you stop your Car and
put me off? have paid my fare to Ferry
Village, and am entitled to ride to that
place. I don't wish to be annoyed any
further and I do not wish to take any
further noticU in regard to the matter.
I have paid my fare and l will no pay il
again. He then stopped the car and says,
get OUT ! requested him to start the
Car and carry me to Ferry Village. He
continued to demand that I get off,
which I refused to do.
81 then asked him the name of the
previous conductor, and he said he did
not know, and neither did he know the
number of the car. I said that was
strange that he did not know the name
of the previous conductor or the number
of his car. and he said, do you mean tt
call me d--n iar?" I said, mo, and
don It wish to make any further tall
about it, The car must have beer
stopped at least ten minutes, and some
of the passengers began to remark that
was trying to beat my fare. Finally the
conductor took me by the arm and put
me off and started the car along"
The plaintiff further testified that the
conductor, in the presence of the Other
passengers, applied to him abusive and
insulting remarks. After being elected
from the car he walked to Ferry Village,
and from there went to the house Of
Captain Boyd, whom he understood to be
the manager of the railway. Not finding
Capt. Boyd, he procured a conveyance
back to Ferry Village. and thence re.
turned to the city.
= Mr.. Edward Mcneil corroborated the
testimony of MIR. Fisher. He WIS also
elected from the car for the same reason,
but paid the fare under protest and re
turned to the city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

Ed Partridge, the Chicago wheat specu-
latoT, who has been i'll for several weeks
With Bright's disease, died yesterday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
IRE7 Pr l.15p.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen Moore s. CO.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
LaFrabses White Store.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Gee. c. Shaw y Co.
Portland Stove Foundry Co.
ID. III. Hay q Son.
Merry, the Halter.
Fisk & Golf.
Dow & Pinkham.
Somers, the Halter.
James Bailey Co.
Preferred Accident ms. Co.
Rines Bros.
a. F. Hill g. Co.
Mckinney the Jewelry.
Kendall & Whitney.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale Lost, Fount
and Similar advertisements will be found unde
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
saves The wooden outing

AYES The wooden outing
u Dresses for girls from 6 to
ne IL years old, are proving
'd very popular.
SIS. Mostly in Blue Serges-
two-piece and three-piece
suits-handsomely made
prices $500 to 1000.
And while you are in let
us show you some Of the
beautiful wash dresses for
girls the same ages.
Lawns, Dimities, Linens
and other fancy materials
"a line Of goods the like
of which has never before
been shown in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
NOT SO.

Mr.. III. FL. Shaw Formerly of Cumber-
berland Denies that He Was Arrested for
Bigamy and Says He Has Committed No
Crime.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
list Women's Waists

Waist WOmen's Waists Of
head every sort of material.
esuaY- New Silk Waists at $4.5
tiers. to $3.50 in Black and Fancy
Colors.
Light weight Wooden
Waists in plain serge and
in small checks and plaids.-
$3.50 to $3.50.
Shirt waists Of every con-
ceivable style and color
our entire new line just
opened.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18
LADIES' LAUNDERED WAISTS,

Tomorrow will be a great day here.
The last day OF the special prices. Look
over the quotations and see If there isn't
something that strikes your immediate
need. In Waists, the sizes are all here
now, and the stock fresh, and you want
to be ready too when the hot days come.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

A SPECIAL LOT of Ladies' Shirt
Waists, made of Percale and French
Cambria. turnover collar, large sleeves
straight cuffs, would be cheap at Zoo.
Sat urday only $50 each,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

Mary Louise Pullen of Westbrook,
lihellant VS.. Napoleon Pullen. Divorce
decreed for desertion for three consecutive
years.
D. A. Meaher for libellant.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-18

Ladies' French Lawn Shirt Waists,
black and white, blue and white, and
pink and white wave stripe, straight cuff,
large sleeves, turn over collar, 75c.
Several other styles at this price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19

There will be special sale of
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool I'm
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be SO per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes. Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural,
at SO Ter suit Do not let this
opportunity pass 10 get these
goods at much less than their
value. as the sale will only last
till stock is reduced.