davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-06
BASEBALL NOTES.
Gleason may cover second base for the
Giants.

Gleason NAV cover second base for the
Giants.
Buckcnherger has paid Toronto n visit
and he is now telling his Pittsburg friends
this story: why, there's lots of baseball
fever in Toronto. Imet scores ofpeople who
told me that a winning team there this year
will ma Ike plenty uf money. and I'll try my
best to get a winning team. / have fine
lot of players already from an Eastern
League standpoint, and We'll be in The
race. Before ! left Toronto was fully con-
vinced that wen be all right if we play win
ming bail. There are thousands of fine peo-
pie in Toronto, and il is my greatest ambi-
tion to give them winning ball team.
will return there ON March l and commence
work in earnest with the players. They
will have about 4 months pra ctice, and that
will tone them up"
Mack will take the following players 10
Hot Springs: Beckley, Bierbauer, Ely, Lyons.
Stencil. Donovan. Smith. SuGGen, Merritt,
Killen, Hawley, MeDafee. Foreman, Goar,
and Hastings. In all there will be the regular
rielders, six pitchers, and three caichers.
Mack wants to have the pitching depart
ment tested as uch as possible before the
championship season starts.
Padden, the ball-player signed by the
Pirates, has written to Manager Mack that
he is quite willing to go to Toronto.
Frank Torreyson, of McKeesport, has
been engaged to manage the Toledo team
and George England may manage the Fort
Wayne team.
Ward has this to say in reply to the state
ment of President Freedman: ~ am not
going to play ball again, and the report that
l want Western League franchise is not
true. If wanted to play again, and the
national board should release me from
reservation by the New York club, l think 1
could get job on the National League.
1t would not be necessary for meto go into
minor league"
Albert Orth, one of the pitchers of the
Philadelphia team, is coaching the ball
team of Bellevue High School, Bedford
county, Va.
The managers of the Cumberland Valley
Baseball League met yesterday at Han
over, Pa. Representatives from the Ha-
gerstowD, Chambe rsbu re-. Carlisle and
Hanover clubs were present.
The Spiders have arranged the following
schedule of practice games: Cleveland and
Pittsburg will play at Hot Springs, to-
.n'her until March %. when the C.eve-
lands will go to Little Rock, Ark. ard
play on March 80 and 81. From there the
Clevelands will play in the following cities:
Memphis, April and 2: Kansas City. ard
o: st. Joseph, G and Z; Des Moines. 8 ard 8;
Burlington, 10 and II; Peoria. y and 13;
The last exhibition game will be played
at Quincy on April IA.
Amos Rusie has kid brother who gives
every promise of developing into a crack
a-jack pitcher. The youngstcr is scarcely
in his teens. but. according to Amos, he can
outpitch anything OF his age in the country.
The boy is perfect image OF his big
brother.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
DEATH GAVE A DIVORCE.
Sensational Ending of Suit in a
Pennsylvunia Court


Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 6.-The divorce
case Of Mrs. Paul Summa against her hus-
band which was being heard in court yes
terdsy. came to a very unexpected and
sensational ending. Papers were filed by
Mrs. Summa two years ago. charging her
husband with cruelty and desertion.
There were many obstacles in the way of
a hearing, and finally the case was begun
before Examiner J. V. Browneil yesier-
day. Attorney Davis represented the petit
toner, but the husband was not represented
Mrs. Sunma swore as to her husbands dis
appearance, his cruelty, neglect and dcser-
ton.
As sic left the stand. her attorney Mr.
Davis, was called out to a long-distance
telephone. where he was told that Paul
Summa had justdied at Jersey City. When
Mrs. Summa was informed OF the message
she broke down and cried violently. and
almost became hysterical.
The divorce proceedings were, of course,
abandoned.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
JOE CANS MATCHED
He VIII Meet Spike Sullivan Before
Boston Club.

Baltimore, Feb. 6.-Manager Herford
has made a match for Joseph Cans with
Spike Sullivan OF Boston, at 90 pounds;
weigh in at $50 p. m. on the evening OF the
contest, which is set for February %. Sui
livan is boxer OF note and Cans. should he
win. will add greatly to his laurels.
The mana ger. OF the club which will hold
the bout is James W. westcOtt. He was
anxious to have Jack Ward meet Michael
Sears. but Wards hand. from which finger
was recently amputated, will not be well
enough. 1t is healing rapidly. however.
The finger was one next to the little fin.
ger. and it was taken off just below the first
joint The original cause OF the trouble was
a bone felon which never became thoroughly
well. In consequence. the finger swelled
and caused pain in every sparring contest
in which Ward engaged.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Head Crushed Bct ween Cars

Pittsburg, Feb. 6.-Georgc W. Benson of
Sunbury, brakeman in the Pan Handle
yards, was instantly killed yesterday
while compiling cars. He was about TO CON-
pletc his nights work, and would have
been through in moment. The cars were
on curve, and, as Benson stopped TO make
the coupling, his head was crushed between
the bumpers.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.
Iron Runner of Sled Driven Into
Her Brain


South Bethlehem. Pa, Feb. 6.-The iron
runner of a boys sled was Tuesday night
driven into the brain of four-year-old Madie
McGoyern. The coasting sleds used by
the lads hercabOuts are crude affairs ),
being made of two iron runners covered
with a piece OF board. The runners are
round, and about half an inch in diameter.
One of these runners was under the cellar
steps in the McGovern home. Little Ma,lie,
when her mother was out of the room,
started to creep backward down the cellar
steps. She, however, fell and struck her
head on the iron. When found by. her
mother the child was vainly endeavoring
to pull out the iron. A moment later she
lost consciousness. She is still at st. Luke's
Hospital this evening. though little hope is
entertained of her recovery.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Father and Daughter Burned o Death.
Montpelier, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Aleu Sharp
less and his fiftccn-year-o'd daughter were
burned to death yesterday morning. Their
residence bad taken fire, and the father.
after rescuing his wife and two other
children, went back for the girl. He was
overcome by smoke and persisted with her.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
MCCOY WILL MEET RYAN.
Will Box Before the Empire Athletic
Club Next Month.


Club Next Month
A dispatch from New York stated that
"Kid' Mccoy and Tommy Ryan have been
matched to box under the auspices OF the
Empire Athletic Club on March 2. at 154
pounds. weigh in at the ring-side. This set
ties. for the time. at least, all chances of
Billy Mcmillan. the middl, weight cham
pion OF the District, from gathering in a
match with Mccoy.
The Young Mems Athletic Club of this
city had offered purse for Mccoy and Nc
MILAN to meet in their arena during the
carly part Of March. and Mccoy had all but
agreed to accept the offer. II he should de-
feat Ryan he will make a splendid dra wing
card for battle with Mcmillan, and the
Young Mems Club will not te satisfied
until they get them together. 6
The evening times., 1896-02-06
ANSON A RECLUSE.

His Theatrical Failure Weighs Upon
Him ard He Stays at Home.
Chicago. Feb. 6.-Since his baseball play,
"A Runaway Colt" disbanded in MinneapO-
lis, Capt. Anson has become almost a re-
cluse.
After going to New York 10 wind up his
business with Hoyt the veteran manager
returned TO his home in this city. on Thir-
tieih street. and has not been seen since at
the resorts that formerly knew him. He
seems to be brooding over his failure as
theatrical card. President Hart has not
seen Anson since the play was abandoned.
Before leaving Minneapolis Anson told
Walter Wilinot that he intended to 30 home
and would not stir out Of the house until
compelled.
The Chica go ball club will play in Kansas
City on Harry Wright Day." April 13,
and the gross receipts will be turned over
10 the Harry Wright monument fund.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Judgment creditor,. Suit.

Clarence n. Kemp this morning sued Ed
win A. Newman on judgment creditors
bill for $612.30. interest and costs. He
asks for the sale of an equity in lot 4. Chap
mans subdivision. square 240, near Four
teenth and R streets northwest.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
s1.a5,o baltimore and Return.

The B. & o. R. R. Co. will Sell excur-
sion tickets from Washington to Haiu-
more, for all trains of Saturday aud Sunday,
February Sth and 9th. at the rate of $1.25
for the round trip. valid for return pas
sage until following Honday-
The evening times., 1896-02-06
FIGHTS Will ltME OFF
Stuart Says No Ptwer Can Stop
the Several Mills.
MAHER HAS MANY FRIENDS

A Plttsburger Heads "A Syndicate With
$4,000 TO Back Peter on the Day
of the Battle-May Fight ON NO
Mans Land"-Gossip Among the
Sports Now ut Ell faso.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Sports from this section who are TO at
tend the fights will start South not later
than next Sunday. II takes about four
days To make the trip. Coming back. those
who are lucky enough to guess the winners
of the ma .ority of the five fights, backing
their guesses with cash. can stop off at New
orleans and take in the Madi Gras festival.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Fit.

York Monday night Saturday last Lynch
teiegraphed Leon and Sunday he wrote
Leon asking about the tickets and inforrna-
ton rs TO where the fight was to take place.
Lynch did not hear from Leon till Tues
day. when he wrote that the fight was Off,
u nd the p Philadelphia lad had all his trouble
and about $40 expenses for nothing
The evening times., 1896-02-06
JUDGES VERY HsI DlT
Only a Score Passed in the Po-
lice Court Review.
STREET WANDERERS CASE

Albert Edelin Recovered by Relatives
After He Had Been Confined Two
Days In II Station House-Cannon's
Account OF Himself Was Not Be
lieved by the Court.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Rome, Feb. G.-Several newspapers OF
this city assert that the pope has had seri-
Gus differences with Caid nal Rampolla,
papal secretary of state, mi that the lat
ter has been Obliged 10 tetder his resig-
nation. This assertion is denied. however,
by persons inside the Natican. who de-
clare that no friction whatever has arisen
between his holiness and his secretary OF
state
The evening times., 1896-02-06

OfIice. 1T Fourteenth street northwest. open
to 5. daily; Monday and Thursday evening, 6
.; Sundays 10 to Il, where these specialists
can DO consulted on all diseases froe of charge
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Bob Fitzsirnmons now excludes specta-
tors from his training quarters.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Tom O'Rourke will open his new club at
Long Island City early in March.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Munyon's Remedies
POSITIVELY CURE ALL DISEASES

Hundreds of People in Washington Are
Being Cured of Various Diseases
by the Use Of These Remedies.
After paving Large Doctor
Bills and Getting no Relief
Sold by All Druggists,
Mostly for 25c. Vial
DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Steve O'Donnell and Jim Dwyer are 10
box ten rounds at the New Manhattan Ath-
ietic Club, New York, on February 13.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Amos Rusie has a kid brother who gives
every promise of developing into crack
a-.iack pitcher. The younsstcr is scarcely
in his teens. but. according to Amos, he can
outpitch anything OF his age in the country.
The boy is a perfect image OF his big
brother
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Lien Law Covers the Hauling of Ma
terinl for Building.


Pierre, Jan. 29.---The supreme
court handed down decision to-
day which will be of special in
terest to contractors. The title
of the case being Kehoe VS.. Han
sen. The case came up from Ed
munds county, and is one in which
Hansen under a contract, hauled
the material which was used in
the construction of buildings by
kehoe. The circuit court decided
that Hanson was not entitled to
lien on the buildings for labor
performed. The supreme court,
in an opinion written by Presid-
ing Judge Corson, reverses the
action of the lower court and
holds that Hanson is entitled to a
lien, and that the lien law of the
state covers the hauling of ma
ter1al for the construction of
buildings as we'll as for any other
labor performed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

England can crack a whip to
them; but, thank God! the money
changers are not the custodians
of the national conscience. They
may be approved by Wall street,
for Wall street represents that
powerful syndicate which seeks to
dominate the financial and indus
trial policy of this country; but
Wall street cannot dictate to the
senate of the United States. If
our people ever become so senile
and degraded as to be willing to
list the honor of the nation on the
stock exchange, to go up or down
with the market, it will be time
to turn the pictured face of Wash
ington to the wall and to cast the
sword of Grant into the sea-" If
that sort of talk indicates jingo-
ism, nine-tenths of both branches
of congress are jingoists.
Ex-congressman Hatch, of Mo-,
is still hoping that his anti-option
bill, which came near enough to
passing the last congress to give
the gamblers in agricultural pro-
ducts bad scare, will become a
law. He was this week given a
hearing on the subject by the
house committee on agriculture.
An odd feature of the argu-
ments made by the delegates to
the woman's suffrage convention
before the congressional commit
tees, this week, in favor of wom-
ans suffrage, was that two of the
states in which woman suffrage
exists---Colorado and Wyoming
were unrepresented among the
suffrage takers.
The senate committee on for
eign relations reported a resolu-
ton requesting the president to
use his good offices with Spain to
secure a recognition of the bel
ligerency of the Cubans. and
Senator Cameron reported a mi
nority resolution requesting the
| president to ask Spain to recog.
nize the independence of Cuba
The first will probably be adopted
by both senate and house, not
with the expectation that Spain
will recognize the Cubans but as
the first step towards this coun
try recognizing them as such
which is believed will immediate
ly follow Spain's refusal, unles:
there shall in the meantime be I
change in the condition of affair:
in Cuba.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06
DA1RY1NG VS.. WHEAT RAISING

The almost phenomenal success
attained by the DeSmet creamery
and others on the same line of the
N. w. Ry. has lead to comparing
the possibilities from the two pro-
ducts---wheat and butter. AS
basis of comparison we will say
that there are ten COWS kept on
each quarter section in a town.
ship which produced net each
year $40 worth of butter land it is
easy to do that let us see what
the net income would be: Ten
COWS on a quarter section, $40
each, s4O0; on a section 81, 900, in
township $4,000. Now let us
see how much wheat at 40c per
bushel it will take to equal this
sum. We find that it takes Just
144,OO bushels of wheat at 4Oc
per bushel to equal $500 Now
| let us see where we stand on the
two products:
Farmer A raises 144, 900 bushels
of wheat which sells at home
market for 40c or $4,000, deduct
24c for fertility gives S34,26O;
balance 1881
Farmer B sells 213,333 3-4 lbs.
of butter for 27c, less freight / 14e
or 251ac net, which equals 1884,.
200, lost fertility $28S, balance
S53, ,912; profit on butter over
wheat S31,O ,O4O. Now we all know
that it is an easy task to keep ter
cows on quarter section of land
raise the calves from the skin
milk, raise hogs enough for family
use and all the vegetables ant
feed necessary to carry on wei
regulated farm, while to rails
144, 900 bushels of wheat in /:
township means 6.o2 bushels OF
every acre within the six mile
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06
and malicious.

When information was sent out
from Pierre that Judge Kellam's
resignation was forced one on
account of immoral conduct the
report could hardly be believed by
the citizens who looked upon the
supreme bench as the tribunal
upholding all of the laws of the
state, and the members of which
are supposed to be above re-
proach. The case is a sad one,
and even worse than the Taylo,
defalcation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

The New York politicians who
are managing Morton's ante-con-
vention presidential campaign
have been sending out printed
literature to the newspaper pub
fishers, asking them to publish
extracts therefrom. There are
very few of the republican editors
of this state who wish to go east
of Ohio for their presidential can.
didate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

stroyed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

The Sanborn county populist
editors are at war, Kelley of the
Woonsocket News having COM
menced suit for libel against
Dowdell Of the Artesian Advo-
cate. And it is all the result OF
fight over county printing,
wherein Kelley charged Dowdell,
with robbing the county. Dow
dell, backed by the commission
ers, says Kelley's charge is false
and malicious.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

Frank B. Smith of Alexandria
has been appointed to fill the
iudgeship made vacant by the
promotion Of Judge Haney to the
supreme bench.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

An Indiana woman has recent
ly given birth to her seventh pair
of twins, If we had that woman,
in conjunction with our dairying
boom, how we would populate
Kingsbury cou mt y.---Iro 0 quoi S
Chief.
It is barely possible, Dick, that
the result would not be the same
if tive" had her.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

square. Which is the earliest,
gentlemen? Figure it out while
you have nothing else to do and
decide what you will do next year.
IA. H. Wheaton in DeSmet
News and Leader.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

The Friee Presse, the leading
German paper of the state, comes
out with the threat that if the re-
publican state convention endorses
the free coinage of silver the said
paper will lead 10, 900 German yo-
ters away from the republican
party. The Herald doubts very
much the ability of said paper to
lead one-tenth that number Of
German voters away from repub-
licanism on such an issue, and
furthermore, for every one lost by
the advocacy Of silver coinage,
two would be gained from the
parties which opposed it. Our
brethren Of the German Free
Press should also remember that
the coinage Of silver is not the
only issue before the people. It
is hardly probable that they would
leave q dinner where there might
be a dish they did not like and
partake of one that had only that
one dish which was to their lik.
ing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

Philadelphia had S2,0oo,ooC
fire Sunday morning, the build
ing of the Baptist Publishing SO.
ciety and the Hotel Lafayette be-
ing amoung the buildings de-
stroyed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

DR.. Arthur Duestrow, St.
Louis millionaire, who shot his
wife and child while in drunk
en- frenzy, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by a
jury at Union, Mo, the verdict
being given Sunday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

Billy Brown of the Hurley Her
aid, is all right in some things
but in some things he is inclined
to act little small and selfish.
Be man, Billy; live and let live.
---Centerville Chronicle-Index.
The editors of the C.-I. are re-
spectfully requested to rise and
explain, and the Herald will then
be in a position to meet their in:
situations. If we have wronged
Bros. Evans and Dingman it has
been unintentionally.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06

Beniaman Harrison states over
his own signature that he does
not wish to have his name used
in the St. Louis convention.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-02-06
Sioux City is talking corn pal,
ace again.

Verne w. Jaynes, a Pierre news
paper man, committed suicide by
taking morphine last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-15
SPAIN HAD TO GIVE IN.
Demands of the United States
 Government Acceded To.
THE TREATY IS STOOD UP TO.

Competitor Prisoners VIII Now Get q
 New Trial by the Civil courts-The
 Madrid Government Reached This
 Conclusion Sometime Ago. but Was
 Waiting For the Cortes to Adjourn
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The Spanish government has yielded to the demands of the United States for trial by civil court of the Competitor prisoners Au- thentic information to this effect has reached the state department unofficial ly and the formal announcement Is ex- pected in the next mail from Minister Taylor, at Madrid The government reached this eonelusion sometime ago, but has delayed the formal announce ment of its decision until after the cortes adjourns ill order to escape criti- cism from that body for making conces- sions to the United States.
 While expecting this decision, the authorities have become very impatient of late over the long delay on the part of the Spanish ministry in complying with the demands for fair trial of the Competitor prisoners, who have been i'll prison under death sentence imposed by courtmartial for nearly five months. Petitions have been pouring in on the state department from all quarters urg- ing prompt action i'll behalf of these men. Despairing of favorable action on the request for civil trial, some of these petitioners urged that all appeal be made to the Spanish ministry for the pardon of the men.
 The department has no intention of asking for & pardon. Secretary Olney has insisted from the first that the men were irregnlarly tried and in violation of express treaty stipulations. He re- quested retrial, not by way of favor, but as & matter of right and in answer to inquiries from members of the senate committee on foreign relations he em- phatieally stated that the administra- tion would never submit to the carrying out of the sentence of the summary courtmartial
 It is a matter of considerable relief to the authorities here to know that Spain has found 1t expedient to comply with the demands of the United States in regard to these men. For sometime past it has been considered one of the most troublesome questions in dispute between the two countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-15
4 TTNELY REMINDER.

Chauneey F. Black, President of the National Association of Demo. cratic Clubs, has sent out copy of the farewell address of George Washington to all the Bryan clubs in the country. The address is ac- companied by a letter requesting that on the centennial anniversary of its deliyerary it be read by the clubs, which are to celebrate the historic event.
 The address is a timely reminder to Americans of their duty in decid- ing upon any policy for the regula- tion of the affairs of their own eoun- try. Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence" }" said Wash ington, q conjure you, fellow-eiti- zens, the iealously of a free people ought to be constantly awake, since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican govern ment.
 There is a peculiar fitness in hav- ing this address freely circulated at this time. Of what avail are the free institutions which Washington did so much to establish if those who enjoy their blessings are to ad- init that they must await the action of other nations before they can enact laws to remedy acknowledged evils.