davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
American Girl. Body Found In the Seine.

Paris, June 2s.-The body OF Miss
We'll Of Philadelphia, an art student In
this city, was recently found in the
river Seine. A friend to whom she had
frequently spoken to Of suicide inform
ed the police directly her disappearance
was noted: but, although the body OF
the young woman was found two days
later, the remains were kept at the
morgue for six days. The father Of Miss
Well has requested the United States
consular authorities OF this city to have
the remains inferred In the Hebrew
cemetery Of Paris.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
Newark Thief Arrested.

Kingston, N. Y. June 2S.-Harry
Walker, who is under indictment for
grand larceny by the grand jury OF Es-
sex county. n. j., has been arrested
here by detectives Of the Newark CEN
tral office at a private house, where he
was staying with his wife. He pleaded
guiltv before Recorder Murray and was
sent to Jail here pending extradition pa
pers Walker is charged, together with
anotber of having stolen watches and
iewelry valued at S14,620 from a New
ark jeweler.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
tn. Esoterio Fold.

onset Bay, Mass. June 23.-The Onset
Bay theosophists are now in high glee
over their alleged complete possession
Of the esoteric fold, which was recent
" contested by the leaders OF the The
osophical society in New York Boston,
washington and Pittsburg, and claims
to which were only relinquished when
Henry B. Foulke revealed a communi-
cation from the mahatmas a month
a.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
pIovole Property Attached.

Middletown, Conn, June 23.-sherin
Brown has placed attachments on four
brick buildings occupied by the Worces-
ter Cycle company in q suit brought by
Robert n. Murray of New York city.
in which the latter claims 900 dam
ages because Of the alleged failure OF
the defendants TO pay an alleged loan
of $4,000. The bicycle company's
plant. which is under various attach
ments, is still in the hands of keepers.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23

relationship with the United States.
Her messages, sweet. tender and wo-
manly. to the widow OF Lincoln and the
wife OF dying Garfield gave her a warm
welcome and a permanent memory in
our American homes. In estimating her
influence We must picture what might
have occurred with a warlike or cor
rupt sovereign and recognize her power
of accommodating force of so years OF
wisdom as a ruler and as the best ex-
ample as woman, wife and mother"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
cra1ed by a Light.

Hudson, N. T., June 23-Mary Mesa
rosh. a Hungarian girl, II years old, has
been made a raving maniac by the
searchlight Of a steamer The powerful
rays were thrown into her room and
frightened her so that she became in
sane. She has been adjudged a lunatic
and was sent from here 70 the Hudson
River State hospital at Poughkeepsie
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
Nrlle. eullbert Married.

Paris, June 2S.-Yesterday afternoon
the ceremony Of civil marriage between
Mile. Yvette Guilbert, the celebrated
cafe chantant artistic. and Dr. Max
Schiller Of New York, was performed at
the Office of the mayor There was no
religious ceremony.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
n.venus cutter,. satIsfaotory rrln.

Boston. June 23.-The new reveine
cutter Manning has had its first trial
trip. She left the wharf Of the Atlantic
works for a trip down the harbor fo
tha purpose Of testing her engines ano
machinery. She made between IA and
Is knots over the entire course, which,
under the conditions, was very satisfac-
tory to her builders.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
nhrl.linn rndenror Convention.

Dayton, O., June 23.-Delegates to the
state Christian Endeavor convention are
ARRIVING on every train. Rev. j. II.
Bomberger, the president, Of columbi-
ana, is already on the ground as Is
also DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts OF Washing
ton, one OF the most noted lecturers OF
the occasion. The keynote OF the con-
ventioR viii be Christian citizenship.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
A carpenter BreaIls His Neck.

Utica. n. Y, June 2S.-Eugene Blan-
chard. a carpenter in this city, was
shlngling on the roof Of a house, when
his wife came for him to go to dinner
with her. and as he was about TO de-
scend he slipped and fell to the ground.
His neck was broken, and when his
wife reached him he was dead.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
TO BE ExTRADITsD.
Alleged Dishonest Treasurer TO BE Taken
Back For Trial.

HHVE TOT TTIUT.
Philadelphia, June 2s.--Judge Butler
in the United States district court heard
the application OF Assistant United
States District Attorney MoCullen for
the removal OF Herbert ]. Krenrlch TO
Buffalo. Krenrich was arrested and In
dlcted in York, Pa. for aiding and abet-
ting in the abstraction and misappllca-
ton OF $685. 900 Of the funds Of the Stan
wix National bank OF Rome. N. Y.
Krenrich was former treasurer OF the
York Canning company and also of the
Baltimore Condensed MIX company
The alleged principal in the crime was
George w. Barnard. cashier OF the bank
who committed suicide In January. 1895
Judge Butler signed the warrant fol
removal. and Krenrich viii be taken tc
Buffalo on Friday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
Mills CLOSED by a strike.

Reading. Pa. June 23-The 100 men
who had returned to work In the sheet
mill Of the Reading Iron company after
three weeks id;eness again went on
strike. and the mill closed down again.
The men in the other departments OF
the company's works also remain out
in consequence Of a reduction in wages.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
contractor KIlIed Inv a TraIn.

Halifax, June 2s.-George w. Brad
shaw. contractor was killed at Went
worth by being rsn over by a freight
train The deceased was a well known
man Of Windsor.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Fase. p0wder for the feet
It cures painful. swollen. smarting feet
and instantly takes the sting out OF corn
and lunions. It's the greatest comtor
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Eas
makes tiRht-htting or new shoes fee
easv. 1t Is certain cure for sweating
rRllous ard hot. tired. aching feet. Try /
to-day. Sold nv all druggists and sho
stores. Fv mail for 25c. in stamps. Tria
oacltaee FRFE. Address. Allen s. Ohm
sted. Leroy. N. 4.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets. IA
prepared to do printing OF everY de
pcription quickly and efficiently,
Evening journal., 1897-06-23

Clerk of the Peace Foard and the
other officials viii have to use their old
seals until the General Assembly au-
thorizes them TO break them and get
new ones.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
rreather Prediotlons

Generally fair; slightly warmer
southerly winds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
OUR SENATORS Q

In answer to a iOcose inquiry Of the
lines Review as to who will contr,l
the Federal patronage in Nevada, a
Trend from the western part Of the
State informs Us that Senator Jones
and Stewart will unquestionably have
the entire say in regard to the appoint
ments. Our informant, who is evil
IDENTIFY we'll posted, also named to us
the favored Republicans who are on
our Senator's books for the different
places. Mr.. Nevlands, it is under
stood. has refused to make any recO-
lamentations, or to interfere in any
manner, upon the ground that, being
opposed to the Administration polite
ally. he will ask no favuts from it.
1t will probably be gratifying I 0 the
consumers Of Nevada TO know. that
the State is t. be neneftCed by the
Dingley bill to the extprt Of copced-
ing to our Silver Senators who v0'ed
for it the in~eetimable privilege OF
naming the Republican gold bugs
who are to hold the Federal officers
among us. 1t will doubtless add
sweetness to their high priced sugar
and warmth to their protected" wool
ems. Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
8 ON lABCR.

Eugene V. Delhi mad. a char,c,er.
lstic speech at st. Louis to . fa:.r,
convention and declared -he RrpuIfe
dead. Here is AL cxtra."
Il believe - g~ravitr Of he inau-
trial SITUATE in this r0unry is vel
understood I is quite evident n,
delegates OF rni~ ~rpnvrntiru 7. co,niz4
the fact tuat evil Ii.~rly IL DEAD IN
America. I have eaid and sag agaio.
for the last TIM, I have appealed to
the courts for Justice and shall aDue,l
to them no more. The A. r. Z. ex-
pended $4,000 to have the question of
civil rights tested in the Supreme
Court OF the United States only to be
told that we have ne rights that can
ital was bound to respect. Shall We
appeal to the Supreme Court azain?
No. We appeal to this convention
and the country fOr an uprising Of all
the common people in every walk Of
life TO beat back the courts and re-
enthrOne the rights Of the American
people. Labor day is near. What
shall we do? [ predict, my friends.
tbat we will see the extraordinary
spectacle of enslaved labor rafting
its chains and dancing to the music
Labor is the cheapest commodity on
Gods earth, and yet there are those
who would have it at a lower price.
The united voice Of labor has been
raised against the appointment of Mr..
Powderly to a federal position, and [
notice that he was promptly put iL,o
the place mingled cheers and hissesl.
From Justice of the Peace to Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the United
States all the judicial powers Of ~,
United States are directed against the
laborer. All the organic. q force,
OF society are against the labOrcr. tnd
II labor expects emancipation it~elf.
labor itself must do it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04

Your throat is weak. Anv
unusual exposure or quick
change in temperature causes
roughness and uneasiness.
Sometimes you have a feel
ing of tightness as if some
foreign body were there.
You can treat it with troches
and washes, but you don't
reach the seat ofthe trouble.
Throat weakness is a symp-
tom OF more general disturb
ance. SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-llver Oil does cure weak
throatS by healing the in
Illumination and nourishine
and strengtheningth system.
For sale by all druggists at 80 cents and s,m
SCOTT < BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04

Although Weyler is regarded as a
brute he is not insensible TO female
beauty in distress. Here is his last
letter to Miss Cisneros:
Office Of the General-in-Chief of
the Army in Cuba. Personal. un-
otficial)-Miss Evangelina COssio Y
ClsnerOs: My dear Madam-ir has
been Impossible for me to as vet in
vestigate the matter refe rred to in
your letter Of two months ago. as re-
quested, or to call and see You as was
my desire. In he meantime, until I
an able TO do so, [ beg that you indi-
cate to me ii you now have any COM
plant to make as to the treatment Won
receive in that establishment Ca a
de Recojidas) add renal your sea.
want who kisses your feet
"(oigned) weber,
The MAuliffe-Stelzner match in San
Francisco only drew 900 people and
about 400 were deadheads. The 20
round contests in San Francisco are
getting in bad favor because they end
SO unsatisfactory. The public want
finish fights. Again M'Auliffe, the
MISSION giant, has been a back mum
Der Tor years. He is a great big ilan,
Win no science and no quickness -.
Is even now past his prime. but re-
fuses to believe that be has gone
stale. Such matches cannot draw snf-
hciently to pay for the gas and hall
rent.
A large number Of Republicans who
went into the BrJ an camp on the
theory that wheat ard silver travelled
together are now coming back into
the fold again.-News.
Please name few in this county
The Boston Transcript has received
the sixty-frst annual subscription Of
a constant reader. Men who paw
promptly live long. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
Have you Seen it? What2

IHE CALENDAR CLOCK SA NJ
n most unique and wonderful con-
Venlence for the cOOk-ro0m that has
ever been shown.
1t saves time, waste, speeping, dust
ing, u a thousand steps.
1t is proof against ants, mice, dust and ce>7n1u.
Every housekeeper should see the Safe for
us excellence can not be pictured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
HOLSTERS FAR IN THE LEAD.
Prospects of other Teams in the
Western League

1t may as we'll be admitted that.
barring serious accidents, the Western
league pennant will surely float from
the indianapolis flag staff at the end
of the season of 1897 IndianapoIis.
partly by playing ball, but more large
ly from bull-dozing umpires, has won
seven straight games during the week,
and now has a clean lead of five
games over it's nearest competitor
The methods of the Indianapolis man
agement are reprehensible in the ex-
IRENE, and there should be some way
to reach them, but the other teams in
the League seem powerless to do it.
The G O b e gave hint a few DAYS
ago as to how games are won and lost
IN Indianapolis. Another instance
came under our notice regarding the
game at Indianapolis on Friday. Daily.
OF the Milwaukee team, was ON third
and fly was knocked to the outfield.
DAILY ran in to the plate, but, to his
surprise, and that of Manager Mack
the whole Indianapolis nine rushed up
to Umpire Warner and demanded that
DAILY be called out for leaving the bag
too soon. 1t was, Of course, the usual
bluff, but Warner yielded and called
Daily out. Such umpiring! And yet,
this is what not only Milwaukee but
every other club in the league gets
at indianapolis. The Hoosiers do not
home. and yet some people wonder
why they always stand so high in the
league. The flag being settled, the
fight resolves itself into one for DO
sition.
Columbus is second by a present
comfortable margin, but the club has
very large number of games to play
away from home, and both ST. Paul
and Milwaukee have a good chance to
come under the wire No. 2. The squirt
of the Brewers for the lead seems to
be over. The team has lost the last
four games and must play the next
three at Columbus. st. Paul, too, has
had bad week, losing on Monday at
Indianapolis. and on Tuesday and
Thursday at Columbus. The teams
only two victories on the trip were
those at Grand Rapids on Friday and
Saturday. The team has busy week
before it, one game at Grand Rapids.
four at Detroit, and two at home
with Indianapolis. The record Of the
teams to date is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. To
DAVIS game was fraught with wild
pitching and throwing. Both pitchers
seemed TO have trouble in controlling
the ball and locating the plate. Brady
hit three batsmen, and Mullane had
two wild pitches and gave nine gifts.
Strauss who is wearing the catcher'S
nit while Twineham's sore hand is
mending, made two miserable throws to
bases, which were responsible for three
runs in the sixth. Glenalvin is adding
materially to the strength of the Saints
while here and Comiskey is trying on
terms with him to stay with the team.
The Apostles got the measure of Bra
dy's delivery in the fourth and after
that hits came easy for them. Mullane
kept the hits of the home team well
scattered, and but for his wildness the
score would have been still more one
sided. The errors of Hollingsworth and
Preston both cost runs. In the first
Mcbride got a gift. He started for
second on the first pitched ball, and
Nyce, who was at bat, was in the way
of Strauss, who attempted to throw to
Mckibben. The ball went down in
right field and Mcbride ran home. UNI
pire Mannassau promptly declared
Nyce out and called Mcbride back to
first. McBride's second attempt to steal
was successful and he scored on
Georges single. In the fourth, after
two were out, Preston singled, stole
second and scored on McBride's three
bagger. Nyce followed with a two
Dagger, bringing in Mcbride. George
went out at first. Glasscock, Glenalvin
and Spies filed the bases on safe ones
in the fifth, and Mullane cracked out
three Dagger, reaching home on Pres
tons out.
In the sixth Nyce singled, George
got the ball in the ribs and both adj
Vanced on a passed ball. Glasscock
made a slow infield hit, Nyce scoring.
Strauss threw wild to McKibben TO
catch Glasscock at second and George
SOt in. Then Glen hit for two bases
and GlasscOck crossed the plate. Spies
flew out to Campau and Hollings-
worth hit safe, stealing second, Glen
scoring. Strauss made another wild
throw to third and Holly walked
home. n single by Nyce, Georges
two-bagger and McKibben's tumble
gave one in the seventh. HoHy's fun
BILE, stolen base, McKibben's single
and Cancels three-bagger gave the
Bobs two in the fifth. Preston's muff
Of Griffin's fly, a stolen base, and Nc
hbben's single gave one in the eighth.
IN the ninth after two men We're out
Aullane gave three gifts which, with
tWo wild pitches, two singles and Grif-
fms two-bagger, resulted in four runs.
Two games will be played at Alger
Park tomorrow. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
BATTING FIGURES DROP.
Saints Weakness Is With the sticl.
Evidently,

While the st. Paul base ball club
yesterday, showed an inclination to re-
store its batting record to the former
nigh fgures, the weeks trip has re-
suited in depressing even lower the
figures which week ago were none
too flattering. There are indications.
however, Of an Improvement in field
ing. The new acquisition, Glenalvin.
leads the team in batting for the two
games he has played, but it remains
to be seen how long Bobby can keep
1t up. He has not been hitting the
ball so hard in recent years that he
has been expected to set any bridges
afire with hot base hits, but it NAV be
that he is getting his eye again, start
Ing under new auspices. The indi
vidual and team figures for the ST.
Paul and Minneapolis teams are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
tate league. who Joined the Millers here.

state league, who Joined the Millers here,
by throwing two men out at bases. When he
came to bat the Millers had scored one run
and had men on second and third. His long
hit to left center won the game. Neither side
scored until the fourth inning, when Kuehne
hit for two bases, went to third3o passed
ball and scored when Ball beat out bunt.
The Senators scored in the sixth. Mertes led
off with a hit Tebeau sacrificed, Frank flew
out and Mertes scored when PARROT allowed
a thrown ball to go by him. In the eighth
Columbus took a lead. Hulen led off with
a single, Mertes beat out a hunt and Tebeau
sacrificed. Hulen was caught trying to score
on Franks grounder to Eustace, but Mertes
and Frank scored on Genins hit. In the last
center singles by Roat Ball and Hutchinson
followed, Rcat scoring. Eustace flew out to
Huen and then Lattimer drove in the win
ming runs when he placed one out of reach
in left center The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2; two-base hit,
Johnson; left on bases, Cincinnati g. Louis
vile 3; stolen bases, Miller g Hoy, Beckley,
Burke; first base balls. off Rhines 1, off
Hill A. hit by pitched ball, McPhee; struck
out, by Rhines 7, by Hill 4; time, 2:05; UNI
pire Mcdonald.
AN EVEN BREAK.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug THE Browns and
Pittsburgs split even in their double header
today. In the first game the home team played
all around the visitors and in the second game
it was just reversed. Killen pitched both
games for his side and improved as the after
noon wore on. Attendance, 1000. Score first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
COMO ROAD RACE.
laurel Cycle Club VIII Have Charge
This YcRr

The Como road race will this year be given
under the auspices of the Laurel Cycle club
The date is Saturday afternoon, Aug. q, and
the distance twenty miles. The prize list is
a long one and all the well-6nown racing men
are training for the event. while any num-
Der OF dark horses" are nightly violating the
bicycle ordinance in order to be lin shape"
when the time comes to try their real scorch-
ing abilities.
The first lap will be made longer than the
others by including one of the park roads.
so as to allow the limit men a start OF ten
minutes over the scratch. The handicapp.ng
will be done by competent committee and
will be strictly impartial, SO as TO give each
contestant an equal chance TO win. One OF
the handicap committee viii be Minneapolis
man, and not few riders from Up tue river
have signifed their intention of capturing g.
number of good places. The club IS making
every effort to have the race q success from
standpoint of both rider and spectator ard all
indications now point to the largest road race
ever given in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
CLUB NIGHTS NAMED.
Cycle Path Enthusiasts Are Hust-
ling These Days.

The different organized bicycle clubs in St.
Paul have decided on their club nights for the
bicycle benefit this week. The L. A. W
club Wednesday night and the Capital City
Cycle club Thursday night Each member IS
making an individual effort to make his cub
night the event of the week.
The seats for the benefit are being ged
very rapidly, showing that the wheslncn Of
st. Paul appreciate this opportunity TO in
crease the revenue for their cycle paths. All
wheelmen who have not secured tickets
should do so at once. from club members. or
at the various stores where they are on sale.
or from the committee. The cycle path fund
thoater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

Earned runs, New York 6; two-base hits
La Joie, Clark, Donnelly; three-base hit
Herman; double plays, Shugart, Cross and
La Joie q; first on balls, off Rusie 2; off Orth
3 on Wheeler l; wild pitch, Rusie; umpire
Kelly; time, 2:10.
GIFT FOR COLTS.
CHICAGO. Aug. Eight gifts. two wild
pitches, two batsmen hit, together with
some very ragged play by the inield, tells
how the Indians lost today's game. At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

BOSTON, Aug. THE game between Bos-
ton and Baltimore today was a pitchers
battle. Boston won by punching hits in the
fifth inning. Tenney's work at first and Ber-
gems batting were features of the game.
Lynch, who was injured yesterday in a row
with Doyle, rendered his resignation as a.
league umpire, but later withdrew it, and will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
PREFER an Umpire.

CHICAGO. Aug Tired Pfeffer has re-
ceiyed telegram from President Young,
telling him to report at st. Louis at once for
duty: "Unser Fitz will beg be given trial IL, in
the Mound city, Lwhere hurst was to nave
of his being placed oa- the regular staff of
umpires. In the two games that he umpired
this week. he gave satisfaction all around.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

+Nyce out for interfering with catcher, and
Holhngsworth out on foul strikes.
Earned runs, Grand Rapids 1, ST. Paul 5;
twc-base hits, Griffin, Preston, Nyce, George,
Glenalvin; three.-base hits, Camel, Mcbride,
Mullane; stolen bases, Slagel 8, Griffin, Pres
ton. Mcbride, Spies, Hollingsworth; double
play. Glenalvin to Hollingsworth to Glass
cock; bases on balls, off Brady 3, off MuiIane
y nit by pitcher, by Brady 8;
struck out, by Brady 8, Mullane 4; passed
ball, Strauss; wild pitches Mullane 2: time
2:0O; attendance, 800; umpire, Mannassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

Earned runs, Chicago 1, Cleveland 5: left
6 on bases Chicago 8 cleyeand Z; twobase
Tebeau; home rum Wallace sacrifice hits
Rittredge Young: stolen bases, Dahlen, Lange
2, Ryan 2, Mexican; struck out, by Friend
off Brown 6,off Young 2; wild pitches. Brown
Young; hit with ball, Dahlen, Mccormick:
time, 2:25; umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
n Q n
Seventeen FanneI.

Special to the Globe. 3
PINE ISLAND, Mimi, Aug Pine Island
defeated Zumbrota, ON the latter's grounds,
by the score of s to 0. The Pine Islanders
played an errorless game, and none of the
zumbrota players gota further than second
base. They did not make safe hit and II
of them famed the, air. Batteries Pine Is
land, Ryan and Smith; Zumbroda, Grover
and Ward.