davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
BULLS AND BEARS SORRY THE
TIGER HAS BROKEN LOOSE
AGAIN.
STOCK DECLINE is CAUSED.
TAMMANY RULE OF GREATER NEW
YORK ALREADY HAVING
EFFECT.
NATIONAL EFFECT IS SMALL
Little Financial Interest Taken in
State and Other EIec-
lions.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-In his weekly
review of the financial situation Hen
ry Clews says:
This week Wall street has been occupied
mainly with the results of the elections. So
far as respects the local election, the out
come as to choice of candidates has been, in
the preponderating opinion Of the financial
world not the best that could have been de-
sired. 1t affords the minimum Of guarantee
as to an economical management of the large
interests of the new metropolis; and that
is of course misfortune, as much for what
it indirectly implies for what it directly
involves. But that is perhaps tie worst that
could be said. 1t is not to be forgotten that
the charter of the greater city was framed
by a commission composed Of Gen. Tracy,
Seth Low and others, and by 1t the mayor is
pretty thoroughly hemmed in. He cannot,
under the circumstances do much harm,
even If he desired to do So And as much
may be hoped for from the comptroller-elect.
The vote can hardly be regarded as a dis
appointment, for the betting barometer had,
in anticipation of the poll, plainly evidenced
that, in Wall street at least, this outcome
had been expected. And having been expect
ed, the effect was discounted in part in adj
vance and was expressed in the declines
of last week. There was, however, con-
siderable minority who had hoped that the
control of the city would fall into other
hands, and to those the result has been an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Many a cooks reputation
has been made by her use
of Royal Baking Powder.

ed for ordinary uses. Probably the
most surprised person, when the sub
terranean retreat was discovered, was
the young lady who filled the position
of teacher in the school. Frequently
she remained alone in the school room
as late as o'clock in the evening
waiting for a team to take her home,
or to look over the lessons for the
next day, etc, and often passed the
interval by playing on the organ, little
dreaming of the presence of a stranger
within few feet of her.
RAIDED HEN BOOSTS.
During these times Miller could have
assembled to a position just behind the
door through the wainscoting and lis
ten unObserved to the music. Miller
obtained food by proving through the
surrounding farming country at night
and robbing hen rooSts, taking Vege-
tables and fruits from gardens and
orchards; by taking produce from wag-
ons found hitched anywhere in the
vicinity, and by the many means which
in a well-settled and rich farming re-
giOn make it so easy for a person so
disposed to obtain large quantities
of provisions of various kinds. Ere
Guently farmers who had at night
hitched their teams in front of some
country store. or other place, would
find them gone. A day or two later
they would be surprised to receive
anonymous communications, telling
them that if they would call at GER
tain place they could recover their
teams and wagons. Compliance with
the instructions in these letters al
ways resulted in the recovery of the
missing property. Miller's purpose in
thus temporarily conhscating the
teams and wagons of farmers was to
haul to his retreat articles which he
had secured on his foraging expedi-
lions, but which were too heavy or
bulky to be carried by himself. Sacks
of flour and other provisions disap-
peared regularly from cellars, and from
farmers wagons which were at night
left alone for even a few minutes in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
leave the placing of the men entirely t
Fred's judgment"


Pitcher Charley King thinks that Comskey
was the king bee of strategists, with Yankee
Robinson a good second. Il suppose that
Charley Comiskey will go down on the red
letter page of base ball history as one OF the
heroes and Napoleons of the game. But there
ought to be a daub Of red reserved for poor
Yankee Robinson, who was the inventor of
many of the tricks that Comiskey turned on
the diamond. Search base ball and you
will find that two who have passed away were
the quickest witted when it came to spur-of-
the-moment tricks on the ball field. | refer
to Mike Kelly and Robinson, and l believe
CARDS nimble wit and the faculty OF spring
ing a dodge on an unsuspeeting enemy
Though George Stallings has not yet signed
q contract to manage the Philadelphia team
next season, it is worthy of note that he has
taken house near the ball park In that
city and has just moved his family tneTe
from Nashville That should be good point
er for those who have insisted that he VIII
not have charge Of the Philiies in 1888
A prominent pitcher recently said: 1T has
been my experience that the policy Of taking
a player off the bench to hit for another Is
seldom a good one. The newcomer hasn't had
a chance to get his eye in, and if you've got
speed and shoot the ball over the plate
straight and fast the chances are in favor
of his striking out. | know I'd rather see
change of this kind when I'm pitching In
close game.
Hugh Duffy says Arson loses pennants be-
cause he believes too much in getting avoir-
dupois for his team. He says that Arson
kept him on the bench for long time in
1888 because he wasn't large enough.
Nothing has been done in regard to man
ager of the Indianapolis club. Charley Nor
ton was turned down." and the negotiations
for Stallings are still pending. Mr.. Colt says
that indianapolis has a chance to secure Bob
Allen, Of Boston, and if he cannot get Stall
ings he will take Allen.
Pitchers have become so priceless that it is
proposed to save them from going to the bat
at all The scheme contemplates the intro
duction OF bench hitter" Dan Broutners
lack GIasscock. Scott Stratton or some Of the
others who can line out the ball, but whose
great fielding days are over. This extra man, S
only prerogative would be to bat in the Pitch-
er's place When his side was in the field he
would adorn the bench.-Cleve.and Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
BASE BALL ON THE COAST.
Orioles Fall Easy Victims to the All
Americans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE ag-
gregation of star ball players from the
East made their first appearance in
California today at Recreation park,
and the All-Americans played ali
around the men from Baltimore. 1t
was an ideal day and the size of the
crowd was only restricted by the linn
it's of the ground. Every seat in the
grand stand and in the bleachers was
taken and fringe of humanity sur
rounded the entire field, greatly in
terfering with the fielding of the play
ers, and was partly responsible for the
large score. Score by innings:
RH.E.
baltimore 80 2O2 2O1O O-713 6
AII-Amer. ..3 0 1 *-16 10
Batteries, Pond and Donahue; Rhines and
Smith; umpires, Mcdonald and O'Neil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
TO RIDE 1900 MILES.
Tandem BicycIists Start on a Novel
Journey.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov L
Charles D. Campbell and William j.
Nixon today left this city mounted on
a tandem for 15,000-mile ride. They
were escorted as far as Wilmington
by about 300 riders. The men ride as
the result of a wager that they cannot
complete the distance inside of one
year and upon their return show $1,000,
the start to be made without any mon
ey and without any necessary cloth
ing that cannot be carried in travel
ing case. They are required to visit
the leading Southern cities. and to
strike westward, to be in indianapolis
at the national L. A. w. meet next
year. The men expect to earn the
s., 900 by selling bicycle sundries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

leans. and there has been a general
revival in business.
There were nine cases reported to-
day.
he deaths were as follows: Mrs.
Philomene Wild Julia Angel. John
Morgan, d. Laporte. Rosario lorna,
Giuseppe Tumalla, Thomas Trimble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Cbovnski After JACKSON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Joe Choynski.
the popular California heavyweight, has ar
rived in San Francisco. He announces that
he is in perfect condition, and ready to 1ght
JeTries at any time. The meeting Will PROB
ably occur on the 18th of November. He said,
i'm regard to a meeting between Jackson and
himself: Il am ready to meet jackson as
soon as my present engagement is over. !
have never shrked any one, and / stand
ready today to meet any one in the business"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
spreckeIs, Horses Must Go.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-One of the most
important sales of thoroughbred horses which
has been held in this state for some time past
will occur in this city on the evening Of
wednesday, Nov 16, when the entire stable
of A. B. Spreckels will be disposed of without
reserve Most of the horses offered have
stake engagements for races already on the
programme at the local tracks among them
being Marcel, who has a record Of sixty-six
wins. twenty-five seconds and twenty-three
thirds which have placed $1,000 to his credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Sugar Ship on the Rocks.

HALIFAX. n. s.. Nov 1.-THE ship John
Mcleod. Capt. Stewart, from Mobile, via Del
aware breakwateT. with Il cargo of sugar
bound to this port, struck on Black Rock one
of the Sister shoals, near Sambro entrance
of this haTbor. this morning during thick
fog. The vessel commenced to take water
fast, and the crew all took to the boats. The
ship sank soon afterwards. and is a total loss.
She was of 1919 tons, and owned by Troop e
Son. of st. Johns She worth about Sl0-
oOo and her cargo was valued at about $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
svindIed a Gotham Firm.

NEW YORK, Nov. Max Miller. a mer-
chant of Charleroi, Pa, was arrested at that
place on Saturday, charged with having by
81 ,14O from the firm of H B. Cla1in & Co..
of this city. The prisoner was brought here
today. Miller is said to have represented
500, 900, and that he had the goods insured
for the sum of 500 600. These statements
were found to be false, and the merchant
was indicted. Miller will be called to plead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
CHURCH HAS A CENTENNIAL.
Notable Jubilee by Empire State
Catholics.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov THE great
est religious jubilee that this city has
ever seen closed tonight for three days
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the establishment of the Catholic
church in New York state. Dignita-
ries of the church present and taking
part in today's services were Most
Rev. Sebastian Martinelli, apostolic
delegate of the pope; Right Rev. T. NJ
A. Burke, bishop of Albany; Rev. NJ.
Lavelle, rector of st. Pstrick's cathe-
dral, New York, and president of the
summer school, and Rev. DR.. Frede-
rick z. Rocker, secretary to the apos-
tolic delegation at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Sold bonds in st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
BIG STONE CITY. Mimi, Nov Thurs
day the Ortonville city council sold $1,000
worth of bonds to the Merchants National
bank, of st. Paul, Mimi. The contract for
putting in both the electric plant and water
works was let to Fairbanks, Morse & Co., for
ST, 247 The contract calls for a forty-kilo
Watt dynamo and a seventy-fye horsepower
engine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
His Monument "a Tall One.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. THE latest COM
putation of the altitude from Mount Rainier
places Columbia, the most high point, IA, 52S
feet above the level of the sea. These figures
have been deduced from observations made
by Prof. Edward Mcclure, who lost his life
while descending the mountains on the night
of July a. 1897,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

cor the new men signed, Pat billiard seems
to possess the best record, having swatted
the Western league pitchers at a 1857 clip,
ranking seventh among the Western league
sluggers Considerable has been said in re-
gard to his replacing big Perry Werden at
first, but the club officials claim to have
signed the slugger for an outfield position.
This matter, however will be settled by
Manager Fred Clark, as Mr.. Pulliam will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
AtMnter Official Dead.

Special to the Globe.
ATWATER, MINI E, Nov: &c. Il. Macon
her president of the council, and for the past
Twelve TIVE p1 years agent for the Great Northern
railway here, died last night Of consumption.
The funeral will occur Tuesday under the
auspices of the Masonic order, in which he
was a prominent member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
CARNEY WON SIX.
First Series in the HandbaIl Cham
nionshiD Games Played.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Handball Cham
pion Carney and Fireman Keegan, Of
this city, played the first seven games
of their series for the worlds cham
pionship today. Six games of today's
series were won by Carney, whose ter
rife drives told against the cool, scien-
tific methods of his opponent. The
scores: Carney, 16, 81. q, q, 81, 81. q.
Keegan, q, 4, II, 10. Z, II, 6. The
match will be concluded next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Killed His Child and Himself

NEBRASKA CITY Neb., Nov. Ralph
Vanhorn. a farmer living near Unadila. last
night shot and killed his fye-year-od son
and then committed suicide. Yanhorn was
slightly deranged. He had sued his father
in-law for alleged Islander and was beaten in
the trial on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
One Hundred Dnvs mt Sen.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA succession Of
Gains, contrary winds and finally the death
of her master marked the voyage of the
terday from Newcastle, n S. W.. after an
unusually long passage OF 1O2 Gays Capt.
Jamut died Oct. 80 from consumption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

Now that the Cincinnati club has made IT'S
infeld as nearly perfect as it can be made
in fielding it has turned its attention to the
outfeld The club needs a few men who
can hit the ball more frequently than is
now done by the men on its pay rolls.-New
York Clipper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
YELLOW FEVER DECREASING.
situation In the Stricken District
Rapidly Improves.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. T.
There has been D big decrease in the
number of yellow fever cases since
yesterday, and the situation is still
further improved. Very few places
are now quarantined against New Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Three Burned TO Death.

HALIFAX. n. S.. Nov. THE residence oil
George Tulleck about three miles from Hall
fax. was burned to the ground last night.
Miss Mary Walker, sister of Mrs. Tulleck. and
a four-year-old child Of the Tullecks were
burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

Charlie Comiskey is one Of the managers
who appreciate the fact that Bob Glenalvin
is lust about the best second baseman in
the Western league, even if he cannot man
age a club satisfactorily. In announcing his
lineup for next season he is careful to state
that Glen will be back at his old stamping
ground at second for the Saints.-Detroit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Thin in feShi PerhapSi S

Thin in fe8h1 Perhap8it's
natural.
If perfectly well, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not feShy
enough,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites strengthens the diges-
ton, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. 1t is a food in itself.
soc. and sroo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
AFTER NEW FISH.
Premier Greenway Will Try Chi
caCo with His Railway scheme.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 7-Premier
Greenway has quietly slipped off to
Chicago for the purpose, it is said. Of
closing the contract for the construc-
ton of the Winnipeg-D air line
railway. Mr. Greenway has ceased ne
gotiations with James McNaught's
New York company and is dealing with
a Chicago syndicate that is wealthy
enough to buy up the entire bonds OF
the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

Make it clear as sunlight that, when you
demand some article advertised in this pa
per, you want precisely that article, and
nothing else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE money mar
ket is easier, but not to any extent.
1t is expected that only portion Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

Demand for Gold for India Keeps
Rates Strong.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-24
Re al Est are Notice

The undersigned having en-
tered into the Gland agency
business at Pungoteague, Ac-
comac county, Va, desire to
call the attention Of the public
to the fact.
We propose to give the bust
ness our strict attention adver-
Using extensively and be cap
able of finding purchasers for
lands in Accomac and North
ampton counties that private in
dividuals cannot reach. All per-
sons having real estate and wish
ing to dispose of it or those
wishing to purchase land or
property on the Eastern Shore,
Va, are invited to communicate
with us. All classes of town
property, water fronts, &C., are
desired. Persons communicate
ing with us, having such prop
erty for sale, the same will be
examined by us and advertised
Immediately. Business entrusted
to us will be strictly confidential.
Respectfully,
WINDER, WARD & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-24
Fellow Citizens

Fellow Citizens:
In obedience to time honored usage,
| adopt this method Of announcing
myself Il candidate for re election to
the position OF Constable for Pungo-
league election districtat the ensuing
May election. Conscious of having
discharged my official duties in the
past with honesty, fidelity and i'm
partiality, am inspired again to ask
my fellow citizens TO re elect me,
promising if they will kindly favor
and honor me with their suifrages
and re elect me, that will endeavor
to discharge my official duties in the
future as in the past most faithfully
and impartially, but ut the same time,
will be governed by Il spirit OF
leniency and kindness to all consis-
tent with discretion.
now throw down the gauntlet to
nv opponents and competitors and
defy aud challenge il most rigid, scru
tiny and investigation of my past
record during my official career, and
in this connection | ain emboldened
TO avow and proclaim that if my
official duties have not been hewn to
the line regardless of where the
chips flew, l will dol' my hat and as
gracefully as possible bow myself
out of this canvass. Now my fellow
citizens | again humbly ask you and
appeal to you with Il grateful heart
to support and sustain me in this
canvass as you have so kindly and
hatteringly done in the past by your
votes, and promise TO deserve well
the trust which you may so kindly
conide to my keeping.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-24
TUESDAY NIGRTS FROST.
Loss Estimated to be About Million
Dollars in Norfolk Section.

While most of the truckers Of this
section slept last night the frost wiped
out hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in the shape of growing crops,
and on awakening this morning q
depressing scene presented itself to
them. Up to last night everything
was in very promising shape, but
the wind which saved the truck the
night before had lulled with a
whitening. blighting result. Frost
and ice both formed during the
night, and half of the berry crop
was swept out of existence, while
the potatoes were badly damaged.
The beans and tom&toes also SUI
fered destruction, but these can be
replanted, if the farmers are fortu-
nate enough to have tomato plants
on hand. Some of them were in
Norfolk to-day buying bean seed
for replanting
Two of the largest truckers made
estimates to day of the aggregate
loss in Norfolk county. One said
it would foot up million dollars,
aud the other said it would not be
far from that figure. The potato
crop suffered more on the Western
Branch than on this side Of the river,
the plants not being so generally up
on this side. The cabbage crop is
all right, but needs rain.
The Norfolk section not only suf-
fered, but the North Carolina crops
likewise. especially in the eastern
section, and, in fact, the frost en-
tended through that State and into
the northern part of South Carolina.
Public Ledger, Goth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-24
Nfrs Seminal Stomm of Loganton.

Mrs. Samuel Stamm, of Loganton:
Pa, bore her thirty four years OF
suffering with courage and fortitude.
Her trouble was rheumatism in the
knee. In consequence her limb had
become so stiff that she could hardly
walk. MIR. Stamm is a well,to do
merchant, and had spared no pains
or expense to relieve her, but with
little success, until one night when it
grew so painful that she could hardly
endure it, he persuaded her to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm. The effect
was magical. The first application
relieved the pain, and its continued
use has removed all stiffness ana
given her the free use of her limp
once more. If you have friend who
is troubled with rheumatism insist
on their giving this remedy Il trial.
You can do them no greater favor,
as it is sure to give prompt relief, and
if they are a little patient it will
effect a cure. For sale at 25 and 80
cents per bottle by Blackstone u
Bell, Accomac G. H., Va, and w. ii.
Parker, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-24

Many of the papers, which claimed
to be democratic, but which did all in
their power to elect President Nc
Kinley and the Republican House of
Representatives have since repented
of the folly and are now bitterly de-
nouncing the action of the party in
power. Even the Baltimore Sun, so
often the apoligist for the republi-
cans, is not altogether pleased with
them as the following editorial, which
lately appeared in its columns, in
idcates;
when the present Congress met a
month ago it was very natural sug-
gestion that the extra session would
afford an excellent opportunity to
revise and prune down some Of the
extravaganza appropriations which
had failed to receive President Cleve-
lands approval. 1nasmuch as the
extra session had been called for the
express purpose of providing for a
deficiency in the revenues of the
government, it must have occurred
to most sensible persons that one way,
and, perhaps, the surest way of pre-
venting any deficiency, would be to
reduce expenditures. But to all such
suggestions the answer of Speaker
Reed and the republican leaders was
that there would be no time to con-
slider any other subject than the
tariff. Accordingly, the appropria-
ton bills, with all their admitted and
confessed e1travagances, were passed
again by the House without recon
sideration or any opportunity af-
forded for either criticism or amend
ment. The speaker declined even to
appoint the necessary standing com
mittees to which they might have
been referred if there had been any
disposition to put in force that rigid
economy in expenditures which Presi-
dent Mckinley in his inaugural adj
dress had declared to be of equal
necessity with an increase of rev
enue.n
The tariff question, as these papers
ought to have known, was the only
question, which a republican Con-
gress would consider and they ought
to have known also that taxing q
people as it proposes to do would not
restore confidence and bring pros
perity to the country.