davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
PRINCETON AND "eENNsY.,
Gossip of the Gridfron-in in Eastern
Colleges. IS

Colleges. g
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2.-Of all
the colleges constituting the ''big four"
OF the football world there is probably
not one that could have suffered such
severe losses by graduation ard fac
ulty edict and still make such re-
narkably favorable -begianing as has
the University Of Pennsylvania. In
the first place they lost by graduation
Woodruff and Wharton the two great
est guards who ever played together
on the field ;Farrar, another top-notcher,
and Colbert, who was conceded to be
the best half-back on the field last
year, bar none, and who made a name
for himself at end while he played
there. Perhaps it was only U. of P.
luck that made it possible to fill these
positions with first-class men, but Nc
Cracker and Hare, guards, are full of
promise and both know that they will
have to work hard to even equal the
record of their predecessors of last
year, Wharton and Woodruff. Of the
other new faces on the team, Outland
and Carnett. tackles, and Walker, half
back. have all acquitted themselves
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
RINGER IS SPOTTED.
Protest Against Little Joker in
SnringfieId Races.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. &c. A. Wilson,
driver of The Bishop, the horse that finished
second in the 2:3O pace yesterday, protested
against first money being given to Little
Jct1er, the winner, alleging the horse was not
eligible to the 2:3O class, and that he was
started under an assumed name. H. N. Phil
lips, who claimed to own Little Joker, GAINED
to have purchased Little Joker at Cambridge
City, Ind, last March of man named Ander-
son, whose initials and address he did not
know. The postmaster of Bourbon, Ind,
where Phillips claimed to reside, anwered a
telegraph inquiry of Superintendent Madden,
and said that no such man lives in Bourbon.
Evidence has been secured and the case
promises to become a celebrated one in turf
11a2als, and it appears that Phillips is not the
only one concerned in what looks like prob
able attempt to perpetrate fraud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
FARMERS STOP A PAPER.
Alleged Free Love Doctrines of
Publisher Excited Their Wrath.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct Report
comes from Fuller postoffice, in the
southern part of Benton county, of the
wrecking of church and printing Of
flee set up near there by sect calling
themselves the Brethren of the
Church of Christ in Love and Union"
A man styling himself Rev. L. S.
Garrett is at the head of the commu-
nifty, the members Of which hold their
property in common. Free love is said
to- be one of the tenets of their faith;
and it's alleged practice brought down
upon the community the wrath of the
outsiders. In the third story of their
church building Garrett printed a pa
per called '"The Worlds Cresset.''
A hundred farmers raided the build
ing, destroyed the press, pied the
forms, and threw the type into the
street. Garrett had been warned of the
raid and was not to be found by the
regulators.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
THREE WE'RE DROWNED.
Sons Make a Frantic Effort to Save
Their Mother.

EAST LONG MEADOW, Mass, Oct
3-Three lives were lost early this
morning by the burning of a dwelling
house in the center of this place The
home of George Brownlee caught fire
from a chimney. Mrs. Brownlee, her
husband and two sons, Thomas, aged
twenty-one, and James, aged nine
teen, escaped in their night robes, but
Mrs. Brownlee and her son Thomas
were a few minutes later burned In
the building, their bodies being buried
in the ruins. Mrs. Brownlee, losing
her head, rushed back into the house,
thinking her sons had not come out.
Thomas rushed after her to save her,
and James after Thames. The moth
er and elder son were overcome, While
James got out but was burned SO Sc
verely that he died this afternoon.
Mr.. Brownlee himself was badly,
burned on the hands and feet. The
bodies of the victims were recovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
WAS UNABLE TO HIDE HIS MONEY.
Iowa Farmer Buries $4,000, but a
NeichbOr Locates 1t.

DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. -3.-Judge O'Don-
nell some time ago awarded Conrad
Mays wife temporary alimony pending
divorce proceedings.
May refused to pay and was arrested
and questioned as to what he had done
with the money received for two farms
in Wisconsin. He said he had buried
it en- one of the farms. This story
was considered a device to avoid ad-
mission that the sale of the farms was
fictitious, but May paid the alimony
and was released.
Thursday a neighbor, hunting go
pliers on Mays farm uncovered five
shot sacks containing $45, 900. He took
the money home, but May received it
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
END OF NATIONAL SEASON.
Reds Defeat COIOneIs and Colts and
nr.nr,,s RrnnIz Exon
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 9.-The sea-
son of 1897 closed here today, the
Reds defeating the home team in an
interesting game. Both Fraser and
Rhines were touched up rather lively
in the early part of the game, but
men were on bases. Capt. Fred Clarke
was presented with a diamond ring
by his admirers in the first inning
Attendance, 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Standings Win Again.

The spaldings defeated the North Star M.
w. A. team yesterday afternoon in very
interesting game of ball on the Randolph
street grounds. Delaney and Goodman were
their usual winning game. The feature of
the game was the fielding and batting OF
John Reddington. Score:
North Stars .........O 0 0 8 o-5
Batteries Delaney and Goodman; Leofe-
holtz and McHugh; umpire, Clayton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Harvard,s Tennis Experts.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3.-The Tennis
tournament to decide what men are to rep
resent Harvard in doubles at the intercol-
legiate tournament to be held at New Haven,
Oct s. has been completed, and the full list
Of Harvard's tennis representatiyes is as
follows: Singles Leo Ware '99; NJ. D. Whit
man. 49, and ]. D. Forbes, 99. Doubles,
Ware and Whitman, H. Ward, 19OO and D.
Davis 1900
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Held Up "a street Car.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-Two men at the
points of revolvers stopped a cable train
one mile south of the city on the Summit
street linz line on II the last run m last night, Sc,
and escaped. Gripman n. ]. Israel did not
comply with the order to stop quick enough,
and one of the men fired a shot at him. No
damage was done, and the conductor sub
mitted to his pockets being searched. There
were no passengers on the car The rob-
bers were young men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
No Bottom to Coral Beds.

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch to the Times
from Melbourne says that the expedition oi
the Sydney Geographical society, under Prof
David, to the Ellice islands, between the Gil
bert islands and the Fiji islands northeast OF
Australia, has obtained evidence confirming
the theory of Darwin as to the formation d
coral Islands. Diamond drilling in coral to the
depth Of 557 feet failed to reach bottom
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

Earned runs, Columbus @ Indianapolis l.;
two-base hit, Foreman; three-base hits. HUI
fee hit. VOTERS; stolen base, Evans; bases on
balls, off Foreman 8, off Evans 8; first base
on error3 Columbus 2, Indianapolis 2; left on
bases Columbus 7, Indianapolis s. struck out,
by Evans, Motz, Mcfarland, Flynn, Fore
man; by Foreman, Crooks; double play, Stew
art and Motz; umpire Manassau; time, 1:40
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Change of Time, ST. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.

On and after Sunday, Oct. 8, the
Lake Superior Limited" on the St.
Paul and Duluth Railroad, will leave
St. Paul 900 a. M, arriving at Duluth
1 .55 p. M, and West Superior 1:40 p. M,
This is the fastest train in the North
west and runs every day in the year.
Superb coaches and chair cars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
SECOND GAME.
Douglas out, hit by batted ball.

EDougIas out, hit by batted ball.
Called on account of darkness.
Earned runs, Chicago 2: two-base hits,
Douglas, Connor Ryan; three-base hit, Thorn
ton; home run, Callahan; stolen bases, Lange
g. Callahan. Connor Mccormick, Anson;
double play Connor, Callahan and Anson
first base on balls. off Hart A. off Thornton l;
hit by pitched ball, Callahan, Anson; struck
oiS by Hart l. by Thornton l; sacrifice hit,
Decker; time, 1:15; umpire, Pears.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

hopeless one, and the funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock
Miss Blood was a daughter of JUS
tice Charles F. Blood, and was under
going an operation of trephining at the
Silver Cross hospital Thursday, when
she failed to come out from under the
influence of chlOroform.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
David Henderson,s Theater venture.

confirmed the rumor that he has assumed
the management of the Great Northern the
ater, of Chicago. Mr.. Henderson says he
has leased the play house for three years
and will maze it frst-elass in every respect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
4sbeu Again Laid out.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Oct. 3.-Marquette took
+odav's game-score 12 to 4. Batteries, for
Marquette, Thornton and Friske; for Superior,
Lambert IsbeH and Kline.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
FUNERAL OF A GIRL POSTPONED
Friends of Miss Blood, of Joliet, Be-
Iieve She Is Alive.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct 9.-The funeral
service of Miss Myra Blood, which was
to have been held this afternoon, was
postponed until Sunday on account Of
the indications of life. The body re-
tains supposed warmth and the hands
are pliable.
Doctors examined the body today
and tonight gave the case up as q
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
New Record for Four-Year-oIas.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 9.-Joe Wheeler
made new worlds record for four-year-o old
pacing geldings by pacing a mile in 2:O71a
over a track that was two seconds slow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
than one-haf the crowd that usually attends
this game can be expected.

But aside from all that the two P's are
bound to be reconciIed. They will both
probably win all the games they play and if
they do not meet the question of supremacy
will be as far from settled as it was last
year. The Quakers argument is that they
have maintained but one position since the
original breach, and that the Red and Blue
has been ready to meet the Tigers at any
time or reasonable place at the pleasure of
the Jerseymen, but that the first move toward
consummadon will have to come from Prince
ton. On the other hand, Princeton claims to
have been wronged by Pennsylvania, and in
sists that she speak first This is the whole
case, and until the shaft of sunlight in the
shape of a sanctifed arbitrator digs through
the hard outer surface and brings the soft
mellow interior to view the lowering clouds
do not seem inclined to bulge solitary
fraction Of an inch one way or another
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Socialist Convention

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The Socialistc convention
was opened at Hoffburg today. It's principal
the Socialists as party IN the forthcoming
elections to the Diet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

Mccormick; double plays Connor, Canihan and
Anson 3; Cross and Grady; first base on balls,
off Sudhof 2, off Griffith 3; hit by pitched
balls, Douglas, Connor; struck out, by Sud-
hoff 2; sacrifice hits, Ryan, Callahan; time.
2:10; umpire, Pears.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Saturday, Oct. 8,

The last day to deposit in The Savings
Bank of st. Paul to secure months
interest, Jan. l, '9S. Al East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3.-The Indi-
annapolis team confidently expected to
win today's game and end the cup
series, but they were disappointed.
There was not a time during the game
when they had even chance to win.
Evans, for Columbus, pitched effective
ly, while Foreman was hit hard, the
Senators rapping out three triples in
the fifth inning. Kehoe's home run
in the seventh was the only run 10
which the visitors were really entitled.
The game was marked by snappy field
ing. Mertes' eight put-outs in center
field were the features of the game,
some of his catches being on the SEN
sationaI order. Hulens work at short
WAS also brilliant Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

Earned runs, Louisville 8, Cincinnati 8; first
base on errors Louisville 2 Cincinnati 3; left
on bases, Louisville 5, Cincinnati Z; first base
on balls, off Fraser, l; struck out, by Fraser
8, by Rh:nes 1; home run, Corcoran; three
hits Clarke, McPhee, Vaughn; stolen bases,
Smith, Wagner, Clarke; double play, Nance,
Stafford and Dexter; hit by pitched ball,
Ritchey; wild pitch, Fraser time, 2:1O; UNI
pire, Mcdonald
COLTS AND BROWNS BREAK EVEN.
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct 3.-The Browns and
Chicagos split even in their double-header to-
day. The home team won the first by batting
Griffith hard in the closing innings. In the
second game Thornton fooled the locals badly.
Attendance ONO. Score-FirSt gamA
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
CUP IS HOOSIERS'
PLAY FOR THE FREE PRESS
TROPHY COMES TO UNEX-
PECTED END.
BUCKEYES WIN LAST GAME.
REMAINDER OF THE SERIES DE-
CLARED OFF BY MUTUAL
CONSENT.
END OF THE NATIONAL SEASON.
Reds Defeat CoIOneIs and Colts
Ond Browns BreaIA
Even.
END OF THE NATIONAL SEASON.
Columbus 6, Indianapolis 8.
Cincinnati 8, Louisville z.
st Louis 10, 1, Chicago 8, Z.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 3.-The Indian
apolis and Columbus players held a
conference tonight and decided not to
play out the cnup series, the
Indianapolis men refusing to play
any. more games except on their
own grounds. The players of both
teams were anxious to return to their
respective homes and the Columbus
team agreed to give Indianapolis the
cup, the Hoosiers having won three out
of five games played. Each player re-
ce;ved about $75 over expenses in the
cup series out of the receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
COLTS AND BROWNs BRBAK EVEN.

*One out when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, Chicago 4, st. Louis s; two
base hits, Decker, Hultsman, Turner; three
base hits, Connor and Kittredge; home runs,
Lange, Anson g. Harley, Turner; stolen base
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
WAY OUT OF DATE.
Senator Tol. Carter at least ten years
behind the Times.

State Senator Tolbert Carter,
made speech at Salem last week
which created a sensation to say the
least. 1t seems as though, accord
ing to Mr.. Carter, that Senator
Mitchell and o. N. Denny went to
Senator Carter one night last week
and represented 10 him that they
had secured the promises of enough
other members of the legislature
to go into a joint convention to
make up forty-fve, and that if he,
Carter, would go in that would
make forty-six and thus secure
Mitchell's election. In proof of
this they gave the names of the
recalicitrant members that would
go in to make up the forty-fve.
So far, so good, but here is where
Carter begins to show that he is a
back number. Instead of taking
Mr. Mitchells word for II, Mr..
Carter took pains to go see the men
who it was asserted would go into
the joint convention, and they all
denied having made any such
promise to Mr.. Mitchell. Mr..
Carter kept his word and was there
next day, but the other members
promised were not there. Mr..
Carter did not seem to like it, and
roundly denounced the methods
used to get members into the con-
ventlon. He said that there was a
lie out. somewhssfe, n!
The trouble.with Mr.. Carter, is
that he is way behind the times.
He has been living out there on
his farm on Soap creek; has been
paying his debts. dealing honestly
with his neighbors, and the poor
old man imagines that everybody
else ought to be honest because he
is. Senator Carter ought to be
ashamed of himself for being so
ignorant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Sometimes newspaper to be
honest has got to be on the un-
popular side Of a question for a
time. This is especially true when
proposition is bolstered up b.
just sufficient facts to give gloss to
the predominating falsehoods. But
constant and honest contention,
even at the risk of being on the
unpopular side, wins the respect of
all honest people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

1t is now rumored that Bingef
Hermann will be made commissioner
of the U. S. land Office under Nc
Kinley. The salary is 81, 500, only
$500 per year less than congress
man receives. Hermann, by his
intimate knowledge of land matters
and long experience is we'll fitted
for this Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
Notice..

My wife, Mrs. Emma Pament,
has left by bed and board without
just cause or provocation, and 1
will not be responsible for any
debts which she may contract from
this date.
H. H. PAMENT.
Nashville, Or. Jan. IS, 1897.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

1t takes four days to get letter
and return answer from Prineville
to The Dalles, its nearest railway
point; nearly as long as it requires
for letter to go from here to San
Francisco and return.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Mr.. A. B. Hammond has been
in Albany and Corvallis looking
after the interests of the o. c. & E..
1t is expected that some develop
ments will take place in the railroad
situation this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Uncle Sans present pay roll is a
very robust document, according to
the figures furnished i'll the latest
report of the civil service commits
sion. 1t shows I7S,7I7 positions
in the civil branch of the govern
ment, and an annual output on
account of their salaries of about
500, 900, 900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

A minister at Portland preached
a sermon last Sunday on the sub
ject: "a Modern View of He'll.
We did not hear his sermon but he
undoubtedly must have had the
Oregon legislature in mind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

There is going to be a large influx
of new settlers into Lincoln county
this year. Every indication points
to this. And the most of them will
be men with some means, who are
able to buy small homes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

The state of Oregon is nearer
anarchy today through its legisla-
ture than we ever want to see it
again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

One thing Lincoln county can
brag about in any event is, that it
has not got an inmate of either the
insane asylum, the state peniten-
tiary or the Oregon legislature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Sherman county, one of the
largest counties in the state in
point of territory, has no saloon
within it's borders.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

If the prune orchard, of which
Lake is manager, had borne a crop
last year, one would be led to be-
lieve that Mr.. Lake was full of
prunes, by the way he acts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
THE DEADLOCK STILL ON AT
SALEr1.

The latest news from Salem is to
the, effect that the. deadlock still
remains unbroken. Tomorrow"
Friday, is the last day of forty days
allotted by the constitution for the
session, and it looks as if the dead
lock will continue to the end.
What deI Ielopments may transpire
today and tomorrow, cannot even
be conjectured. 1t does not seem
possible that the members will be
so blind to the interests to the in
terests of their state as to enact no
Legislation the people stand so muc'
in need of. And yet that is a
what it looks like they wi ~rf
OF course they viii
ed Senator Mite
or the seratf
drop ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

Or Magazine of any note in
the United States at reduced
rates when dubbed with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. May TN wheat. Liverpool
did not suiheiently indorse the buiiishness
that prevailed here the day before. and
for that reason the price suffered a con-
siderable decline 10 begin with july
which closed yesterday worth 7tlsc. open
ed from &c Down 20 SoAsc. For about Ave
minutes the prices swung between 1Tsc
and use, but soon thereafter the sweep
of the swing Went higher. and In an hour
July had reached 7tysc.
The rise was helped along by the liver
pool market becoming firuaer than II open
ed. and by IL being made known that con-
Stderably more wheat than reported had
eeeA solo TO donisstie millers yesterday.
II addition New York sent dispatches 20
the effect tina; buying orders from points
Ia the United kingdom outside OF Liver
pool were plentifal
All the fne promises OF the first hour
began melting away as soon as the buyers
who had loaded themselves tried TO find
casiofseEs Tor their holdings. The recov-
sfy from Vas 70 a.sc was gradually pared
Gown natii u had all disappeared. and
Ana0s an ho1E rom the end OF the Ses-
sion the price had cot lew as sol-c
Sas eioslnS cablegranls showed advances
tSth at Liverpool and on the continent
eGi not what Was expected In view OF
Yesterdays Local strength. The cash
business done here for shipment 10 do
nestle nitiers footed up @l6.auo bushels.
out nothing vas reported taken for ex-
fsert. perhaps the real causes Of the de-
elsng July wheat fell 10 reese. and closed
Corn was easy, yielding only small
fraction, Notwithstanding attempts %
slAnPeSie wiki tee encouragement given
by a hgeAk in wheat.
The market fer oats WAS duh and ur-
attractive. wfthfn q short time OF tne
Gloss. The continued selling broke the
market and caused activity. There was
a sso<sa deal Of changing from July 10
September.
Froxislons were aun but arm. and
ciossf AZ the best prices Of TIRE day. The
market was Inclined 60 e&Skoe~S AZ the
opSnsas, following The grain markets. hSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
THE SCHOONER sEGLIN.
Thought to he Surely Lost-Othes
Alaska Boats RepOrfed.

Alaska Boats Reported.
The Alaska News of April % reports the
arrival of the steamer Bertha from Ko-
diak. OF the non-appearance OF the
schooner Segiin it says:
She belongs to the North American
Commercial Company and was loaded
with supplies for the company,s ports,
under command Of Capt Thomas. She
left San Francisco March IS. and at the
time the Bertha left Wood island she was
forty days out from her sailing port. The
run to Kodiak is ordinarily made in
twelve to fifteen days so that she is now
fully twenty-five days overdue. nothing
having been heard of her in the mean
time 1t Is feared that the heavy storm
that ragged some two or three weeks ago
may have caught her and sent the little
vessel to the bottom with all souls
aboard. There were no passengers ex-
cepting the company's agent at Wood
island, w. c. Greenfield, his wife and
child. The Alaska Commercial Com
pany's schooner, also commanded by Capt.
Thomas, formerly master of the mail
steamer Crescent City, encountered the
same hurrica lie that IL is thought swamp
ed the General SegIin. The latter came
Into Kodiak at an eleven knot gait under
bare poles. The bark Prussia belonging
TO the Alaska Packers Association, ar
rived safely at Kussilom sixteen days out
from San Francisco. Steamer Jennie has
also arrived safely at her destination.