davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
sts,n,sam.r. qanssef4rsi. SIT. Z. w. sSsau

ct. gloub, ben Is. Rou. 1898.
Cd. RilIer,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

q. GlcuO, ben IA. Ncoember 1898.
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MoraenE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
Clark Has ResIgned.

superintendent Charles Clark Of the
Printers Home has rendered his resig-
nation to President w. B. Prescott Of
the International Typographical Union
in Indianapolis the same to take effect
June l. Mr.. Clark has contemplated
resigning for some time past, as his
wffs's health has not been good for
several months, and he thinks change
to lower altitude will prove bene-
hstal. He will 90 to Columbus, Ohio
and enter business with his father.
Colonel John M. Clark, one of the
largest Wholesale grocers in that city,
Mr.. Clark assumed charge Of the Union
Printer Home on the goth of April,
1855, coming to this city from Omaha.
whore he had been engaged In the
printing business. During his admins
tration the home has prospered and his
management has been highly satisfac-
tory to the ofieers of the union, also
to the inmates. BY his gentlemanly
bearing Mr.. Clark has made a host OF
friends in the city, who regret his de-
parture exceedingly. 1t is not known
who will succeed Mr.. Clark as super
intendent. President Prescott will ar
rive in the city early in March and will
probably announce the name of his sue
cessor at that time.-Colorado Springa
Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
Hanlon Mentioned.

Edward Hanlon, president OF the
Baltimore club, has been mentioned as
a suitable successor to the late Chas.
H. Byrne on the national board. Mr..
Hanlon said, when spoken to on the
subject: THE highest honor in base
ball governing circles is to be elected
a member OF the national board. This
body has the power in base ball WELD
ed in legal cases by the Supreme Court
of the United States. All matters per-
tanning to the national agreement OF
clubs not settled by or appealed from
the rulings OF the executive committee
are finally settled by 1t. The talk
about an equal representation upon 1t
from the west and east is hardly to be
considered. for in such matters there
is no east or west. 1t is one indivis-
ible body, formed for the protection OF
base balls interest as whole. !
should be lust as content to have the
entire number western men, and wonlo
feel that the welfare of my club and
the game in general was just as safe
II is highly probable that the vacancy
will not be filled at the coming meet
ing. but that the board will run along
until next fall with the present five
members President Young, Messrs
Hart. of Chicago; Brush, of Cincinnati
Robson, of Cleveland, and soden, o.
Boston. Again, 1t is probable tna'
when the new member is elected 1t VII
be some one connected with the Brook
-. 4. 49,
lyn club. Membership on the poare
carries with 1t onerous duties in th'
| way Of large correspondence, and ne
cessitates leaving home for the scen'
of meeting several days before tha
meeting occurs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

Above all, learn to be patient, ener-i
getic and faithful. If the union has
not accomplished as much in the past
as 1t should, it is because you and
others did not give it earlier support
and the only wonder is that withouti
your aid, and in spite of open antagon-
ism Of others who should have been it's
friends, it has accomplished SO much.
Almost every law on the statute books
OF the various states, favorable to the
masses, were enacted through the in
fluence of the union. The higher
wages, shorter hours and many other
concessions, came to the toilers through
the work of the union. With the pro-
per support OF the new men the union
will become invincible, and its power
for good increased beyond estimation.
International Woodworker.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

OF Western Pennsylvania; Sheridan
Webster, Social Democracy OF st.
Louis; William Brandt, E. NJ Bannis-
ter, Trades and Labor Union OF st.
Louis and vicinity; Mrs. Mary Jones,
knights of Labor; John r. Walterss
Single Tax Club, Chicago; William
Mailly, secretary Central Labor FEEDER
alton, Nashville, Tenn; G. F. Stephens,
Single Tax Society, Philadelphia, Pa;
Dan Mcdonald, Trades and Labor AS
sembly. Butte, Mont.
The convention was called to con-
slider and adopt measures to secure
closer union between all advocates OF
labor reform; to adopt an efficient sys-
tenn OF resisting the encroachment OF
the judiciary upon the liberties of the
people" and to abolish government
by Injunction; to consider the political
situation in relation to the interests OF
the producers and to take any neces-
sary action thereon; to establish closer
and more sympathetic relations be-
tween the supporters of isolated att
tempts at self-help by cooperative coli
onies and industries, and to impress
upon the American people the import
ance OF the system of direct legislation,
including the initiative, referendum,
imperative mandate and proportional
representation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

intimated to Cushman last fall his de-
sire to again have him on his star
for the season Of 1893. and expressed
his entire satisfaction with his work,
but without making an inquiry or
knowing whether Cushman would or
would not accept an appointment at
his hands he selects his staff and turns
down the man who did the best work
for him last season. Cushman's friendS
feel very sore over his treatment, and
now hope that President Young of the
national league will favorably consid-
er his application. Cushman was the
best umpire on the western league staff
last season, and will venture the as
sertion that II appointed on the nation
al league staff he will hold his own
with the best, bar none.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

denly in the seventh inning, he Is
touched up for half a dozen solid
drives In quick succession. In the
eighth, however, he settles down"
again, and there is no more batting.
How is II that his pitching is easy in
one inning and cannot be touched in
the others?" That's an oft-repeated
question, and 1t has been answered in
various ways. The best solution OF
the problem comes from Manager Sc
lee, OF the champion Bostons He says
that II is simply question OF sizing
up pitchers delivery for single in
ming and then losing the streak, be-
cause the pitcher is clever enough to
change his tactics. Says Selee:
i have always instructed my players
to study all opposing pitchers. Men
like Rusie, Meekin, Nichols, Corbett.
Hotter, Breitenstein and others OF that
class use their heads so we'll that their
pitching is far more scientific than the
public has any idea of. For FIVE in
nings or SO the Bostons try in vain to
hit Rusie. we'll say. We watch his de-
livery carefully. After a while we per-
haps discover that he Is using slow
ball mixed with his speed or is work
Ing us with curve kept Just outside
OF the plate. II we gauge him cor
rectly we try to hit him accordingly.
Finally we believe that we have him
sized up right. and one OF our batsmen
nails out hit. Rusie pays no atten-
tion to II, but the next fellow pops out
another one. A third drive is made,
and Amos begins to realize that we are
getting onto his curves. literally speak
ing. He promptly shifts his style, and
! in the next inning. II he is in good
form, we find that Il is necessary to
study him all over again. OF course
many batting streaks are due to a
pitcher losing his head and not know.
Ing how TO keep opponents In check
< Batsmen also can do much by working
/ up enthusiasm among themselves and
4 rallying. just as the New Yorks. Bos.
4 tons and Baltimores did many times
I last season. It's invariably the case
however. that pitchers who know theil
( business can. in almost every instance
cut batting streaks short by changing
| their deliveries"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

that the statement OF Mrs. Showers
was true and that II was not Faunce
that they saw running from the place.
There we're other afYidayits tending
20 show tina; Faunce was innocent and
in which the name OF Mauzy was men
toned. but some OF these have already
been opposed by statements tending to
disprove them.
Among the letters was one from
Judge Hughes. OF Nation, who presid-
ed az the trial OF Faunce. He said the
evidence against Faunce was circum-
ssantial. except that Mrs. oiiphant.
a woman Of bad repuie. swore that she
saw Faunce shoot Mckinley. He said
Faunce had fair trial. was well de-
fcp2ed and he could not say that there
was more than a possibility OF the in
nocsnce Of Faunce
States Attorney Isafc r. Mills was
not asked for letter. but one that
he wrote Faunce on Aug. IL. 1885, was
presented. In II be said he had inves-
tiKated rnmors that Mauxy was the
murderer and had always concluded
that Manxy was not, but that Faunce
was. He said: Il have always been
inclined TO the opinion that Il was his
tMausy'sl revolver with which the shot
was fred. but also am inclined TO the
belief that you had it-borrowed from
him for use as a Waterman. The states
attorney concludes: There Is a posi-
/ bllity Of your innocence"
Two weeks after the evidence and
letters we're presented to the board OF
nardons. and before II had taken ac-
ton the Macon county grand jury took
nm the investigation OF the case and
concluded by returning an indictment
charging Joe Mauzy with the murder
for which raunce was serving life
/ sentence. Mauzy was arrested al his
home ON farm near Oakland. ILL.,, and
brought TO Decatur and locked UP In
| ,aii. He declares that he Is innocent.
states Attorney Mills. who was states
attorney when Faunce was convicted,
has asked that friends Of Faunce APP
mint an attorney to assist In the prose-
eu,iou Of Mauzy. A letter has been re-
coiyed from President r. A. Lemon. of
the state board of pardons, that the de-
cision of the board on the application
for Faunce's pardon has been deferred
until the April meeting of the board.
THAT will be after the trial OF Mauzy,
which is expected TO come up soon.
| Mat Mckinley. for whose murder
Faunee is In prison, was young man
az good character. The night OF the
murder he was going home. About a
block from the courthouse he heard
two women across the street cry out
as II for protection from man who
seemed to be following them. Mckin-
lev crossed over. told the man to de.
a,st from annoying the women, ana
was shot. dying instantly. One OF the
women was Mrs. Smith, who now says
,hat the man who did the shooting was
no, raunce. Faunce was arrested three
hours later while playing pool In .
saloon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
Wheeler i'm Trouble.

A special dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer from Amesbury, Mass,
contains the following startling bit Of
news regarding Pitcher Wheeler OF the
Phillies:
George Wheeler, the well-known
base ball player, who is now member
OF the Philadelphia ball team, is in q
matrimonial tangle. wheeler's real
name is said to be Heron. He is re-
ported to have married Miss Marie Fo-
nier In 1890, at Lawrence, Mass, by
whom he had two children. About
two years ago, 1t is claimed, Wheeler
married Miss Nellie McKenney, hand
some young lady of Auburn, Me-, and
has lived with her ever since. 1t seems
that at this term OF the supreme court
at Auburn, Me-, suit for divorce was
entered by George Heron against his
first wife on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Heron the first, who now resides
in this town, was in Auburn at the
time the case was called, but failed to
appear In court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
Contentediy satisfied.

Contentment is duty. Satisfaction
is not. Contentment is being contain.
ed within the limits, or sphere. God
sets for us. Satisfaction is having a
sense of such fulness that we have
no desire for more, nor for farther
progress. He who is contented ought
not to be satisfied. Says Robertson of
Brighton, Whoever is satisfied with
what he does. has reached his culmi-
mating point-he win progress no
more. Mans destiny is not to be dis
satisfied, but forever unsatisaed." Paul
says, Il have learned. in whatsoever
state / am, therein to be CONTENT
or contained. Yet he also says, almost
in the same breath, Il count not myself
to have apprehended; but one thing r
do, forgetting the things which are:
behind, and stretching forward to the
things which are before, / press on"
Let us, therefore. like Paul, be always
contentedly unsatisfied- pressing on.--
S. s. Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

,.rsssntiary and has been there nearly
.lu. wears for the same crime. Yet
/. known that only one man COM
uttt.d the murder. II 10 believed that
usyer before In the history Of Illinois
has a similar case occurred. Joe
ssnry's father was sheriff ~ the time
Faance was Tried and sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment for the crime and Joe
Yauxy himself was turnkey ~ tks jail.
Nos Joe Mauzy win be brought 10 trial
.vr the same crime and an application
mr a pardon for Faunee will wait %
,hs outcome Of the trial
Public opinion In Decatur h almost
ssanimoas that whether or not MAuzy
1 guilty Faunee shonld be released.
Yren the day that he was found guilty
zsay have believed that he was limo
usnt ard have wondered how sny jury
eoald send him 10 prison for life en-
ne evidence against him Even the
pr~<eusing offieers NJ the time en-
sssss<d ssscalshmers ~ the severity
n he sentence The evidence against
s- vita the exception Of tina, Of one
s.tn.sa whose character was called
lrso question. was largely ssrcsinssan-
BAL The severe sentsnes ean only BE-
sxxoaated for By the fact that tbs DE-
,sEss made Tor him was Handicapped
~ he Hant ~ means. bis character
lad hssn bad. and there wns sothing
snllss sympathy for him TIE com
EnnIsy w1s Indignant over the mur-
s-. Il wanted 10 see someone punish
V. anA il looked as II Fanncs might
sars had something 70 DO With ths
cfze Since he has been In the peal
hnsisry many stories about bis case
Aays bern circulated. Soon after he
s4s eonsietsd n was reported that The
fssolssr With which the murder was
rnmlttsd bad turned cot 20 be ihe re-
rsiFrE Of Joe Mauzy. the son Of ths
ssssir Thea u wRs said that wit,
ssAass had been found who said that
AsT sar the murder and tha; Fasncs
90 not commit H. II seemed. how
wer. tia; no one cared 10 take up The
1se Joe Maury. although known
sale q young man as y man Of bad
-sarsctsr. frequently In trouble. had
ssrw be-n openly charged with a seri
cla crime. and be had influential con
sscsious. both socially and politically
Faznss. on the other hand. bad ne
o1s who seemed anxious 20 help hin
uesps bis mother. She was penniless
A. dlserraf times she has tried {,
naks application for . pardon. bu
asald Kct little evidence aud had q,
sousy with which 70 hire attorneys
Aecw four years ago two Decatur nj
iornsys on the importunities Of hi
noshsr looked into the case. then tool
y ~ because they believed an limo
eat man was in prison. They got
nod deal u evidence and procured let
isFs from the officers connected viii
ne oorri a. the time Of the trial BE
IRE ihs matter was presented TO th
sovsFror friends OF Faunce who d.
sot live in Decatur and who processes
. have influential friends al Spring
tesd took the papers and afidavits tina
sae been prepared 10 Springfield. say
iag that they would have them pre-
snisd 70 the governor with backin
ssai would make a pardon certain
tsy Sere never presented. Many Q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
one. because the friends Of Fauncs h.a

one. because the friends OF Fauncs Ma
neither money nor ability TO helm.
ihe application for a pardon was
presented TO the state on Thursday
Jan. IL. 1888 Then the case that had
been made out in favor OF Faunce was
made public. The result was a de-
mand for an Investigation and a more
pronounced expression Of opinion by
Decatur people that Faunce was limo.
cent Accompanying the application
Tor pardon were aiiidayits showing that
hauzy and not Faunce committed the
murder, history Of the case showing
the character of the evidence against
fannee az the trial, letters from we'll
known citizens asking that Faunce be
pardoned and a petition signed by $50
citizens declaring that they believed
fannee innocent and asking that he
be released from prison. One OF the
amdasits was by Mrs. Rebecca Smith.
who swore that she saw the murder
committed and that she saw Faunce
asterward and knows he did not shoot
Meniniey. she also swore that Mrs.
ohphant. the woman who at the trial
swors that Faunce shot Mckinley. was
not present At all. Another afidavit
was by Mrs. Alfred Showers, who a,
tho time Of the murder was thirteen
years old. She said she was within
hess than half block Of the place Of
she murder when she heard a shot. She
saw man running from the place and
saw him throw revolver In the air
That man was Joe Mauzy. With two
others who were with her she went
home and told her mother what they
had seen and the mother told them "a
keep stiil about II or they would b.
dragged into the case as witnesses
Laura Wissen. sister Of Mrs. Show
srs. who was with Mrs. Showers on ID.
night Of the murder, made afldavi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
JESSE BURKETT.

batting, is quoted as saying: 1.-THE SCI
cret OF batting is standing up to the
plate and stepping forward to meet the
ball squarely. This is all there 10 to
it. The majority of players pull the
forward foot away from straight line
when they step up to swing on the ball.
That prevents them from hitting the
bali fairly. 1t weakens the swing and
puts the body in such bad shape that
they can not meet the ball. They hit
under 1t and the ball goes into the
air. A man must be careful and not
pull away when he steps forward. He
must also guard against stepping for
ward too far. for the effect Is the same.
1t spoils the swing and he swings his
bat too low"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16

1t is stated that steps are being taken
Sioux City, Iowa.
Our governments may be said to be
mere committees of our plutocrats,
charged with watching over their COM
mon interest-Laurence Gronlund.
It is only by labor that thought cam
be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy, and the
two cannot be separated with impunity.i
-Ruskin.
Wheeler & Co.'S shipyard at Bay
City. Mich. shut down recently, throw
ing 700 men out of work, as the result
of the riveters' refusal to accept a n
per cent reduction in wages.
The National Biscuit Company, with
a capital of $55, 000, 900, has established
headquarters in Chicago. This trust.
practically runs all the important bak-l
ing companies in the country.
The daily output of new print paper
in the United States is about 1900 to-
1900 tons. The production of news
print is larger than any other grade.
Ihat OF DOCK paper is pTooapAy as mucn
as 1000 tons and of writing 450 tons,
each daily.
The Bricklayers' and Masons' Inter-
national Union at Peoria. ILL.,, has de-
cided to take mail vote of the sub
ordinate bodies for or against the es-
Enlistment of a universal eight-hour
work day, starting May 1, 1899, return
of vote to be made not later than Nov.
l, 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
Roger. In Minor League.

Jimmy Rogers looks as fast as
bullet in minor league company" says
]. Earl Wagner of the Washington
club. Il saw Jimmy in game at To-
ronto last summer. He was playing
second base for the Springfield team,
of the Eastern League. The exhibit
ton at second base he gave that after
noon was a fine imitation of Childs or
Mcphee or Henry Reitz. Jimmy block
ed runners of the base and sprinted all
over the infield after hard hit ground
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-16
On the Down Grade.

The "minor league teams now are
made up TO great extent OF good. old
has beens' OF the national league.
One would imagine that the minor
league youngsters would benefit great
iy by being thrown in contact with the
veterans. Judging by the work of the
majority OF youngsters who are tried
out nthe big league every spring one
comes TO the conclusion that but few
youngsters use major league "cast-offs''
for models except in the matter OF bad
habits.-Cincinnati Times-Star.