davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
SCOTTISH RITES.
When the Grim Reaper Takes One
of the Nobility.

OF the Nobility.
Chicago Record.
The Duchess de Chatelherault is
the title which henceforth viii be
borne by little Lady Mary Douglas
Hamilton. the only child Of the late
Duke OF Hamilton, who, although de-
barred from succession TO any of
the English or Scotch peerages of
her father, which passed 10 dis
tant cousin. inheTits, along with the
whole Of his vast unentailed proper
", his French dukedon. which was
revived in the person of his father,
or rather created afresh, by EN-
peror Napoleon III.
Like a good and true Scotchman as
he was, the late duke carried with
him on his yacht. his shroud and also
his coffin No true Highlander leaves
home on a journey without taking
his shroud with him, no matter
whether he be rich or poor.
Il may be taken for granted. 100.
that when the dukes corpse was
laid out in the grand saloon. forward
OF the smokestack in his yacht. the
Thistle, the engines and boilers Of
which are astern, a plate Of salt was
put on his breast TO propitiate the
evil spirits, the mirrors were turned
face toward the wall, and the clocks
were stopped For ghosts do not
ike TO see their reflections. and in
the house Of death time is of no az
count any more.
This, at least. is the Highland the
DRY on the subject, and the dukes
attendants were ali men of his own
clan, who honored and revered him.
not as a duke or as a great nobleman.
but as their laird. which in their ewes
IS dignity superior TO every other
IN The world, SO much so that when
the Duke of ArgyiTs son. Lord
Lerne, married the Princess Louise.
the Campbell Highlanders remark
ed that in wedding their Iaird's son
the Queens daughter had made a
fine landing"
Upon the dukes coffin as IT lay in
state On the yacht. and subsequently,
in Hamilton Palace, was placed q
ducal coronet upon q crimson vel
vet cushion, their own funerals and
coronations Of the sovereign being
the only occasions when peers or peer
esses Of the realm ever make use of
their ceronets.
At the coronation of the sover-
eign they place the coronets on their
heads in Westminster Abbey. at the
same moment the primate of all
England places the crown upon the
head Of the monarch During the
rest of the ceremony they carry the
coronet in their hands just as if it
were an opera hat When they die
il is laid upon the coffin. and on the
way TO the grave is borne on a eush-
ion Immediately behind the hearse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
HIS EAR BILL.
1t Came Very Near 0verturnins Il
British Ministry.

San Francisco Post
One hundred and sixty-seven years
ago this morning Capt. Jenkins. Tie
commander Of a trading sloop in the
Jamaica trade. was sailing the Spanish
main with two ears spread TO the
breeze.
He was met by q guardacosta, who
overhauled him, and when the latter
dropped asteTn he still had two ears.
but one was fled away IN cotton 10
become q burning question in English
politics.
After the captains encounter with
the Spaniard, he set sail for London.
and upon arriving walked The streets
and haunted the government like a
man who yearns for : fouTth-cIass
postoflce. Haunting his desicca1ed ear
in the face OF q hcr-ified populace-
Sir Robert WalpOle was prime min
lster- and Sir Robert DID not take much
stock in the ear story Il. however,
didn make any difference in the SenIi-
ments OF the people.
They wanted q war with Spain 10
aVeDge the Jenkins ear outrage
The lingo press took II up, and Capt
jenkins was interviewed. He was
taken before parliament and investi-
gated.
A member asked him how he felt.
7 recommended my soul TO God and
my cause and The other ear Z my
country. Where Go I collect my ear
bill?''
He drew his portable ear on parlia-
menL as q voucher of the story The
voice Of the nation was for war worse
than ever.
Il afterward developed that jenkins
had had his ear detached in Spain as 2
punishment for smuggling, but in spite
OF this the dread feature came very
near oyerturning the Walpole ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

TO I, won; Halle Gay, 1O1 Perkins),
z to 5, second; Forget, 10 "a Thomp-
SOM, 10 TO l, third. Time, :5515.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and sew
enty yards--Ray s, 100 CIV jones', s
70 !, won; The 1ronmaster, les GBergen),
20 TO !, second; Voorhis, los CWaIker),
TO l, third Time, Las
Fifth race, selling mile-Rasper los
1Perkns), TO !, won; Dominion, 1G4
eBergen), 5 to ?. second; Grammar 102
(Clayton), Is to !, third. Time. 1:421@.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Traverse
log CThorpe), 10 TO !, won; Susie B, 102
1Perkns), 6 TO !, second; Meddler. 101
IL Soden), s 10 5, third. Time, lis.
GOOD AT ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, No, July 1O.-A good
crowd witnessed q fair card at ASso-
citation park today. Summaries:
FIRST race, six furlongs-Revenue- 90
IIhornton), 3 TO ?, won; Rosa Simpson.
g (Sabine), 20 To l, second; Safe Home,
VI lWarrene, TO l, third Time, lis.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Jonn Hickey, 50 CA BarretD, 8 to !,
won; Constant 90 (Rebo). 40 TO !, sec
third Time, 1:50.
Third race, purse, five furlongs-Lit-
tie Bramble, 107(Fay). Y to J. won;
Byrdee 5, 90 (A1urphy), Is TO l, second;
Utopia, 80 Garner, TO !, third Time,
1:G2%-
Fourth race purse. six furlongs-
Ben Lomond- 80 (Ross). 8 to !, won; FL
len, 103 (Tuberville) S TO ! second;
Billy ), 80 Garner, 9 TO !, third Time,
1:1415
Fifth race, purse, seven furlongs-
Our Maggie, 10 Garner. s 10 !, won;
Lollie Easstn, SO (Adacklin). > TO l, sec
ond; Strathmeath, 10 (TurbeYille), 6 TO
8, third. Time, 1:29.
QUIET AT BRIGHTON.
NEW YORK, July 1G-There was but
little excitement about the races al
Brighton Beach today, but the attend
ance was good
First race. six furlongs, selling
Certainty, III (Reif0, TO !. won. Fusi-
leer, 10 (Doggett), I TO ), second: Mag
gle 4, l03 PENN, Is TO l, third. Time.
1:15s4
Second race, Wave Crest stakes. five
furlongs, selling-Religion. l07 (Reiff1.
3 70 ., won; Ostler Joe, IS (OLeary), %
TO !, second; Lorrania- 107 (DoggetI), u
TO !, third. Time, 1:01S4.
Ihlro race, mile, Selling-Sue Kitty
q (O'Leary), 8 TO !, won; Doggett. 10T
1Doggett), ? to !, second; The Swain.
IS (Hirsch), to l. third. Time, 1:z2.
Fourth race. mile, Selling-Ed Kear-
ney, 1o2 (GiIn), Z TO ), won; Captain =.
1e4 (heefe}, S32 to l, second; Harring-
ton, 1e4 (Hamllton), 10 5, third Time,
1:41s4
Fifth race. six furIongs. selling
Ealton, 115 (TaraD. TO ;. won: Mar
shall, l0S (Reih), 9 10 ;, second: Gold
Dollar, 105 (keefet, s 10 !, third Time,
1:1519.
Sixth race, half mile-Little Dorritt.
107 tHamilton), 70 / won; LaVintia
107 (ReifD, TO second; Sky Blue.
107 iDoggett), s TO l, third. Time, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO ?
You Can Re Cured while u.,,,+
Bartonville. III, March 81 s

Bartonville. III, March 81. 1895.
eureka Chemical q Mfg Co. La
crosse, Wis--Gentlemen:
have been q heavy user of folaeoo
for the last fifteen years. Have taken
many so-called cures. among which
But IT DID NOT HELP
NE bought three 80 boxes of
BACO-CURO," and now I despise
1obacco as much as l used TO love II
l take pleasure in recommending
BACO-CURO,' for I think when II
cured me- II will cure any case.
Sincerely yours
o. Lacom, Bartonville, Peoria County.
Ill
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth,
and stomach; dyspepsia: loss of mem
DRY; nervous affections; congestion of
the reuna- and wasting Of the optic
nerve, resulting in impairment of Wis
3on- even ID The extent of blindness.
dizziness, or vertigo tobacco asthma:
nightly sufocation, dull pain in the
region OF the heart followed later by
sharp pains. palpitation and weakened
pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease
It also causes loss of vitality.
.BACO-CURO'' is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed 10
be perfectly harmless YOU CAN USE
ALL THE TOBACCO YOU WANT
WHILE TAKING @BACO-CURO. /"
IT WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO
STOP. WE GIVE 4 WRITTEN
GUARANTEE 10 permanently cure
any case with three boxes. or refund
the money, with 10 per cent interest.
'BAC0-CERO" is not q slfstir1Ire
but q reliable and scientific cure
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid Of viii
power, and no inconv enienee. L leaves
the system as pure and free from nico-
tine as the day you look your first
chew or smoke
Sold by all druggists, with written
guarantee, AT $1-e9 per box, three boxes.
Thirty days Treatment, and GUAR
ANTEED CURE-) S250 or sent direct
upon receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical &
Manufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
)RUBBED BY THE COLONIES.
WESTERN LEAGUE NOTES.

Comiskey is after Scott Stratton for
his ST Paul team. Chicago has lust
released Stratton.wh was a fine pitch
er not many months ago. If he gees
TO St Paul he will play first base
Terre Haute Express.
Capt Pickett was fined $40 for dirty
ball playing. He was on the coachers'
line in the seventh inning, Camp being
on third When the ball was delded
TO Carney, Pickett ran for the home
plate with the hope of having the ball
thrown Pickett was not permitted
10 coach thereafter. Tony AulIane was
also fined IS for not promptly obeying
Umpire Cushman's orders 70 keep
quiet.-Terre Haute Express.
There Is q rumor that Comiskey has
signed Pop AIcCauley, of the Mil
waukees. Can't sign him yet. he
hasn't been released.
Terre Haute is turning out good
crowds. VIII il, can il last?
Toledo business men are after Denny
Longs franchise, and if there Is any
thing the league can do 10 help along
the DEALT ought 10 do it Long has no
business with q base ball franchise.
and Toledo ought 10 have that ball
club. Il is one Of the best base ball
cities IN the country. Isn't il. Gunckle2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
HEALY WAS HAMMERED.
Twenty-Eine OF His Curves Were
Touched Up for Forty-One
Bases

Special 10 the Globe.
DETROIT. Mich. July lO.-Detroit
turned The tables on the Nillers today
and Won Out by heavy batting. Twen-
ty-nine hits for a total OF forry-one
bases and eighteen earned runs tells
the story OF The visitors defeat The
Tigers played a wretched fielding game
and with any one else in me box Mime
apOlls would probably have won out.
The game was lifeless and unin1erest-
ing. The first i've Tigers 10 bat in the
1rst inning got safe hits and scored
four runs. three earned. A base on
balls cost another in The second. Two
bases on balls. single, double and
triple, four IN The fourth: a triple. a
base on balls and a. single. Two in The
sixth; Two doubles and three singles.
three II the seventh. and the ninth was
2 slaughter. all nine runs being earned.
Minneapolis cOachers ratified White
hill II The third. and triple. five
singles a base On balls and an error
scored four runs. Errors gave them
Two more in The nth. ard sloppy field
ing Two mora N The seventh. Burns
home run made the last tally. Hoag-
land dned Wilson $40 Straus SO.
kuehne. Werden and Healey s. each
for kicking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
DETROITERS SLUG HEALY.
Special 10 the Globe.

SPECIAL 10 me GlODe-
INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.-SLPaul
came within one Of a shut-out, but
this one was an earned run. Q Rourke
scratching q IwO-bagger and Irwin
sending him home with a two-bag-
ger. This was in the eighth inning,
and after two were out Johnson
was batred freely. and in the eighth
INNING Canavan. Mccarthy and
Notz landed for two-baggers. New
ell and Roar for singles and Glenal-
win and Mccarthy for three aggers-
This punching OF hits earned six
runs. Both pitchers had brilliant
support Eraus made the only error
through OvercOnhdence, but this did
not result IN Tun-getIing. Camp and
Mari made great catches, the former
retiring seven men and all on hard
long drives. O'Rourke's work at
short was also a feature. Pickett
created q scene during the game,
and Umpire AIcDermott ordered him
removed from The grounds. He based
his kick on the grounds that Newell
started for third before Camp had
caught Caravans fly. Johnson and
o'ROurke each had tenners taken
out Of themselves for undue kicking.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

senger in the seat beside him as the
train pulled out: That's the third
time have seen that couple play that
game within a week, and III bet
flyer that she isn't his sister. Just
take notice that the girl gets off at
one OF the suburban stations. If he
was her brother he wouldn't kiss her
for such a short journey, and he would
get home more than once a week if
his family lived in the suburbs. OH
these lovers are mighty cute, but they
shouldn't play the same game too
often" And the amateur Sherlock
Holmes settled back into his newspa-
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
For the Oyster Town.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
meet at Baltimore. Nd, July IS TO q.
Il is said other people viii meet there
too This means reduced price on tick
cts 10 those who desire 10 take ad-
vantage of the excursion on the Chi
cago Great Western Ry- (Maple Leaf
Route)- II you are one OF these, call
at the Maple Leaf Ticket Office, corner
Filth and Robert streets. and secure
communications If you cali at once.
the cream Of accommodations is at
your disposal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Eyes Wide Open for CROOKS.

At TinaIhaven. Ne. not long ago.
two strangers who We're supposed 70
answer 10 the description of TWO sus-
pecIed swindlers entered The town.
Some Of the business men al once
raised the money and hired a deputy
sheriff 10 patrol the street that night
special guards and night watchmen
were in great demand, and Senator
Wallis FIRE and burglar-proof vault
was full 10 OVERLOOKING The next day
il was learned that the suspects were
the president and the general manager
OF a large Maine manufacturing COM
pany, who were in town prospecting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
For the orster Torn.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
meet at Baltimore. Nd, July IS TO 81
It Is said other people viii meet there,
too This means reduced price on tick
cts 10 those who desire TO take ad-
vantage Of the excursion On the Chi
cago Great Western Ry. tAIaple Leaf
Route. If you are one of these, call
al the Maple, Leaf Ticket Office, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, and secure
accommodations. If you call at once,
the cream of accommodations is at
YOUR disposal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
YALE AGREES.
Conditions Named by Cambridge
Are Satisfactory.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The conditions
made by Cambridge upon which they
would accept Yale's counter challenge
for a meeting in New York are in the
main satisfactory TO Yale. The follow
ing cablegram was sent today 10 the
representative of Cambridge
The conditions made by Cambridge
are satisfactory 10 Yale. Cambridge
to sail by the Cunarder after August
q; the games are to take place Oct.
5. We would suggest that the 22a-yard
be substituted for the 3O0-yard run, as
our straightaway tracks are only DO
yards long. Yale will arrange for a
house in New Haven and viii put the
Yale track al the disposal of Cam
bridge if the latter wishes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
sUPERIoR RICYCLE MEET.
Tvyenty-One Events Scheduled
for Three nnvS

The following list Of events was re-
ceived yesterday by the GIobe
showing all the entries for the big 81
cycle meet which takes place at Sa-
perioT on July 16 10 Is:
On the 18th there will be several
races, as follows: One mile novice:
two-mile open; one-mile trophy: i've
mile open heats haIf-nlile open- mile
handicap and one-mile open.
July II, the same number Of events
viii take place. They are: Two-miIa.
class A; fve-nile handicap: heats.
half-mile open; interstate race. Min
neseIa ana Wisconsin. oue-raile OPEN
mile race, class a; one-miIe trophy
cup.
July 1S-Seven events: One hundred
mile competitive race: two-mile open:
ten-mile handicap; one-mile nandicap.
five-mile open; cne-miie, class A:
heats, one mile
A large number OF valuable prizes
are offered fer all events, the aiore
ity of which carry first. second and
third prize Al races are limited.
Class 4 embraces riders who live in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
THE CROSS
Found Upon n Relic Taken From
Nineveh1s Ruins.

Philadelphia Record.
a letter from ". F. Carman saws:
In this days issue Of your paper I ind
mention Of a rich find at Dashur. where
relics embellished with the cross were
found Some doubt existed as to relics
bearing the cross being genuine an
uques- have in my possession a relic
from N1neTeh clutched from destruc-
ton by my own hand while excavat-
ing a, chamber in the southwest angle
Of northwest palace of Nimrood. one
OF the most ancient of Nineveh.
This relic cannot be less than 5000
years old It has upon the upper sur
face the Maltese cross, and is sur
rounded by buds of some flower. It is
a lamp of hard-baked clay similar in
material TO the cylinders wherein is
recorded the history of the time. Its
antiqity, however, has been doubted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Cornell Is Representative.

The Cornell eight would cut but a
sorry figure as against Yale. and il
Is manifestly unfair 10 pose the crew
as representative or the college as a
typical American university, as COM
pared with the two greater institutions.
Dispatch.
What stuff Cornell has beaten both
Yale and Harvard in every race in the
past twenty years and has repeatedly
challenged both in the past half dozen
years, only 10 be answered with some
himsy excuse If Cornell cannot send
q, representative crew 10 England, no
American college can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

La CROSSE, Wis. July lO.-The at
tendance today was 5000. Summaries:
Three-year-old tTotters. three-minute
claSs-Maggie won in three straight
heats, Akron second. Too Soon third
ZIG trotting, for 81. neutrality-suspicious.
won TWO heats and Maggie Sherman
three heats. Best time by the first
2:1S; by the second, 2:1314
2;l0 UOttlng, purse 1.000-klamaIh
won three straight, Nightingale sec
ond. Kentucky Union third. Time,
2:1O11.
Robert J. exhibited a mile in 2:O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
The Kasten-Levvis wrestIe.

The Iong-talked-of wrestling match
between Prof Hasten. instructor at
the Commercial Athletic club, and
Prof. Lewis, Instructor at the Column
bia Athletic club, has at last been ar
ranged 10 take place at Athletic park.
Minneapolis, Monday evening, July Is.
Articles OF agreement call for a wrest-
ling match at catch weights, the best
three out Of five falls, catch-as-ca1ch-
can style, Police Gazette rules TO gov
ern, for a side bet and 75 per cent of
the gate receipts. A clause in the ar
ucle leaves the time for posting side
bet open until g .. n, July u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
ACLEVER SCHEME
By Which He Could Kiss His
Sweetheart Goodbye.

Philadelphia Record
A young man helped a pretty girl
OF about eighteen summers into one
of the coaches of a local train On the
"'Pennsy" last evening, saw that her
parcels were properly stored in the
seat by her side. and then unhesitat-
ingly bent over the fair maiden and
imprinted a kiss on her willing lips.
Most of the passengers were busy find
ing seats and failed TO notice the sen
timental parting, but those who did
were rather surprised until they heard
the young man say ~Good-byer'
Tell mother I expect TO be home
next Saturday evening And then he
left the car There was only one man
in the car then who had any doubt
that the girl was the young fellow
sister, and, considering her sweetness.
was not surprised al his display Of
fondness for her The doubling
Thomas. who sat a few seats back.
took occasion to remark TO the pas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11


Since the above was put in type the
G ! o b e has learned Of a contribution
Of 900 from James J Hill Messrs. E
\. Jaggard and J. J. Parker called on
Mr.. Hill at his Office and were re-
ceived very graciously. As one of them
said afterward, Mr.. HIS manner
made them feel there is reward some
where for those who undertake a gen
orally thankless public duty
When the visitors had stated their
purpose Mr.. Hill evinced a lively in
terest. and inquired particularly as 10
the broken she'll Then. after convers-
ing q moment he inquired:
Would two hundred dollars help
you?
OF course the canvassers could not
deny that such a generous contribution
would be very acceptable, and Mr. Hill
did not take long TO put them in posses
sion of his check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Winners and Losers.

CHICAGO, July 1O-In the tennis
tournament today the following were
the results in the championship games:
Neel beat Myers, 81. 1913; Wrenn
Brothers beat AIundy and Griffith, 70,
10, IS, 6-3; Neel Brothers beat Ryer-
son and Nelly. Ga. So, 6-3; Ware and
Scudder beat Nrenn Brothers, ga, 6-2,
6-2, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Dwyer Wants More Horses

LEXINGTON. KY. July l0.-MTton
Young. the famous breeder. today
shipped TO New York eleven thorough
bred yearlings by the great Hanover
and Suathmore, out Of famous brood
mares. They are the property OF
Michael F. Dwyer and will be shipped
TO Mr.. Dryers stable at Newmarket.
England, at once. They viii be en-
tered heavily in stake races by Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

the state or Tithin 200 miles of the
place Tor the meet and the prizes for
which do not exceed $50 in value. Class
are races that have prizes exceeding
$50 in value and. are open TO any anna
teur rider under class B definition Of
the rules OF L A. ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
NONE But AMATEURS.
Cycle Board of Trade Objects TO
Professionals

Professionals.
ASBURY PARK. N. J.. July 10
Three OF the most influential Members
Of the cycle board of tr4de, the SpaId-
ing, Syracuse and Sterling Manufacture
ing companies, have agreed not TO toll
crate the proposed new Class 3 rule
OF the l. A W. They say that if the
Glass B riders now under contract with
them want to become professionals,
they must cut loose from The manu-
facturers- The manufacturers take the
position that they will not sanction
professional racing Two hundred
wheelmen made the run for Man
asquan, the home OF Zimmerman, to-
day. They were led by the champion.
who with his father, entertained the
riders The 10o-mile road race was
called off Chairman Gideon would not
sanction il and said that the race
could not be held unless on an open
race day. In this event A A Hanson,
Of Minneapolis, was 10 race against
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

EaI-tl TINS, InllanapOIls :, s. Paul
l. lWo-base hits. Canavan. Mccarthy.
Aolz, irwin :. O'ROurke: 1hree-baSe
hits. Hogan. Glenalvin- Mcfarland:
home run. Mccarthy: sacrifice nit.
Hogan stolen bases. Newell. Mott and
Glenalyln, double play. Newell. Glen
alvin ana MOtZ; left Cn bases. In
dianapolis .. St Paul s: struck out.
Hogan :. ROats. Camp. O-Rourke. II
win. hit by pitcher. GIenalvin: bases
on balls. Mcfarland. AIo1z: wild
pitch. Johnson; time, 300, umpire, Nc
D5rm0IC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

because il bears a cross. I can prove
that the most ancient relics found at
both Nineveh and Babylon have the
cross as the most ancient emblem OF
the sun. It is seen on the necklace OF
the king and on the rock sculperes OF
Bavian and elsewhere IN the ruins OF
NineYeh and vicinity.