davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16


Brooklyn at st. Louis.
CLEVELAND, o., July 15.-The Clans out
CLEELAND, o., July 15.-The Giants out
played the home team at all points today
The game was featureless. Attendance 800.
Score:
R.HE.
Cleveland 49,. 1 0 o / 0 2 "a Q 2
New York - 1 0 0 0-S IL 0
Batteries: Wilson, O'Connor and thinner;
Meekin and Farrell.
TOO MUCH FOR PHILLIES
CHICAGO, July 15.-Friend was too much
for the Phillies today, while the Colts batted
both Keener and Gavin at will, each man
getting at least hit. Hallman, Dahlen
and PETER did most of the field play each
accepting difficult chances. Attendance /, 100.
Score:
RHE
Chicago 49,. 8 o 0 1 1 *-lo II s
Philadelphia :. l 20 0 O-6 8 2
Batteries: Friend and Donahue; Keener.
Carvin and Clements.
CLOSE AT PITTSBURG.
PlTVFSBURG. Pa, July 15.-Pittsburg had
twelve hits and no errors, but failed to win,
because of inability to bunch hits Both
pitchers did excellent work. Attendance
1900. Score
RHE.
Pittsburg 49,. 0 0 0 o Ole 0
Boston ....... 0 0 1-2 7 2
Batteries; Hawley and Merritt; Nichols
and Bergen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
Austin Defeats owatonna.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi. July 15.-The game between
Austin and Owatonna was won by Austin 5
to g. The game was a, beautiful specimen of
ball. Brush for Owatonna struck out thir-
teen men. Partridge for Austin pitched the
stronger game. The Cwatonna runs were on
errors. Austin earned three runs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
Reasoning by Deduction.

London Tid-Bits.
Ella-How could you tell that your husband
lost money at the races today when he said
nothing about It?
Stella--I know he did, because when he
came home he began talking about the ad-
vantage of saving money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis
f. two-base hits Buckley 2. Motz. Scheibeck;
home run, Scheibeck; double plays. Shannon.
to Motz, Healy to Ball to Werden; bases
stolen, Wilmot. Mccarthy. Motz 2; bases on
balls by Hutchinson 2, Healy 2. Phillips; hit
by pitcher, Motz; struck out by Hutchi-
son 2, Healy 1, Phillips 8; time, 1865; UNI
pire ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
AMERICANS OUT.
Beaten I'm the English Champion
ship Tennis Contest

ship Tennis Contest.
LONDON, July 15.-In the All-England
tennis championship tournament at Wimble-
don today H. Badgeley beat w. A. Larned.
and in the doubles, Fl. L. Dougherty and
Scott beat Foote and Hall Ward three sets
to one. In the consolation. n. l., Dougherty
beat Foote. Both of the Americans, Larned
and Foote. are out of the tournament The
game between Larned and Badgeley was the
feature OF the day. Larned won the first
two games. Then Larned fell to pieces, while
Badgeley played quietly, and with care and
accuracy gradually crept upon the American.
When the score stood two sets all. the ex-
citement became great. Larned began the
final set well and won two games off the reel.
then he again went to pieces, and the odd set
was won by BadgeIey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
Tennis at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 15.-In thu tennis game to-
day s. Neei beat Wrenn 6-3. &C. Wrenn
brothers beat Chase and Mcclellan 6-2, 81,
&c. 6-3. NeeI brothers beat Myers and Ry.
erson 81, GA 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
FAvoRIrEs WON.
Talent Did Good Guessing ~n the
Races at Saginaw.

Saginaw, Mich, July 15.-The second day
OF the grand circuit racing was marked by
good weather and fine attendance. Favor
ties had trouble In winning two of the
events, but in the 220 pace the talent was
at sea, as the first three heats developed
three different winners. The race finally
went to Red Oak, driven by Geers The
2:4O stake was conceded to Newburger II
was the ninth consecutive victory for the
roam son of Jaybird. and Splan has a win
reached his limit. Although Lottie Lorain
strong fayorite, won the 2:10 pace IN
straight heats, the field made a good CON
test of 1t. Summary
First race. Board OF Trade stake, 24o trot-
ters; $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

LONDON, July 15.--E., wishard's American
horse, Ramapo. was among the twelve that
started in the July handicap at Newm.rket
today, but was not placed. The winner u the
race was Leopold de Roihsehild's brown FLY.
Utica by 81. Simon out of Dizerta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

CINCINNATI, o., July 15.-Summary: First
race, six furlongs-Amy T won, Chagrin sec
ond, Good Advice third. Time 1:2e. Second
race. five fnrlongs-Capt Perciyal won, Will
wallace second, Hats Of third. Time, 1:es
Third race, mile-Balk Line won, Reimy sec
ond, Major Tom third. Time. 1:48N Fourth
race, four and a half furiongs-Connie Lee
won. Queen of Liars second, lila third Time
l:OoA. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Aimee won, St. Helena second, Martin third.
Time, 1:5012. Sixth race, four and half
furlongs-Alice C won, Thorn Blossom. sec
ond, Adalia third. Time, .SSk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
Cardinal Dead.

ROME. July 15-Cardina1 LayaIetta. dean
of the sacred college, Is dead, at the age of
seyenty-nine years. He was created car
dinal in 1868.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
Vale VaIkyrse

NEW YORK, July ls.-Lord Dunrayeu'.
yacht Valkyrie III. sailed from here today
for the Clyde, where she may be overhauled
and raced against Emperor Williams Meteor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
BREWERS BEATEN.
Tigers Bunched Their Hit. and Won

Out.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 15.-Detroit
punched hits in the fifth inning today and
won the opening game Of the SERIES Mona
maker gave his place to Barnes after the sixth,
but the change made too late to benefit
the Brewers Score:
Milwaukee -. ........1 - 3 0001 OF IL 8
Detroit -. .!.........0 II 5 002 IS IL Q
Batteries-Nonamaker, Barnes and Spear;
Egan, Fiheid and frost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
ONLY TWO HITS.
DahIquist of the CrawfOrds Holds
the Minnehahas' Down.

A very interesting game was played Sunday
between the Crawfords and Minnehahas on the
latters grounds. The features of the game
was the battery work of both teams and the
batting Of Picha he being the only one obtain
ing more than one hit Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
WIN spar sfx Rourd,

1t is announced that Patrick Harrington
and A. A. Snyder viii spar six rounds at
Jarvis hail, Marion and Edmund streets. FRI
day, July 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
PurteII VS.. Ryan.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 15-Paddy Pur-
tell, the Kansas City welter weight, and
Jimmy Ryan, the Cincinnati middle weight
have been matched for finish nght at catch
weights, to take place August 90 within 100
miles OF Kansas City. The referee, it is said
has been agreed Upon and all the details are
practically settled -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
CHALLENGE FoR GAuDAUR.
Hanlan Anxious to Try for American
Cham ri on ship.

TORONTO, Ont, July n15.-Edward HanIan
today challenged Jake sGaudaur for q race for
the professional seullfng Championship of
America. Stanbury's refusal to row at the
Vancouver regatta and Gaudaur's reluctance
to race In England have persuaded Hanlan to
make this offer IL satisfactory. he will row
Gaudaur for the championship and a purse
OF s, GOO at the coming regatta. Hanlan is in
Ine form and confident Of victory IL his chaI-
ienge Is accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
DENzER PUZZLED THEM ALL.
GET FRESH START.

St. Paul IL. Columbus Z.
Detroit =, Milwaukee Z.
indianapolis 10, minneapolis 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

Two base hit. Picha bases on balls, off
Dahlquist 4; hit by pitched ball. johnson
struck out, by Dahlquist 8, Delany 8; passed
ball, MALTA; Umpire. Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
Tine. 2:IsA. Els; 2:16; 2:15, 2:1SK.
2:10 pace; purse. 5000
Lottie Lorraine, m, by Gambetta
ZENZIUS AND CARSON.
Win the High Score Badges In Last
Nights Whist Game

The eighth game of the individual whist
tourney was played last night, when Zenzius
ana carson won the high score badges. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
North and South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Louisville
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
JUST TOO LATE.

Thought Too Long About Kissing in the
Tunnel.
1--WE are now coming to the tunnel "
said the cautious lover, reports the De-
troit Free Press. land according to tho
foolish tradition of others in love we
must kiss each other. mention it be-
cause did not wish to surprise YOU"
Nothing that you could do would
surprise me-" she said.
''D-o-do you see anyone we know?"
mot a SOUL"
"Nor anyone that knows us?"
mo, no." -.
II suppose there isn't any sticking,
plaster on your face?'
mo. Why?" T.
1T might betray us. I read Of Z
young man like me, who kissed girl
like you when they were going through
q tunnel
swell. what Of it? How slow you
are" w. 49,. a.,
1.-THE sticking-plaster was on her
face when they went in; when they
came out it was on his
''How lovely. We are nearly through
the tunnel"
'"Then it must be now or never" said
the cautious lover, and the passengers
smiled audibly. for the train emerged
into the broad daylight just az he
saluted his girl with the long-deferred
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
FARM FISH CULTURE.
An Interesting Industry and Ono Tha,
Can he Made to Pay.

l
An Interesting Industry and Ono That
Can he Made to Pay.
For many years past the government
has been at great pains and expense in
establishing and keeping up piscicul-
ture establishments. And millions upon
| millions of fish have been Matched and
| distributed to private individuals and
turned loose in the water courses in
| various parts of the country. and have
persisted for the want of proper atten-
ton. And the public, generally, have
expended. In foreign countries, fish
culture has been profitable, and it could
be made profitable in this country pro-
vided the farmers would turn their at
tention to it. and prosecute it with
Judgment and energy. Every owner of
a farm, Of any dimensions can have his
own private fish pond, and supply his
ia bic with the rarest and best of food at
little expense. And fresh fish is always
ready sale in the country markets. On
a great majority of the farms there is a
place worth but little for cultivation
that might he converted into an excel
lent fish pond, and made to yield its
proportion of food for the sustenance
of the family. But so far, farmers, or ut
least very few of them, seem to have
given the matter any attention. know
but one farmer in my neighborhood
who has given the matter any thought,
and he has been remarkably successful.
Ponds intended for fish culture (if
possible) should be made where there
is an abundance of shade, and made as
deep as possible, so that when full there
will be no possible danger of their freez-
ing to the bottom. And on the bottom
should be placed large fiat stones with
their edges elevated by placing another
stone under them. Under these stones
the fish will go for protection either in
very cold or hot weather. The margins
of the pond should be made slanting
gradually. Water growth should be let
grow around the edges, as it has ten
dency to shade the water and keep it
cool and fresh. The purer the water
can be kept the better. Consequently,
stock nor fowls should have access to
it, for when the water becomes impure
the fish are not good for food. And
they soon sicken and die.
The German carp, the California salm-
on. the pike, the shad and many other
kinds have their admirers, and are high
~ recommended, but for hardy kinds,
and those most likely to thrive, would
not exchange the bass, the buffalo, the
perch and the cat of our OWE native
streams for any others. Fish, like every
thing else confined to narrow quar-
tiers, should be regularly fed. Coarse
bread of any kind without salt or grease
is an excellent food. When wanted for
table use they can be taken with a clip
net or small sieve and the small fry
returned to the pond. - c. Glover, in
Journal of Agriculture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

To get good horses. breed right and
then feed right.
Keeping the harness, especially. The
collars, we'll oiled will help prevent
gals.
The nearer you get to full blood in
breeding the better will be the re-
suits.
The thrift and condition of the moth
cr largely determines what the pig will
be.
A well-fed pig is usually contented
one. and will usually take only such
exercise as is needed for health.
On the farm, as elsewhere, economy
of time and space requires every team
to accomplish the greatest amount OF
work.
The quality of the meat may be
readily improved by careful and clean
ly feeding, as we'll as changed by the
kinds of food.
Horses may get fat and look well
standing in the stable all Of the time,
but they will hardly be in condition
to stand hard times.-Farmers' Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
TRAINING THE COLT.

Frightening or 1ll-TreatinR Must He
studiously Guarded Against.
When a colt has been left till three
or four years old, as is often the case,
before any attempts are made to han
die him. it is wise to devote, if posi-
ble, at least month to the process of
gentling. as preliminary to uctual
breaking. Frightening or ill-treating
such an animal must be studious!y
guarded against. Speaking from a
varied experience, the writer is con-
WINGED that to engage in any struggle
with young horse is in the highest'de-
gree unwise Il it can possibly be
avoided. The tight to halter a strong
animal will give him a severe fright
and one which it takes him q Ions
time to forget; and, besides this, If he
should succeed in breaking away dur
ing the effort to fix his halter, he wi
become conscious of a victory gained
over'his master-a fact which will not
soon he d:spelled from his mind. The
knowledge of success in an attempt
to break away not only induces Oh
stinacy III future stages of his tuition
but will also prompt him to resist by
every means In his power a repetition
of the effort 10 halter him at the time.
when wishing to halter a young horse,
there is no plan SO good as to moose
him quietly first of all, and the best
way of doing this is to drive hin,
gently through partly open gate
preferably that Of a yard in which he
has been confined--where q moose is
suspended by cotton in such q manner
that he cannot pass out without lotlg-
ing the rope round his neck or shoulders.
The moose must be knotted so that it
cannot pull quite tight round the neck,
while the loose end should be Is or
20 feet long. When the animal has
been driven back to the yard, the end of
the rope can be secured and the moose
drawn close up to the head. If a
steady pull is kept upon the rope, the
horse will turn and face his trainer.
who should approach him quietly and
gradually. If the animal is very nerv-
Gus, wait for few minutes without
moving. and then again approach him,
always keeping the rope taut. When
1T last within reach, rub his ears and
forehead with the halter for awhile
and then slowly place it in position.
He should next be coaxed into the
stable, or wherever it is wished to tie
him up. A young horse must never
he forced into a building of which he
is suspicious. If he is led up to the
door, and the trainer, allowing six or
seven feet Of rope, stands inside, and
keeps a gentle tension on the halter,
the animal will eventually make up his
mind to enter, although it may take
him half an hour to do so.-London
Live Stock Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

something about it,"
If old Peter was asked his opinion as
to who the thief could be, he would re-
ply:
II doan'no, I'm shore. Hit amt TO-
me ter say; but s'pect it war some
Niger, ell want you ter onderstan' dat
Higger don't allus mean black folks,
meider, es yo'll fine out eff you look in
-yo' dicshunary."
Old Peter attended watermelon
patch one season, and was indefatigable
in his attention to it. Day and night
found him at his post, under a shelter
that he had built of brush, to keep off
the sun and rain, armed with an old
gun, with which he was so dexterous,
RS to be able to shoot a blackbird on the
wing.
This feat always greatly astonished
one of his boy friends, who used to bor-
row the old gun and practice with it at
a mark on the barn door; but he was
never able to hit the mark, and often
missed the door.
It was old Peters dexte-ity with this
gun and the known ferceness of his dog
Ring that preserved his watermelons
and permitted them to grow and ripen
Aunlnoles!ed.
Over on Vinegar Ridge, about two
miles from old Peters patch, lived Will
and Matthew Black. They had had a
patch themselves the year before, and
at the time had strongly suspected old
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
"soME FOLKS is TOO MEAN TER
LIB" Il,

grape vine, and he fell heels-over-head
into a little ravine.
"Chile," he said, as he lay upon his
back in the mud and water, ''does you
think he'll git us?"
HE will eff he hears us talkin'," said
Will, who was SO full of laughter at old
Peters tumble that he could hardly
hold in: Keep still, en- I don't reckon
he'll fin us"
"But de dog-he'll be shore ter smell
US OUT =
II doan b'leve he's turn him loose yit.
He's gone back, now, en- eff yo' git up en-
run right fas', mebby we kin git erway
TO- he do. Hits moughty cross dog.
Fo' times worser en- yo' Ring. He's q
liar blood bull, en- when he lays holt
er a man onst, he don't nebbcr let go
till dey pry his jaw open"
Ode law sakes! we'd better be gittin'
erway from heah, boy" said old Peter.
getting onto his feet. E..
II don't reckon he's follerin' u.s." re-
piled Will, after they had gotten some
distance from the patch. "Let's set
down en- res little" &
They Shutdown on an oldlog, and Peter
put his hands oyer his face and, moaned.
"How fer am it home, chile?" he
asked. o..
"Erbout two mile; but I knows .
shorter cut yit den dat we come by.
Foller long arter me-" ~.
"Where my canterlope?"' said Mat
thew, when they had got back again.
ashore, honey, we didn't hab no time
ter git erway wild no canterlope, we
didn't. How you been gittin' erlong
wild de patch?" VI.
'Tollible like" said Matthew. Oar
war somebody in de patch while you
war gone. I fired de gun at 'em er
couple err times, en- had min ter turn
Ring loose onter 'em."
'eWull, Matt" said Will, 81 'spect we
better be a-gittin' erlong to'ds home. !"
The next morning Will and Matthew
made old Peter another visit.
"Howdy this mornin', Uncle Peter?''
greeted Will. "Didn't we hab fun las
night?" ;.
II donno, donno," said old Peter.
| "Yes, we did hab some FUN, dat ann
fac; but while we war gone, somebody
war heah en- ct my finest milyens, en-
squ'shed lots oh de green ones-yes,
dey did. Well, some folks is too mean
| ter lib" ,.- %s
I'VE can't stay now, but We'll come
ag'in some night en- see eff we can't
help you cotch de thief, " promised Will.
When they got out of sight of old
Peter, Will and Matthew rolled on the
ground and laughed till the tears came.
II didn't think we could a fooled de
ole man SO easy" said Will. II like .cr
bust las night, wanted ter laugh 80
bad when seen de ole rascal a squ'shin'
his own milyens. took him fur ways
roun' de country, en- I war afeerd dat
( he would know his patch when !
brought him back ter bit; but dony
reckon he 'spicions muffin yit. Ef he
do, he amt gwine ter let on."-Golden
l Days. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

reckon we'll hab to feel TO- EN-. Here's
one," he said, laying hold Of q large one.
Hadn't we better git ober de fence
ter eat it?" ..#ssgI
NO." objected old Peter, 'seat il right
! heah, in de center OBJ de patch, whaf ole
Dan Tanner kin see the rims in de
mornin', SOS he won't think hit took
| legs en- walk Off hitse'f-kaze dat mout
skeer him. Wen jes' eat de heart outen
it, an den git another 49, kaze, you
know, we wanter keep jes' ez menny
err Mr.. Tanners milyens from spilln' es
we kim" #s
"Here's another" cried viii; cen
here's three er TO- canterlopes." &z&
II see 'em, chile. Let yo' Uncle Peter
carve 'em. Yo' Uncle Peter am ole han
at de work. He knows how to git at dc
heart er de watermilyen, en- how ter
slice de canterlope in de bes' fashion"
After they had eaten all they could,
Will proposed to 60. n
"Wait till we squ'sh de green ones"
proposed old Peter. ~
"Oh, no." said Win; "let's not do
dat"
"Oh, yes" insisted old Peter, as he
CROPPED about in the dark, hunting for
the melons, and MASKING them with
his feet; lit amt no fun eft we don t
squ'sh de green ones. Won't ole Dan be
mad in de mornin'? He'll jes' want ter
tar de place down."
Then they heard dog bowling and
barking. -,
"We'd better be a-gittin' erway from
heah, 'spect, chile" said old Peter,
leaving off MASKING the melons; "ef
ole Dan war ter let dat dog loose, hit
moutn't be healthy in desc parts"
II year somebody comm. RUM" ex-
claimed Will.
Uncle Peter and Will took to their
heels.
Bang! went gun right close behind
them.
"Oh!" cried Peter; "oh! does yer
think-he'll-hitu s?" ~
Hes a pow'ful ham wild a gum" said
Will. "He kin shoot squirrel in de
eye ever pop"
"Oh, my po' ole legs! my po' ole legs!
Dey's mos gin out"
Bang went the gun again. .
Old Peters foot caught in a wild
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

into the alley in front Of the cows. The
horse sta BILE floor, first cement, with 3
inch fall to where droppiLgs fall and :
inches from wall, so that the lowest
place comes where droppings fall, then
cover with plank.
The foundation walls on three sides
should be feet high to make room for
granary. Would use oak for stills. My
barn holds all grain and fodder pro-
duced on 150-a ere farm and nothing il
stacked except straw. G. McVean, in
Ohio Farmer. '.",''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Barbsd Wire and Stock.

We cannot object too much to the use
Of barbed wire for fences for stock
Some years ago we were riding across
the Dakota plains in train. "A herd
of cattle became frightened at the train,
and some of them made a break for the
barbed wire fence. None of them tried
to get over except a calf. The poor
animal got partly over the wire and was
held there by the barbs. AS the train
went out of sight the creature was seen
still held fast by the same prongs. As
there was no help in sight, we can
not know the suffering occasioned the
dumb brute. This is doubtless only
one case of the thousands, but it shows
the inhumanity of man. Let US dis
courage the barbed-wire barbarism.-
Farmers Review. ...zsE.