davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Veyed her to the palace. The young
husband sitting beside her In the glass
coach was smiling, but Princess Maud
appeared quite seriotls.1 .
Both acknowledged the cheers with
which they were greeted, : as the pro-
cession made its way through the
streets, by bowling to 4thesright and to
the left The. carriage. of the prince
and princess Of Wales followed that
OF the bridal couple. The princess Of
Wales appeared sad AS the process
sion turned into St. James street a
motto was shown, reading. GOD bless
all your coming years"
The royal guests at the wedding fol-
lowed to Marlborough house, where a
reception was held. AT o'clock the
bridal couple drove to ST. Pancras
station, where they took a special train
at $50 o'clock for Wolferton. The
streets through which they drove to the
railway station We're lined with, en-
thusiastic crowds. The city was ilIum-
mated tonight in honor Of the we'd
ding. y
All the princes who attended the
wedding were in military uniform, and
the princesses wore court dresses and
trains in subdued tints Diamonds
We're llavishly worn and glistened in the
sunshine which streamed through the
windows Of the chapel. The Danish
colOrs which were worn by the brides
maids made. q quaint and picturesque
effect effect The ed duke k9e Of York wore his
Mr. Gladstone, I'M Ithg Trinity house
uniform, and Mrs. Gladstone, wearing
a black velvet dress, trimmed with
beautiful lace and a long white veil
depending from diamond tiara, occu-
pied pew with Mr.. Joseph Chamber
IAN, secretary of state for the colonies
and Mrs. Chamberlain, formerly Miss
Endicott, of Boston
The archbishop of Canterbury was
assisted by the bishops Of London and
Winchester and the sub-dean Of the
royal chapeis $50 ttA5 tf1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Had to PIayTen Innings

The Emeralds defeated the Quicksteps on the
latters grounds 10 to 8 as follows:
Quicksteps .......2 3 0 1 0 2 %
Emeralds 2 0 1 O 0 1 Ito
Batteries, Quicksteps,' Gerry Kraus and
Needham; Emeralds Mccall and Butler. Nc
Call struck out Is and made home, run hit
Butler also making homer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Afd From Rostnn

BOSTON. Mass, July 22-President T p
Beal, OF the Second National bank, is attempt
Ing to secure Boston relief for the United
States treasury. His intention is to raise
", OOO.0 OO which. sum represents about one
third of the gold in the banks of this city.
he is meeting with success, and expects to
have the full sum by Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Earned runs, St. Paul A. Indianapolis q;
two-base hits, Glasscock, Denzer, Shugart;
three-base hits. George Wood, Hogriever;
sacrifice hits O'Rourke. Mccarthy; stolen
bases, Glasscock 2, O'Rourke, Spies Wood );
wild pitch, Damman; bases on balls, off Dem
ger 1, off Damman 3; hit by pitcher, by Dam
man 1; struck out by Denzer 6, by Damman
4; left on bases, st. Paul IL, Indianapolis A.;
double play Stewart and Motz; time of game
1850; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

four-bagger in the eighth Melted two more.
Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City % 0 o oio2 l4n 3
Detroit .......0 O. o o 4 s a -*-l4 16 4
Batteries. Burnett and Lake. Fifeld and
Twineham.
BREWERS WON OUT.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 22-Grand Rap
ids made five runs in the first by hits, and
then Barnes was replaced by Jones. whose
delivery was gilt-edged. Secret
RH.E.
Milwaukee 20 2 0s02 o Ali 10 8
Grand Rapids.5 0 o 0 0 d o 0-.6 s 8,
Batteries, Barnes. Jones and Spear Parker
and Smink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

to the Phillfes that was expected, and the
papers of that place are demanding that a
playing manager be obtained in his place.
Ewing's Reds take daily practice IN bunt-
ing in the morning, and the result Is seen
in their position in the race Every man on
the team can bunt properly when the occa-
sion demands.
Poor throwing has cost the Bostons a large
majority OF the games they have lost this
season. 1t Is said there; are more weak and
wild throwers in the Boston team than in any
other In the league. ~--s-~s-
There has been much discussion as to the
accept him as a German. but 1t is now
claimed that the man is Spaniard and
that his name is properly. spelled Mertez
He is certainly very dark and has a Castillan
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Baltimore leads the league in the number
Of bases stolen by one team Cincinnati is
next, and the Colts are a good third. 1t is
evident that none of the teams is paying
enough attention to sacrifice hitting although
that is a department Of the game that Is not
much enjoyed by the crowds.-Times- Herald.
The league has foolishly gresolved to take
the trouble with the Cleveland club into
court. There all of It's soiled linen will be
shown, to work only to the injury of the
game. The proper course. for. the league to
pursue is to drop the present unpleasantness
until the next annual meeting. At this meet
ing Tebeau could be given a hearing to which
he was clearly entitled.-Pittsburg News.
Al Sebach, Of the Washington team, makes
a funny remark now and then In recent
game Mercer was hit thard, and the fielders
had more than their sharesof the work After
the game that night Mcclure, who caught,
remarked that he felt so tired he thought
he would go to bed early. THAT'S funny .
remarked Selbach, you didn't do much work
in the game l could see. There wasn't a
ball got by the plate
Yesterday was a day of changes in the
Minneapolis team. Charley Frank was re-
leased, and Joe Strauss was sold to Column
bus. He caught both games for the Discover
ers yesterday. There was a report that John
Healy had been released, but Manager Will
mot said last night that Healy had not been
given his papers. McHale, a fielder from the
st. Joe club has been signed by Minneapolis.
He can play the outfleid and inield, has quite
a reputation for his. stick work, and is fast
on the bases.
'tBill'' Wilson will not be seen on the Min
neapolis grounds any more. 1t is reported
that President Johnson has decided to fine
him $780, and Lotus has agreed to keep him
out of the Minneapolis games. sts -taf ~'i.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Stated for Figgemefer In the ninth -
Earned runs, Minneapolis TO- Columbus 2;
sacrifice hits, Wilmot, Lally; two-base hits
Connors, Werden, Preston 2, Ball 2, Genns
home runs Connors, Wilmot; left on bases
Wilmot, Schriver 3. Preston g. Kuehne, Ball.
Mccormack Daniels double. play; Kuehne
unassisted; bases on balls, by Figgemeer 8.
Carney l. Daniels 4; hit by pitcher, Werden
Preston, Genins, Daniels, Mccormack struck
out, by Carney q Daniels 8; time, $50. at
tendance, 1.5oo; umpire, Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Special to the Globe. ~
OWATONNA, Mimi, July 22.-Owatonna's
crack base ball nine defeated Winona here
this afternoon by score of to 8. The bat
teries were: Winona, Wilker and Greene;
Owatonna, Bruseh and Keefe. A good crowd
saw the teams play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
SECOND GAME.

EaFneu runs MlnneapOIis 2 Columbus 1
sacrifice hit, PARROT; two-base hit, Parrot:
three-base hit, Lally; home run, Connors;
left on bases, Minneapolis T. Columbus Z; bases
stolen, Connors, Schriver, Werden. LaIiy
Carney, Hassamaer; double play, Bali to Con,
Rors to Werden; bases on balls by Carney 3.
Jones IL; struck out, by Jones 8; wild pitches
Carney 2, Jones i; time, 1:50; umpire Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Gun Club Contest.

Special to the Globe. ge4 st g.
.OWATONNA, Mimi, July 22.-The gun
clubs of Northfeid and Faribault met the
Owatonna club this afternoon in a. contest
and the visitors were defeated the score be-
ing: Mortified, 124; Faribauft, 100; Ovation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Five Boat Clubs

VIII take part in the Minnesota
Winnipeg regatta Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Big steamer follows the
races, including second contest between
Duluth and Minnesota Eights,-con-
Meeting with Great Northern trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
GEN. JONES IS DEAD
PLAYED A PROMINENT PART I'm
THE HISTORY OF THE NORTH
WEST.
OLDEST LIVING SENATOR,
UP TO THE TIME OF HIS DEATH
HE ENJOYED THAT DIS
JUNCTION.
REPRESENTED A VAST TERRITORY
I'm 1885 He Represented I'm Congress
What Now Comprises Half
Dozen States.

DUBUQUE, To-, July 22.-Gen. G. W.
Jones, the Oldest surviving ex-United
States senator, died tonight, aged nine
ty-tWo. He represented, as a delegate
to congress, that territory now includ-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Observation-Disclosures Reratta

July %, "a and Is. Second contest be-
tween Duluth and Minnesota Fights
on Saturday, followed from start to
finish by big steamer which connects
with Great Northern trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
NAPOLIS TOBOGGAN ANOTHER
STRONG PUSH.
BEAT THEM IN A GREAT GAME.
AND BOTH TEAMS FIELDED
BRILLIANTLY.
Tried Hard to Get a Crowd Out to
Sse the Bewildered Column
bians.

St. Paul g, Indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis 13, z, Columbus IL, 3.
Detroit II, Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee IL Grand Rapids 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
EASY FOR TIGERS.
They Won in Walk From the
Blues.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. July 22.-Burnett was
oeyond the reach of Detroit's hard hitters
today until the sixth inning. when n became
walk around for the Tigers Gfllen's home
run in the sixth brought in two of the four
runs made in that inning. Burnett's home
run IN me seventh scored three of the eight
runs made in that inning, and McCauley's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

"Bill Wilson will not be seen on the Min
neapolis grounds any more. 1t is reported
that President Johnson has decided to fine
him 500, and Lotus has agreed to keep him
out of the Minneapolis games. 81 ~.a, -'it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Baltimore leads the league in the number
Of bases stolen by one team. Cincinnati is
next and the Colts are q good third. 1t is
enough attention to sacrihce hitting, although
that is department OF the game that Is not
much enjoyed by the crowds.-T1mes- Herald.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
AN EQUIkNl PHENOMENON.

Horse That Should Have Been n
Thoroughbred for Obvious Reasons.
No man on earth Is so generally avoided
as is the man who launches puns, puissant
or puny. at his friends, though sometimes
one Is perpetrated that is sufficiently apro-
pos to be almost excusable. Washington
has a punster of that kind and he got off
pun of that kind about four days ago.
The punster has friend who is a great
horseman. and the other afternoon, he
was walking along Connecticut avenue on
his way home. the equestrian friend came
down the street on canter. and whirled up
to the curb. And the horse he was riding
was not beauty. On the contrary, 1t was a
bang-tail bunch of bones that looked as If
it ought to be called Bicycle, because it
couldn't stand up when it stopped.
hello! sung out the rider, "how do you
like my new horse?"
rs he new?" drawled the punster. HE
doesn't look like it."
He is, just the same. 1 got him yester-
day"
Where did he come from?"
Prom Loudoun county"
what is he?"
Hes Thoroughbred
The punster took a careful survey of the
animal from all sides
Cm-er.' he said. slowly, II don't know
as to his being thoroughbred, but I'm sure
he isn't thoroughmeat."
Evening star., 1896-11-14
SLEEPING MARINE

He was picking his way, with many a
roll and lurch and pitch, along the avenue
at Lafayette Square about o'clock a few
mornings ago. He appeared to be finding
navigation ashore distinctly difficult. His
gait spoke both of grog and Of years of
deck-sliding on beam-ended ships, typhoon-
assailed. He wore the uniform of blue
jacket Of the American navy. with the rat
ing badge Of a gunner's mate on his star
board arm. He was navy tar of the oiden
time, and had a look of the "Tuscarora
frigate about him-a captain of the FORE
top. not "hrisht-work' sailor of the new
steel ships. His cap was cooked over his
left eye, and the dangling ends of his CAP
ribbon tickIed his nose. Cruises in many
d southern cline had berry-hued his white
bearded ccuntenaI.ce. Shortening sail in
the teeth of many furious blast had
gnarled mis- hands.
He pulled up across from the treasury
and hailed navy yard bound cable train.
''Heave to, till l board yer he shouted
TO the grirman, who promptly hove to, and
was boarded. Tie old deep water man slid
into n front seat in the open car, and was
peacefully slumbering' in half minIte.
The other seats were pretty well filled with
night workers homeward bound.
AT 12th street another bluejacket, good
deal younger than his shpmate on the
forward seat got on the car. He was WIDE
ii
aft. after having sized up the old boat
swain's mate from the tail Of his eye.
At 10th street the passengers on the car
were startled to hear shrill. prolon$ ed
whistle, followed by a hoarSe, deep voice
roaring:
up; all handS!"
They locked around but the sailor man in
the rear seat was seemingly absorbed in
gazing at his lye-blackened nails. The Old
tar forward stirred uneasily in his sleep
and then nodded off again. Shortly there
was another piercing whistle. succeeded by
the same deep bawl
'Sta-a-and by hammocks!
The rear-end tar still looked innocent,
but the passengers this time got on to
him. They Erinned. The old heavy wealth
er salt forward again moved restiessiy at
Another ear-splittihg whistle, and the deep
below:
"Awa-a-ay whale ooatr'
But the slumbering old boatswain's mate
was too Iar gene TO be aroused. although
he mumbled something ard shifted his po-
sition sleepiy. This time there was fusil-
iade of boatswain's whistles, and howls to
wake the dead:
'Std-a-and by scrub n wash clotheS!'
Awl- IL na-a-ands up anchor!"
Coal ship!'
.'One ha-and at the wheel and one at tine
cat-head to relieve the watch!'
"In Stu-nsalS!'
"Awl-l-l ha-a-ands to muster!'
"La-a-ay aft the liberty party!"
"O-o-overhaUl batteries!'
But the old salt slept on. Then his ship
mate in the rear seat rose to his feet. let
out whistle like the highest note of a
steam calliope and fairly shouted:
"Awl-l-ll ha-a-ands bury the deadv
The Old-timer jumped as if something had
stung him, and was wide awake in an in
stant. He turned around in his seat and
discovered his tormenting shipmate. lie
looked at him in deep disgust. and said:
Pipe down. ye lubher. You'll be seweJ
UP in your bloomin' hammock in time
enoush!'
Then the two got off together and went
toward the navy yard gate arm in arm.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
HE WAS INDIGNANT,
The Colonel Insists That He Was
VfctimfKcd at the Polls.

I'm not goin' to say anything about the
gold stsnduhd." said Col. Stillwell, earn
estly, ''neitheh am gon' to indulge in any
animadvutsions whatsoevuh on :he income
tax. nav federal intuhferenc.'
Il suppose you think there's n usa in
worrying about politics after it's all over &"
Its not all ovuh, suh." was the en-
phatic reply. "Theah refohms needed and
they've got to come. The thing. s,h, that
is gnawing at the v:tals of a free govern
ment. .suh is the Australian ballot, suh
The last election demonstrated that be-
yond the shadow of doubt
"A great many people regard IL as good
thing" ventured The Star reporter
Il know bettuh. sub. 1 speak fun
pu'S nal experience. and 1 know bettuh 1
went into the voting booth with my mind
made up to what / would do. Theah is
no use in going into puhticulars as to my
Intentions: some of TIE qiestionS which were
most prominently befo' the people We're SET
tied beyond dispute foh the mex fo' years.
II not fohevuh. But. sub. l discounted a
check to freedom of thought and its express
sion at the polls that strikes at the vital
point of ouah glorious institutions the mo-
effectually because the blow is inSidioUs.
The ballot-sheet was as big as a Sunday
newSpapuh sub, and, mo'ovuh it was full
Of pictures. 1t took me one minute to roa
1t through and anuthuh to go ovuh the
directions which, l must confess I failed
pleted their perusaL But / realized that
my time was getting short, and in oht,er
not to run any risks 1 made cross against
the ticket that met with my pahtic ular dis
approval"
"Why. colonel"
'I realize my mistake now. had only
stahted when 1 was infohmed that my time
was up. friend asked me how 1 had
voted. and 1 showed him. He no longer
speaks to me-"
why not?"
Fob the reason. sub. that 1 had voted
the prohibition ticket"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
4 TRIBUTE TO ART.
The Maid of Nilesia and the Beauti-
fUl Venus de Mcsiici.


ful Venus de Mcdici.
Somewhere in Washington-just where is
not necessary to the main point at iss ue in
this short article on the development and
undevelopment of art in the national capi-
tails a mansion presided over by woman
of wealth and refinement. She is a most
artistic woman, too. and in her house are
statuary. There is also Miles;an maid
by name Maggie, who knows a deal more
about house-cleaning than she does about
sculpture. and Maggie has been trying for
d long time to cultivate her taste UP to the
point of properly approaching the painted
and carved beauty with which she daily
comes in contact.
Not many days ago the mistress and the
maid Were going over the house with brus h
and broom, putting 1t in especial order for
musicale that was to be given TO a few
artists and fashionab!eS, and the mistress
observed that the maid on three several oc-
casiohs passed by with cold neglect of cloth
and brush a beautiful figure of the Venus
de Med:ci. in an alcove just off the hall
Here, Maggie" she called, why don't
you brush the dust Off of this figure?"
which wan, menu inquired Maggie
with great innocence
The Venus there in the alcove Of course
See" and the lady touched it with her
finger. you have left dust all over it,"
1is. ma M. confessed Maggie, but 1
do he thinking for long time, mem, that
there aht to be something on it, men,
Ii was a delightful and logical excuse
perhaps. but the lady could scarcely ac-
cept il, and MagSie'S brush removed even
TIE dusty drapery she wished to leave.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
QUESTION OF LUCK.
A Citation That Clinched the Otbey
Side of fl3,

Citation That Clinched the Other
Side of the Argument.
Il hat" to hear people say there's no
such thing as luck" remarked the melan-
choly Mr.. Doiittle.
Il don't see why" his wife rejoned.
Because it isn't trUe,' he returned with
asperity. "A man can go on trying and
trying, and never get along. And some
other person will go ahead and tumble into
good things without making any effort
whatever"
Hiram. no great man has succeeded
without hard work.
That's the kind Of talk you always hear
But nine times out Of ten it is all owing tn
the opportunity that presented itself For
tune just seems to lie in wait to kidnap
some men. Look at Sir Isaac Newton. His
name is handed down from generation TO
generation. And why? Simply because he
was sitting under tree and an apple
happened to drop on him. You can't nre.
tend that a man is in position to claim
superior merit simply because, through no
action or preference Of his own, he gets
hit in the head with an apple, can you?
mo, Hiram
'Then don't tell me about there not be.
ing any such thing as luck
1t seems to me that you've chosen
poor example in support of your argu.
ment The case of Isaac Newton goes to
show that the difference is in the people.
If 1t had been some men tha: 1 know of
instead of Newton, the first thing they
would have done after the apple fell would
have been to go into the house and moan
for the arnica bottle; then they would have
spent two or three hours of precious time
talking about their bad luck"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
N OPTICAL ILLUSION,
A Similarity That Was Discovered in
the Nick of Time

A Washington young woman who collect IS
autogrs phs is the envy of her feminine ac-
quaintances She has secured the sigma
ture of the new Turkish minister The c.
centric inscription might be anything else
so far as the impression which it conveys
to the Anglo-Saxon eye is concerned, but
its authenticity is indisputabe, and its val
ue Is great in the eyes Of it's possessor.
She had been suffering with an attack of
malaria, and the physician had left a pre-
scription. Her mother, after the doctors
departure. picked up a piece Of paper, and
was almost out of the room when a cry Of
anguish arrested her.
''Be careful Of it!' the daughter ex-
claimed What are you going to do with
that?"
Are you delirious?" was the response
No. Don't you see what you are hand
ling in that careless way? It's the Turkish
minister's autograph
Her mother looked at it carefully. laid II
down, and with a grave countenance said:
My dear girl. you don't know what a
narrow escape you have had"
You mean l came very near losing The
autograph"
Worse than that. There is no telling
what combinations of materia meoica
might have been doing deadly work IL yo,,
had not spoken. l didn't notice the writing
on the autograph carefully, or 1 might
not have made the mistake; but was inst
about to send 1t to the drug store to have
it flled"'