davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Earned runs, St. Paul 2, Columbus 1;
home run, Mertes; sacrifice hits, Glasscock,
Hollingsworth; stolen bases. Hulen. Shugart,
George; first base on balls. off Fricken 6.
off Daniels /; hit by pitcher. Nicholson; first
base on errors, St. Paul 2; left on bases,
Columbus 6, st. Paul 7; struck out by Prick
en-. Buckley; double plays, Crooks. Hulen
and Tebeau Nicholson, Shugart and Glass
cock, Shugart and Glasscock; time, 2:05; UNI
pre- Graves; attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Change in Time to Duluth.

Commencing Tuesday, June Is. the
day express on the Eastern Minnesota
Railway will leave the union depot at
1855 a. m. instead Of $50 a. M, as
heretofore, reaching West Superior aft
p. M. and Duluth lis p. m, and on
Tuesdays and Saturdays connecting
with the steamships North West and
North Land for Buffalo and all points
East: w. J. Dutch, C. P. &, T. A. 1873
East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Oarsmen Observe the Sabbath,

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 1s.-Tbis
has been a day of rest for the oarsmen of
Harvard, Columbia and the University of
Pennsylvania. The weather was delightful
except for a shower of brief duration in the
afternoon, and the water was smooth The
crews, however, in accordance with their
custom, refrained from going out on the
river to practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
A Serious Difficulty.

whats the matter with the dramatic critic?
He looks winded.'
He Is. His work is bothering him dread
fully. He has reputation wit to main
tain. and he has just play Of so much
merit that he can't conscientously make fun
of t.'-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Special to the Globe. &c

OCTORS Of France
are puzzled by q
new mania which
is affecting women
who ride bicycles.
The feminine cy-
clists are becoming
extremely crue |.
Medical men who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Erie, Pa,

Can be reached for half fare for the
round trip via Chicago Great Western
Railway maple Leaf Route. Tickets
on sale for trains reaching Chicago
June % and "a, with return limit OF
June 2Sth, account the meeting Of
Knights of st. John.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
His Secret.

Young Physician-What sir, is the secret
OF your great success?
Old Doctor-In my practice 1 always find
out what patient wants to do and then order
him or her to do 1t at once.-New York Jour-
nal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
SUNDAY BALL FOR DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, June ia scheduled
Western league game was played at Mount
Clemens this afternoon for the first time
on Sunday without interference by the au-
thorities Brownie Foreman, recently re-
leased by Grand Rapids, pitched a good game
for Kansas City. Detroit played clean game,
but could not bat the ball. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit ..0 2 0 0-911 1
Kansas City IS 0 %-12 IL 6
Batteries. Hahn and frost, Foreman and
T,ol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
His Humane Way.

Ask:ns (sympatheticalIy)-What Is the mat
ter. old fellow?
Misunderstanding that would interest YOU.
Askins. 1t is true have troubles of my own.
but never tell them-I am no opera singer
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Bicycle Ailments.

Brother Jim has the bicycle face, Joe has
the bicycle back, and Sister Sue has the BIZ
cycle leg"
"Any other bicycle ailments in your fam
ily?"
"Well, papa says he has the bicycle pocket
book, and It's badly punctured. Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
The End of the HibepuatSou

Farmer looming into the barn)-What does
this mean? Wake up! Wake up!
Weary Walker (arousing, yawning)-Ahi-
Puck. " ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
kICKAPoo INDIAN SAGwA

An Indian to be shot

Recognized everywhere the efficient known specific
for all affections arising from diseased condition of the
blood stomach, kidneys liver and approved by the
thousands who have found relief by its If you are
aling don't neglect this chance
SSA of health, life and happiness A
,~e>~zAZSS>~> single trial is sufficient to con-
81 .AGGI vince any one of its
AzJ &@ d, merits. All drug
- ss7e~szz=ze.A ''@ gists, 81 bottle;
bottles S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Trials One Encounters.

Wentworth has quit visiting all his mar
ried friends
What is that for?"
''He says 1t wears him out to have to re-
member whether their babies are boys or
girls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
A CurnsudGeOp.

odd Crusty contribute anything to the Sal
walton Army?"
well he said he'd give a quarter to help
buy them an island in the Pacific ocean,
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
THESE ARE SAID TO BE TRUE.

The game of base ball on the st. Thomas
college campus on Saturday between the Col
lege Minims and Conger Kids was won by
the Minims. The score at the end Of the
ninth inning was Is to II in favor of the col
lege boys, all reports to the contrary notWth-
standing.
(SigneD DONALD CAMERON,
Umpire.
STEPHEN TALBOT,
Scorer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
REVENGE FOR BREWERS.
Defeated BOboIinks by n Score Of
16 to Z

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, June 13.-The
Brewers took sweet revenge out Of the Bob
afternoon. by batting both Scott and Gayle
at just the right time to produce results.
Score:
R. HE.
Grand Rapids.o 2 111 90 II 10
milwaukee, q 6 1 0 7-16 II
Batteries. Scott, Gale and Twineham, Jones
and SDeer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

The Young Ligh nings defeated the Young
Royals by score of II to 10. The features
of the game were the home runs of Earnest
Dowqu.st and Wallie Canutzen. Score by
innings:
Lightnings ......2 2 3 1 2 4-21
Royals ..............1 0 2 3 6 419
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

The Young Cyclones defeated the Kenos by
q score Of Il to s. Batteries, for Young Cy-
cones, Gehring and Salvus; for the Kenos,
Cram, Dezman, Kenny and Horrigan. The
Young Cyclones knocked two pitchers out of
the box and then batted Gardner for a home
run and four singles in two innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Battery A defeated the Yerxa nine in a
closely contested game-12 to in favor of
the battery. Batteries, Brock, Larkin and
Cooley; ArneSon and G. Kistrom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Blues Defeat the Tigers-BreWers
Get Revenge on the BObO-
links.
st. Paul 6, Columbus =.
Milwaukee 16, Grand Rapids z.
Kansas City IL, Detroit d.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

st. Paul at Grand Rapids.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Half a Million Profit.

Up to the present time there has
been no way of getting at the actual
profits coming to the State of South
Carolina from the much talked Of and
justly celebrated dispensary. Yes
terday representative Of the State
made some inquiries and obtained the
desired information from one in po-
sition to know whereof he speaks.
Said he, after carefully going over the
figures: "The total profits according
to the books from the Inauguration of
the dispensary up to October l last,
amount to $3.50, 81 in round numbers:
of this s267 900 has been paid into the
State treasury and $2SS, 900 has yet to
be paid. That is the whole thing in
nut shell. The dispensary now has
to it's credit about $4,000, onethird
Of which the board intends to pay in
to the treasury to the credit of the
school fund this week. The present
stock in the State and County dis
pensaries may be valued at about
$500. 900 in round numbers. If no ac-
cident happened to the stock, and it
was necessary to close out, ! feel GER
tain that the dispcnsary could liquid
ate (this word was not used advisedly)
and have very handsome bonus left. "
When the State board took charge
of affairs on April /, 1896, Commis-
sioner Mi1son figures claimed an ac-
crued profit to date Of 1896, 900. Fhe
$4,000 borrowed from the State with
which to start the business was paid
back. When the new constitution
came along it was claimed that there
was 1892, 900 in back profits, accrued
prior to that time, which should be
paid to the general fund before the
school fund gotanything. The sl92.-
900 was paid to the general fund and
S25 1000 has been paid to the school
fund by the present board. In the
meantime the profits have accrued un.
til they have reached the accrued
figures Of s311 900 in round numbers
to the credit of the school fund. Of
this accrued fund $25 900 has been
wiped out and next Tuesday s25, 900
more will go. This will leave S26l,-
900 yet to be collected and turned into
the total earnings of s533,;;'l1 which
will become real.
In connection with the statements
made at the time of the establishment
of the dispcnsary by its friends as to
the great sums of money it would make
the figures given above will be found
of peculiar and particular interest
The State. Dee. /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08

carried too far. The young lady did
not leave the boarding house, and 80
far as the world knows, there has been
no marriage yet. The young man was
in Helena to-day, and said tothe Con-
stitution that there was no truth in
the report that he was married. He
claimed ignorance of the little occur
renee. He simply denied the report
that he was married, which report, by
the way, had appeared in solemn form
this morningin the Macon paper with
out the ghost of a smile to let thc
public know that it was joke.
Just what will be the outcome Of
the affair is not known. Both of the
young people are we'll known and
highly esteemed. Itmay.be that their
wedding day is fixed for the near fu-
ture, and they were just a little too
jestful by reason Of being overjoyful
in announcing it in the rather singu-
lar manner they engaged.
The folly Of their joke has appeared
to both Of them. Their friends de-
plore the affair resulting as it did in
SO much publicity. It seems to have
proved tragedy Of errors from be-
ginning to end. All Of their friends
pleasantly declare that nothing is left
for chem to do now but make the Joke
hold good by getting married sure
enough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
1t was Only in Jest.

Social circles in East Macon. Ca,
pretty little suburb Of Macon, are
all stirred up over joke perpetrated
by two clever and popular young peo-
pie and it's consequences.
At pleasant little social gathering
Sunday night, Miss Sallie May Block
er, charming young lady Of the set,
and Mr.. Clifton r. Mann, d promising
young railroad man Of social standing
also, suddenly announced that they
we're married. This surprising state
ment was received by the young peo-
pie present like thunder clap from a
clear sky. 1t was known to all of them
that the young folks have been ex-
ceedingly fond Of each others society
recently, and that Cupid was slyly
working an inroad into their hearts,
was pretty generally believed, but the
announcement that they had been Sc
cretly married some time ago, was re-
ceived as huge joke fora time. They
both, however, avowed that it was
true, and that they were not joking.
The situation grew somewhat seri-
Gus when the lady of the house, Mrs.
Sykes, decided to make test. She
said it was matter that ought not to
be joked about, and it is said by par
ties who were present. that she pleas
antly remarked that if the young peo-
pie were really married good test
would be for them to then and there
give the salutations that dutiful
bridegroom would bestow, and gen.
uine bride, however demure, might
naturally expect. In plain words, as
the story goes, the young people were
asked to kiss each other in public to
prove that they were not jesting about
their marriage, and it is said that this
stipulation was readily met by the
loving couple who, it seems, were de-
termined that the joke, having been
started, must go, though this part Of
the story is denied by the young lady.
So far all went we'll, and the young
people were warmly and cordially con-
graduated. But, they little dreamed
that they were playing with fire.
The bridegroom left that night for
Helena, where he holds an important
place with the Southern Railway. The
bride remained in Macon at the home
Of Mrs. Sykes, where she had been
boarding and where the affair occurred.
She declared the next day that it was
all joke, and then Mrs. Sykes said if
she had really not married the young
man she would have TO leave her
house. She said the joke had been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
An Army in. Hospitals.

The question is, how much longer
can Spain afford to hold on to Cuba?
General Blaaco's report TO- the home
government shows that of 192, 900 sol
diers Of the regular army sent to Gen
eral Weyler, only 1000 nov remain it
for duty. In the hospitals are to be
found 10000, thus leaving $4,000 VIE
have pesished Of wounds OF disease.
"When we remember says the New
York Evening Post, 'that this appal-
ling loss Of life has been suffered BY
an army which has never fought q
pitched battle worthy of the name, in
a struggle with an enemy who proba-
bly, never mustered more than 20, ,00e
rifles in any one place, we get an idea
Of the stupendous task which con-
fronts Spain in the suppression Of the
Cuban rebellion" It is marvellous
that Spain has held on so long, and
that she has not found out, as Great
Britain did, that it is cheaper to let
the rebell!ousl colony go.-Bafats
Gn7n m prc1n1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Treaty Of Saints and Sinners.

The saints and sinners of Hutcbin-
son have made a treaty that, if
observed by the parties thereto, will
be big thing for the churches Of that
town. A committee of women. com
posed of delegates from every church,
made the proposition to 100 non
church going men that they would re-
move their hats in the house of wor
ship if the men in question would
attend church at least once every
Sunday. The men not only accepted.
but they stipulated in addition that
they would be generously disposed
when the dcacons passed around the
contribution baskets. The treaty will
go into effect next Sunday in every
evangelical church in llutchison, and
it's observance will be watched with
great intcrest-hu"sns (Tty Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Mrs. Louisa Smith, wife of MIR. James

Mrs Louisa Smith, wife of Mr. James
II Smith. farmer of Hart County, who
lives on the Roebuck place, about five
miles from Hartwell, committed suicide
last Sunday morning by hanging her
self in well. She placed the rope around
her neck and tied it to the cross piece that
held the whirl and then jumped into the
well, where her ifeloss body was found
hanging. 1t is supposed that she COM
mitted the rash deed whilo in state of
mental alteration. Her husband was in
South CAROLINA at the time. She leaves
several childrcn--IIavimcW GU Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08

: Doc. Casscll. son of Ben Cas-
sell, Of Table Rock, while hunting
last Saturday. was carrying Il rifle in
his right hard. lie stepped into a hole
and tripped .imsclf. The trigger of
the gun struck log. causing the gun
to 90 Off, the ball taking effect under
the chin and coming out in the top Of
his head lie walked few steps and
fell dead He was about twenty years
old and WAS buried the day following
his death. PcL,nS .joupuoi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Wealth of South Carolina.

At last all the tables showing the
returns Of property for taxation in this
State for this year have been made up
in the Comptroller Generals Office.
The figures show that there has been a
total increase Of taxable property put
on the books of very nearly SO, 900, 900.
The total taxable property returned in
the State for this year is s173, 724 1882
against s17O, ,755, ,474 last year. The
most notable increase has been in the
personally, as glance at the follow
ing figures will show:
Personal. .........s 47,622,54S s 45,s3s.6O7
Real. ........... ..... 101, 1,S72,706 100,976, ,705
Railroad. d......... 24,229,l33 23,94O, ,l62
Total. .....Sl73. 3.724,3S2 Sl7O,755,47
The sheets show that there have
been 19, ,264, ;324 acres Of land outside
of the cities, towns and villages re-
turned for taxation this year, valued
at So, 657 ,769. There were 48, ,416 city
and town lots returned, valued at $11,
1884, ,66S. The total value of all realty
in the cities and towns is s33 81 1858,
while that in the country is S69, ,061, },
348.
For the country about Is, 900 build
ings are returned valued at $11 ,903,-
579, the cities having 43, ,599 valued at
s22, ,426, 695.
It will be interesting to note that
there are returned for taxation 278,-
784 hogs valued at 1893, sos; 1888
dogs valued at s435, ,085; lighthouses
valued at So, ,eO8, ,8O3; 23l, ,914 head of
cattle valued at 81, l,995,041, and S.
PIG sheep valued at s68, 1854.
The average value of property per
tanning to manufactures" is down at
only 81 ,604, ,442 for the entire State.
This does not cover the value Of the
buildings and plants Of cotton mills
and other enterprises, but separate
tools used and such property.
The following shows the leading tax
paying counties Of the State, giving
their total taxable property:
Charleston -...........".......$2l,6 sos 39l
Spartanburg. g................-....... 10,257 l89
R1chland .......... o,Ooo,3!l
Greenville........ I,1Z5,oIU
Anderson. O,So4, oSo
Orangeburg Observation-Disclosures. 6,s54, 245
1t will be noticed that Charleston,
Spartanburg and Richland Counties
have upwards of nearly one-fourth of
the total taxable property in the State
and that Charleston pays a very good
percentage of the ta1es-about II per
cent.
Orangeburg has the greatest amount
of railroad. property-Sl, ,46l ,7So-
and Richland comes second with 81,
393, ,74O: Spartanburg has 1912, l3o.
Charleston leads the State in realty,
the total being s14, 4,56O.175; Spartan
burg comes next with 1855, 800, and
then Richland with 81, 1923, ,634.
Charleston stands at the head Of the
list in personally, the figures being
Sc, ,213, 176, with Spartanburg second
at 81 ,479, ,554.-Te State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
STATE NEWS.

There are now ninety-six dispen-
saries in the State, Of which seven are
in hotels.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
The Silver Orator Addresses a
Large Crowd in Montana.

BUTTE (Mont.), Aug. 13.-William j.
Bryan spoke this afternoon to the larg-
est concourse of people ever brought to-
gether in Montana. Business houses
closed for the afternoon, and operations
We're suspended for the day in mines
and smelters. Men, women and chill
dren began their pilgrimage to the race
track long before noon, and still at
half-past B. the hour announced for
speaking, the overloaded street cars
We're landing hundreds at the gates. An
elevated platform, rooted in pavilion
style and profusely decorated with ma
tiOnal cOlors and flying inscriptions,
Butte Welcomes the Silver Champion, "
worked in evergTeers, was erected IN
front Of the grand stand
The grand stand was reserved espe-
cially for women and children, but its
1900 capacity was entirely inadequate.
Those who could not find seats took
their chances with the men, who filled
the area in front of the grand stand and
jammed the stretch of the track for a
distance of 200 yards.
When Mr. Bryan began his speech
there were 10000 people sweltering in
the sun, and they held their places for
an hou1, though it is certain that half
of them We're unable to hear more than
a few scattering words.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
AERONAUT ANDREE.
A San Franciscan Who Thinks the
EXPLORER Is Still Alive.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Captain John
Windrow of San Francisco does not be-
lieve the story that Professor Andree S
balloon was seen floating in the ocean
by a ships Captain. The Captain is
visiting his brother, DR.. S. Windrow, Of
2333 LaSalle avenue He has returned
from Sweden, where he visited his rela-
tives, among whom is the family of
Professor Andree's brother. The Cap
tain said: II was in Stockholm when
the news arrived that Andree had left
Spitzenbergen in his balloon. His fam
ly-that is, his brothers (Andree is not
married) fully believe that he will be
heard from. Andree himself told them
that if no news was received from him
in two months probably nothing would
be heard from him for a year, as he
would then have landed in such a 10
cality that it would be months for him
and his party to reach a locality where
they could communicate with the out
side world.
my own belief is that Andree has
struck a southwest wind as these are
tht> winds that almost usually prevail
at this time of the year in the north
ern latitudes, and that he has been car
ried into Siberia, and it may be months
before he is heard from.
"As to the story of vessel having
passed a balloon floating in the sea,
that is good yarn for landsmen.
There is not a Captain so inhuman. 50
absolutely without sense that he would
not at once send a boat to investigate
the thing, and anyhow the basket and
provisions that Andree carried with
him weighed six tons. and would sink
the balloon when immersed in water.
Never fear Andree viii be heard from,
depend upon it."
The record-union., 1897-08-14
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-The game
to-day between the Reds and the Colts
was one of the best played here this
season. Attendance 1000. Score-Cin-
cinnati O. hits 6, errors 2; Chicago 2,
hits 8, errors 2. Batteries-Rhines and
Peitz; Griffith and Kittridge. Umpire
-O'Day.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-The Cleve-
lands won a very close game through
punching of hits. Attendance 600. Score
Cleveland 6, hits u, errors 1; st. Louis
). hits II, errors O.. Batteries-Wilson
and thinner; Hart and Murphy. Umpire
Hurst.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Sena-
tors won to-day in spite of glaring err
rcrs because the visitors could not hit
Swain Attendance 1000. Score
Washington {, hits H. errors 8: Brook
lyn 2, hits 4, errors 8. Batteries-Swain
and Mcclure.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The Giants
won from Boston in the first and fourth
innings to-day. Attendance 1000
Score-New York IA, hits 10, errors /:
Boston 6, hits 13. errors ). Batteries
Sullivan and Warner; Klobodanz and
Bergen. Umpires-Lynch and Carpen-
ter.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Nops
pitched gilt edged ball this afternoon
and the champions gave him faultness
support. Attendance $500. Score
Philadelphia /, hits 6, errors 3; Balti-
more s, hits Z, errors @. Batteries-Fi-
field and Mcfarland; Nops and Clark.
Umpire-Kelly.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
JONES OUT OF A JOB.
Was Appointed Commissioner in
Alaska.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 13.-T. S.
johnson, the newly appointed Judge for
Alaska, was a passenger for the North
on the steamer Topeka to-day. He is
Just from Washington City, and is au-
thority for the statement that w j.
Jones of this place, who left three weeks
ago for Circle City with a commission
for the position of United States Com
missioner for Alaska in his pocket, has
telegraphed himself out of job. Jones
was appointed and instructed that he
would be located at St. Michaels. He
telegraphed the department that he
would not go to St AIichaels, but would
go to Circle City. The Treasury De-
partment took Jones telegram as his
RESIGNATION, and forthwith appointed j.
b. Shepard of Nebraska, who was then
in Alaska. to fill the vacancy caused
by Jones supposed resignation. In the
meantime Jones commission arrived,
but instead of returning it as the de-
partment expected, he filed his official
bond, sent it to Washington, took the
oath of office before United States
Judge FIanford, and started for Circle
Cftv to mete out justice in that re-
gion. Shepard has his commission, and
is at St Michaels.