davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June g.
The Minneapolis team pulled game
out of the fire in the ninth inning
today after the boys had begun to
pack their bats and prepare to leave
the grounds. The score at the COM
mencement of the last inning stood
eight to three in favor of Grand
Rapids, and with the assistance Of
three errors and five hits the game was
won with a score of nine. to eight, the
visitors crossing the plate in the ninth
six times The largest crowd of the
season was in attendance, nearly g.
zoo people being present The game
from the start was an interesting one,
the fielding of both teams at times of
the sensational order. The visitors put
up an errorless game, and while they
had secured only two hits off Scott up
to the ninth they more than made up
for their inability to hit the ball dur
ing the game in the last inning, secur-
ing three singles and two doubles.
Herman, the new man from Louisville,
was put in the box against the Grand
Rapids team and after he was nit for
two home runs in the third, Figgemeier
was put in the box. Figgemeier kept
what few hits there were we'll scatter
ed and helped to win the game in the
ninth by making a double that brought
III two Of the six runs. Ball was spiked
in the third inning and had to retire,
Miller coming in from right and Baker
going into right garden. Kuehne and
Ball got in miX-up in this inning,
both going for the same ball, and the
third baseman spiked the nimble short
stop. Ball will be in the game Mon
day. The Garrison finish of the Min
neapolis team in the ninth was pretty
near the same that was given the
home club by the same visiting club
last year. when Long John Healy
sent out home run, clearing the bases
for four scores. AS the score will show
Scott had the Minneapolis team on his
staff until the ninth, when Hatfield
started the ball going by making an
error, giving Pickett a life at first
After Cassidy was retired at first on an
assist from Scott, Baker, Kuehne and
Boyle singled, Figgemeier and Letcher
made doubles and Scott Roat and
Hatfield made errors, giving the Wis
itors six runs. In their last half Grand
Rapids could do nothing with Figge-
meier and the men went out in one,
two, three order. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Good Features

Are very important to all of us in
making a good impression. Some es-
pecially good features Of the new Bur
lington Limited Trasns are the elegant
compartment cars now running on
that line. Everybody knows what a
compartment is, but perhaps every
body does not know that these are the
most expensive cars ever placed on
any line to the Twin Cities, and that
their accommodations are far and
away ahead of those possessed by any
other compartment cars ever built.
Those who like real comfort and ele-
gance. please take notice of this.
Ticket offices, 400 Robert st (Hotel
Ryan,, st. Paul. and 500 Nicollet av.
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
KITES KNOWN TO THE ANCIENTs,
Used Four Hundred Years Before
the Beginning of the Christian

The invention of the kite is usually attrib-
tuition. The first man on actual record as
having used the kite is Archytas about 400
B. c.. For what purpose he employed it I
have been unable to ascertain. but it is not
probable that he accomplished anything Of
scientific Importance. and it was not until
1749 when Dr.. Alexander Wilson and Thomas
Melville in Scotland used it for taking the
temperature of the upper air that the kite
showed possibilities of becoming useful and
scientific apparatus. Franklin's weE-knOwn
experiment of obtaining atmospheric electric
ity by means of kite again drew attention
to it. 1t is, however, within UsS last decade
that the kite has gained nearly an its i'm
portance, and this is due to its deveb.aneut
by men who have studied 1t and the forces
acting upon it in a scientific way. Among
others may be named Marvin Langley. Har-
graves and Eddy. By their labors a hitherto
useless toy has become an important scientific
apparatus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
The SuItan's Joke.

A capital joke Is told Of the late suI'an Of
Turkey He was very fond of gossip and
sent for the banker, Abraham Beg, 10 learn
the small talk of Pera and Stambou As
Abraham was being conducted TO the sui;an's
residence by the master of the house. that
funotionary begged him, should the sultan
question him on the subject, to say that the
FUNDS were at 80, his majesty having been SO
informed by his ministers. Poor AS.ahaIn
consented.
He had not been long with Abdul Azla when
he was questioned as to the funds and re-
piled as he had promised. To the horror OF
the banker the sultan expressed HIM eff as
delighted, and handed Abraham large bundle
of bends to sell for him.
Abraham sold at r., and paid Abdul Az'z 80
The sultan had originated that little joke. -
Western Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
PilIsbury,s Remari<abIe Game

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June GA remarkable
exhibition Of simultaneous blindfold chess
playing was given Saturday evening at the
Brooklyn chess club by Harry N. Pillsbury
Eight members of the club studied the game
at chess tables in one room while Mr.. Pills
bury played from memory in an adjoining
room. The games were well conducted on
both sides, Mr.. Pillsbury frequently start
ling his opponents by his combinations. After
four hours playing the score showed that
Pilsbury had won six games and lost none
two games being drawn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
For the Grea tn,varsity Race.

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY; June 6.--Two more
of the college crews that are to participate
in the great regatta here from June % to
July 2 will take possessieno Of their training
quarters tomorrow. They oare the varsity
and freshmen eights Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Tomorrow examinations will
be continued, and with this important mat
ter attended to beside two spells of rowing
each day, the Cambridge boys look forward to
q very busy week
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

it seemed dangerous to continue 1t is pc
culiar that the second night was more pain
full to the watchers than the third With
all three the pulse became slower, and with
one the temperature also decreased. The
rapidity of perception was plainly dimin-
ished and the time of reaction was longer
than 1t would have been under ordinary cir
cumstances One good nights rest of only
eight hours sleep caused all these symptoms
of ill-feelng to absolutely isappear.-London
Standard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Sunday Rail Mt washington

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Sunday base ball
was inaugurated in this vicinity today by
game between the Clevelands of the National
league and a picked nine. The contest oc-
Cured at Riverside park, a resort about two
miles below Alexandria, Va. 1t resulted in
a victory for the league club by score of
II to l. Attendance about 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
HOar Easy for Farmer Boys.

Special to the Globe.
WAVERLY, Mimi. June 6.-The Waverly
Larkins defeated Monticello on the grounds of
the latter today by score of to S. Hoar
Of Comskey's team, pitched for Monticello,
and was hit safely twenty times. The feat
ure of the game was the pitching of Hengen.
who struck out nineteen men, Batteries, for
Waverly, Hengen and Quinn; Monticello,
Hoar and st. Arnold
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT SLEEP.
Paris Physicians Submit to a Test in
the Interest of Science.

The question was recently put to scientists
how long normal subject may be deprived
of sleep. Experiments in this direction were
started and three healthy members of the
Paris Society of Physicians volunteered to
submit to the test. All three remained four
days and three nights without sleep. but
then the experiment was abandoned. for by
the state of prostration OF one Of the three
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Denzer Wins Three Straight.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Minn., June 6.-St. Peter de-
feated Henderson in closely contested game
today, making it three straight. Score to
g. Henderson could do nothing with DenZer,
who struck out fourteen men, Batteries, st.
Peter. Denzer and DenZer; Henderson, Tim
and Basel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

night in Minneapolis at a room at 519
Washington avenue south. His COM
panions in the room he says were Will
liam Kelly, John Kelly and William
Gear. who he claims Will substantiate
his claims to an alibi
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
THEY COULDN'T HIT HAHN.
Brewers Drop a Home Game to Til
gers-COIumbus Ties HOosiers.

oFO"cTS DROP nome tame to IL
gers-CO1umbus Ties HOosiers.
MILWAUKEE,, June 6.-Fai,ure to hit Hahn
cost the Brewers the game today. Score:
Milwaukee 30 90 1 %
Detroit ........0 0 2 0 2 0 OA
Batteries, Jones and Esper; Hahn and
frost; umpire, Haskell.
BUCKEYES DEFEAT BLUES.
COLUMBUS, O., June 6.-Columbus had
everything their own way today, hitting Bar
nett freely and punching the safe ones, while
Keener was effective throughout. Errors were
responsible for the three runs which the
Blues scored: Crooks fielding was feature
Gettinger joined the Blues and played great
ball in center field. Score
R.H.E.
Kansas City q 0 0 O % 9 (
Batteries, Keener and Buckley; Barnett and
Blandford.
GOSSIP OF THE GAME
Hats off to Cub Stricken. 1t was he wbo
FIRST called Tom Lotus attention to Keener
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
The old and N.w style.

F'What is the style of the novel you are
reading?"
''The style?"
eyes. Does 1t represent the heroine bet
ter than any woman could be. or no better
than she ought to be2'-Indianapolis Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Earned runs, Grand Rapids 8 Minneapolis
4; two-base hits, Glenalvin. Miller, Letcher
Figgemeier; three-base hit, Newell home
runs, Newell, Camel; bases on balls, off Scott
2, off Herman ,; hit by pitcher, Scott 1, Her
Figgemeier .; passed balls. Boyle 2; time of
game, $50; umpire Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
A Good nen1 In II.

Tourist-The fellow had four aces and
yet you got the jackpot? You must have
made a remarkable draw"
Nevada Ned-Yes, sir; it was about the
quickest 1 ever made.-Puck
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
WHEN GOING TO NEW YORK OR
PHILADELPHIA TRAVEL BY THE
EHICA Wal EX

Solid Trains, Superb Equipment, Dining Gar
a La Carte. Scenery unequRlied. Route of the
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS, HANDSOMEST
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
Write for advertising matter and full par
ticulars to
j. A. S. REED, N. w. p. A., 2f8 South Clark ST.,
Chicago, or
CHAS. s. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
KANGAROOS PLAY BALL.
Chicago Amateurs Get 81 Surpris
From the Australians.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The kangaroo base ball
players from Australia gave the Illinois Cy-
cling club base ball team the scare of it's life
in the game this afternoon. The wheelmen
won out by a score of 13 to only after the
assistance of couple of bad throws on the
part Of the visitors. The Australians aston
ished the natives with their batting. and in
spots their fielding was equal to anything seen
on an amateur field.
Second Baseman Ingleton, of the Austria
Iians, carried off the honors, accepting nine
hard chances without an error.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
PHILLIEs AT OXFORD.
Expect to Give the Eng

OfIckcteFS EXPECT 10 W1Ve the Eng
lishmen a Few Pointers.
OXFORD, June 6.-The Philadelphia crick-
eters arrived here at neon today. No one met
them. They spent the afternoon quietly. The
present prospects are for fast wicket tomor-
row. Although Riddle and one two other
Americans have not fully recovered from the
effects of the voyage, the men are quite con-
1dent that they will give a good account Of
themselves. The Oxford team, while much
improved since the opening OF the season,
evidently stands in some awe of the Ph!Iadel-
phans, because Of their achievements over
the Australians last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
BUCKEYEs TIE THE HoosIERs
BY Defeating the BIues-Tigers Take
One From Brewers at MiIwau-
kee.
minneapolis 8, Grand Rapids 8.
Columbus 13, Kansas City 3.
Detroit 4, Milwaukee =.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Detroit.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

There was question Of constitutional
game, says the Chicago News, and the man
ner in which the decision was rendered ia
Likely to cause all kinds of appeals, debates
and mandamuses. In the seventh round.
just after Umpire O'Day had given an un-
liked pronunciamento, young man in the
bleachers leaned far forward, uncorked his
mouth, and, in clear, pellucid tones called
climbed into the beachers. called a police
man and had the young man thrown from
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

MILWAUKEE, June 6.-Failure to hit Hahn
cost the Brewers the game today. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

What college are you from, Fisher"
asked Minneapolis fan of the clever Colum-
bus catcher. me? Oh: I'm from the Keeley
institute was the reply.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
Tantative de Suicide
En- ABsORRANT DU LAUDANUx

lie man lue de travail ct le de-
couragcment sont encore la cause
dune tentative de suicide. II y q
quelques semainea, Philippe Roy
ct SO famille %quittaient Montreal
pour tenter fortune aux Etats.
Unis, ct SO rendirent q Fall River,
Oh on leur await TAFT crolre que
l'ouvrage abondalt.
Apres avoir veg6t6 pendant tout
r'hiver ct depense son petit avoir,
Roy, oe printemps, ne fut pas plus
heureux 3 90 procurer du travail.
Pris d. Encouragement, il Went
d'absorber une forte dose de lau.
nanum, ayec lintention den fnir
avec Ia vie; car, dissit-lI, il ne YOU
draft pas vo1r ga famille r6duite q
Ia mendicit6, ct il pr6f6rait en- f.
mir plut0t que de cont1nuer B vivre
dams une pareille situation.
Des que So femme cut connais-
sance des fats, ellie s'empressa de
qu6rir les soins du Dr. B!anohette
qui lui administra IN contre-poi-
son ct reussit d SAWYER le malheQ.
reux. Roy nest age que do 81 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
La Consumption Guerie

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant requ
dun m~issionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun rem6de simple ct v6ge
tai pour la guerison raplde ct permanen-
to de la consumption, la Bronchite, lie
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct toutes les Aztec
tons DIES Pou1nons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicaloment la Debilite Nerveu-
Sc ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
avoir eprouve ses remarquables efets
c~uratifs dams des milliers de cas- trouve
que c'est son devoir de le faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le deslr de SOU
lager les soufrances de l'humanite j'en-
verrai gratis a ceux qui 10 d6sirent, cette
r1eis' av ec INSTRUCTIONS Instruction., p aauQ a. pp ua ne
ct l'employer Envoyez par la poste I'm
ct votre adresse. Mentionnez CO
journal.
W. A. MOVES, 800 Powers'Block,
Rochester, NY
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
Normal de Minneapolis
ct lnstitut d'Affaires

DIX D1PA81ENENTs-Cours PTS
patarc ira, Normal Primaire, Cours
Pr4parstoirs Uniyersltaire, Coils.
gial, d'Elocution ct Ora5oire
Beaux-Arts, Art Special de Plu.
me, St6nographie ct "Typewri
ting, Conservatoirs de Musique
A commence son Treizi4me ter
me lie z Septembre, 1896.
instruction $1.00 par semalne
Pension $l.75
Envoyez pour catalogue.
p. j. Christensen, Principal.
Coin Franklin ct Bloomington Ave. Su
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
marche de Minneapolis

Bic Mol Hard "a d 75c
Farine:
First Patent. par barll CLOG tbs)
1886, 3 $40
Second Patent, par bariI, CLOG
bsy $685. a$400
Se,gle pur, par baril, (l96 ba)
$500 q SO Is.
se;g'e XXX, par baril, (1s6 by)
$l.90 $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
La Greece Capitule
Ellie NE PEUT PLUS BATAILLER
DAvANTAGE

Athenes, lO-Le gouvernement
a imforme verbalement les minis
tres des puissanoes qua la suite
da rappel du colonel Vsssos, on
continuera q retirer graduells ment
les troupes de la Crete en- rappe-
liant ainsi Is officers ct deux sa-
peurs. Apres uu court delai, les
puissances offriront a'1nterposer
leur mediation entire la Greece ct la
'Turquie. Elles insisteront toute-
fois, pour que la Greece SO contie
sans reserve q leur discretion. Des
negotiations sont entam6es vi on
regarde Intervention CONNIE i'm
minente.
Athenes, loon croft qu'une
arm;stice de quinze jours sera con-
Gu entire la Greece ct la Turqule.
10 colonel Vassos Went d'arriver
de Crete.
Athenes, l0-Des d6peches re-
cues des quarters g5n6raux de
grecque, q Dornokos, d.
sent que la oavalerie turque fait
une reconnaissance aux. %alentours
de Dornokos, mails qu'elle s'est re-
tree 3 l'approche des Greos aux
quels on q ordonn6 de poursuivre
lennemi.
Les Grecs ont ehass6 la cavale-
RE turque jusqu'aux svant-postes
des lignes eBnemies.
Les troupes du prince Oonstan-
TIN occupent toutes les passes par
lesqueiles les lures poerraient s'a-
vanoer, notamment oelles d'Ago
riani ct de Liamass7.
Les habltants de Dornokos emil
grent vers l'int6rieur.
L'amiral qai commando lesoa-
DIRE greoque q Colon a t6legra.
phi6, distant que les consuls fran
gals, anglsis ct italiens ont Gu une
ave. Edhsm paoha. ca
dernier a promis de respecter les
habitants ct leurs proprietes q Vo-
10, pourvu que rescadre greque
consente q suspendre les hostilites.
L'smiral gree a accepts oes con-
ditions. Tous les strangers qui se
trouvent q Volo Sc sont embar
ques ct la vile est maintenant vi
de-.
Volo. 10-On rapporte I'm Incl
dent 6mouvant au sujet de la ba-
do Valestino. lie general
Smolenski, aveo Get enthousiasme
que poss6dait aussi Sksbelof, par
ooura.t les rangs pour encourager
les soldats ct leur fappeler les ira
ditions de leur race, les conjurant
de ieur sang, sill le fall
lait, le sol sacr6 de Thessalie. Ell
tous les soldats, applaudissient ct
serraient avec for~e ! urs fusils.
.tun moment donne, ills sortirent
de leurs retranchements ct s'6lan-
Derent B l'attaqae avec une ardeur
lnoroyable, ne Sc laissant arreter
ri par lie feu des rangs ennemis,
nj par l'6clat des bombes. Les
tinrent ferme, d'sboad, de-
rant rattaque de leurs intrepides
9nnemis, mails ills foirent par &C.
Ter ct se retirer en- d6sordre.
Ce fat I'm brilliant success pour
es Grecs. (
! Abonnez-vous q pEoHo DE lou
EST $1.00par an payable d'svapces
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

p6rit6 6ta;t arriv6e? Ne soyez pas
trop impatients dependant, don.
nez-lui le temps de s'installer de
faire sentir sa presence. Go sont
les republicans qui sont au pou.
voir, vous savez 'and don't you
fvrget it, lis Won't nous prodiguer
q tous, sans exception, mil Q ct
mile BONES chooses, don't on 6tait
4 la veille de perdre l'habitude.
Je doutais bien encore de l'arri-
wee de la prosp4rit6, mails je crois,
moi aussl, avec des millions d'au-
tres. Oui, je crois; mes yeux ont
WI; Ia prosp6rit6 a parl6.
~.
Installation des officers de Ia
soc16t6 st JEAN aptiste a Gu lieu
le 9 NAL. II y cut chant, musique
instrumental ct discours.
Xxx
Annie Dufresne qui demandalt
son divorce q cause des %cruaut6s
de son mari, Theodore Dufresne,
a rate son premier coup, msis ce
resultat ma pas d6ooncsrt6 Annie;
ellie e'est craoh6 dams les mains ct
ellie s'est reprisa; ellie a alors obte-
nu son but.
Annie Dafresne alleguait dams
SO premiere plainte contre son
mari que celui.oi l'avait solvent
oblig6e. de fendre du bois. La oour
a pr4tendu gull ny await point Ia
eruaut6, que tout au c%ontraire ce
travail etait des plus favorables q
la sant6 ct qu'aux Etats Unis,
ainsi qu'en un grand nombre d'au.
tres pays, il ne msngualt pas de
temmes qui fendsient du bois ct
qu'elles n'avalent ]amais songe' 3
sen pIaindre. tant sen faRt. O'est
apres CO fasco qu'Annie Dufresne
troava des t6moins qui jur6rent
fqu'ils ava,snt va Theodore frapper
GO femme. Ce 9u'entendant, la
cour secorda le divorce q Annie.
Ainsl d'spres la loi actuelle. ION
pourrait faire fendre du bois / SO
femme, sans pour celia Sc voir trail
ner aux economies. Ce nest pas
NAL, mails 90 ne doit pas etre assez
pour satisfaire phomme, % roi de
la creation, qul tous les tours peut
voir ia femme envahlr son domai-
ne, au point que bientot-s'il ne
|l'arrete-il ne lui en- restera pas la
moindre pafcelle.
ii te faut revenlr o homme-si
tn ne veux pas perdre tout ton
prestige-il to fault revenir 3 Get
heureux temps Oh cette loi coutu-
miere f6odale 6tait en- force ct que
Beaumanoir, ce celebre lurisson-
suit, du XIIIe steele, en- grande
favour aupres de Saint Louis, rol
de France, q formula ainsi dams
SEES "Ooatumes de Beauvo;sis';
"tout mari peut battre SO femme
quand ellie ne veut las ob6ir q son
commandment, on quand ellie le
maudit, on quand ellie le dement,,
pourvu que ce soft mod6r6ment
ct sans que mort sen sulve".
Ga c'est de la loi qui s'sppelle.
C'est oette loi gull nous taut au-
]ourd'hul, q nous rois de la cr6a.
ton. Usons done des verges IN
f xibles de notre autorit6. Pas de
merci, ct 81 Fun des rois de La
creation use de ses pr6rcgatives
royales sur l'6ohlne de 81 femme,
laissons- lui toute liberte. Chan
tons meme pour pencoureger
dams 50 noble action.
'Commissaire,
"Laissez faire,
"Colin bat so m6nagAre.
"Commissaire,
"Laissez faire,
"Pour l'amour....
"U'est IN beau Jour-"
Oai, lalssez fsire, car la Colin
.oit avolr blen m6rit6 Ia f6rule;
ellis dot en- avoir quelquefois be-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
lllINNEAPOLlS DRY GOODS 90.
COIN DE LAVENUE NlCOLLET ct So RUE

Cotton jaime GU Blanc
Cotton jaime Peerless l.. Z. fin
ct uni, une vgerge de lareeur, la
vge, DC.
Cotton blanc, une verge de lar
geur, la verge, Sc.
Cotton blanc Dover. 42-p de lar
geur. pour tale d'oreiller, Ia vge Sc
Toile Gree Mosaique. pour ia
BILE, l3vge de largeur, ia meilleure
qualite, la vge l5c.
Ne manquez pas de demander
T. IL. ROY qui SO fera un plaisir
de vous servir.
E66uie- Mains
Votre cholx dun gros lot d'es-
suie-mains, valiant l23c ct 15c pour
l0c.
Epsuie-mains 3 FRANCES, 1889 loo
Essuie-nains en- damass6 ourl6
l7x34 loo
Essaie. mains ourle b Ia main, Tx
"a q lOc
Essuie-ma ms Jaune q bains 20>40
Etoffe q essuie-main, la vge, 5,
Etofs q essuie mains de 1872, q
,arreau on de l8-p., jaime, prix
r6gnlier des deu1 81 la vge, main
tenant, la vge.
] a..