davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
HOW THE TEAMS STAND
In Batting and Fielding in the
Western League

The Milwaukee Sentinel has been doing
some figuring on the work Of the Western
league teams. 1t finds that Milwaukee.
exclusive of the games played yesterday,
stands first in batting and is tied with
Columbus in fielding. The Sentinel says:
Milwaukee has so far made ten more
hits than Minneapolis, twenty-eight more
than Detroit and 107 more than Column
bus, which brings up the tail end of the
procession in batting. the record of hits
and runs being as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Remington base ball team defeat
The feature of the game was the batting
of Bohlig. Battery, Boyd and Jackson.
The Langfords would like game with
any club in the city for Sunday morning
on Como grounds. Address P. Roby, 626
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
ANNUAL MEETING.
Imperial Council Mystic shrine.

vi WI VIC 0IIN HHHt7s
On June 14th and 18th the Imperial
Council, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, hold their annual
meeting at Buffalo. N. Y. For this oc-
casion the Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell round-trip tickets to Buff
June 18th, 18th and 18th, limited for re-
turn by extension until July 3D. Any
Agent maple Leaf Route will give you
full information as to rates, routes, time
ETC.. or address F. H. Lord, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, 113 Adams St,
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Observation-Disclosures Cricket

LONDON, June 1.-The first test cricket
match between All-England and Austria
liza, opened at Nottingham today. Glori-
Gus weather prevailed .andlthe wicket was
perfect. About $50 spectators were pre-
sent The Australians won the toss went
prst to the bat and al the close of play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Cheap Excursion. to the East.

The Wisconsin Central Lines will run
a series of cheap excursions during June
to New York, Philadelphia, Boston Cana
dian and New. England points, at very
low rates for the round trip. For partic-
ulars, call at City Ticket Office S73 Rob
ert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

the plans for the school and dormitory at
the Tomah agency. Wisconsin, to cost
about $40, 0O0 DR.. E. w. Hardin has been
appointed pension examining surgeon at
independence, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

*Batted for Scott In ninth
Bases on balls, by Scott 4, by Menefee
2; struck out, by Scott l, by Menefee /.
hit by pitcher. by Scott /, by Menefee /:
two-base hits, Flynn. Davis; home RIM
Hickey; sacrifice hit, Nance; stolen
bases, Flynn, Fisher, Wilmot; left on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
sUPERBAs WIN AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Brooklyns
won their fourth straight game from
the Louisvihes in Brooklyn today. Both
teams batted hard and flelded loosely
but the Brooklyns punched their hits to
better effect. Maui was forced to quit in
the fourth inning. Attendance, 2,100
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

Earned runs, Philadelphia 8; stolen
bases, Cooley, Thomas, Childs two-base
hits, Green 2, Mccormick Delehanty;
home run, La Jofe; double plays D .mont.
Mccormick and Everitt; ponohue and
Everitt; first base on balls, off Phyle' 8;
struck out, by Phyle 3, by Donahue 2;
time, las; umpires, Emslie and McD On.
aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Redwood,s Nine Won.

REDWOOD FALLS. June Redwood
Falls and Belview base ball mines cross
ed bats here, resulting In a victory for
the home team by 8 to 8. Batteries, Opie
and Theiring, Kelly and Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
LAWLER AND sCANLAN.
St. Paul Boxer Matched for {
Twenty-ROund Bout.

Twenty-ROund Bout.
ST. LOUIS. June Charley LAWYER, of
ST. Paul. and Jim Seaman, of Pittspurg,
heavy weights, have been matched for
twenty-round glove contest. to take
place next Tuesday night under the aus
pieces Of the Commercial Athletic club,
for a purse of $3.50.
Joe Bertrand. of California, and Sig
Hart, of New York, will meet in a fifteen
round go the same night for a purse of
$500. The last named contest will be at
LIS pounds.
George Siler has been asked to act as
referee in both events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
+Batted for Gardner,

Earned runs, Washington 3. Pittsb,,re d.
stolen bases, McCreery, Mercer, Slagle:
two-base hits, Bonner 2, Butler; three,
Da Sc, hits, Clark 2, Bowerman. Donovan.
Mllliams; double plays, Reitz to Clark
Clark to Bowerman to Clark, Bonner to
Padden to Cassidy; first on balls. off
Baker a, off Herring l. off Gardner 3, off
struck out, by Mercer l, by Lever I; wild
pitch, Gardner; left on bases, Washing
ton 5, Pittsburg 8; time 200; umpires
Swartwood and Warner. ~
NEW YORK NEEDS RUSIE.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Giants lost
another game to Cincinnati today. main
ly through the cratic pitching of Colco-
ciough. His nine bases on balls were di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
DIR. COLE
And Council Of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nervous hron-
ic and Private
Disc a SEES in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OF
Gro treat
m 9 mt. Over
80 years in
active prac-
tice. Diseases
of men only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

II you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement of your Genito-
Urinary organs, call or write DR.. Cole
and Council Of Physicians. "a Washington
av. South. Minneapolis. MINI. Consulta-
ton freA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
"Warner batted for Colcoclough in tn

"Warner batted for Colcoclough in the
ninth
Stolen bases. Corcoran. Beckley: two-bass
son; double plays. Davis and Wilson:
Corcoran and Beckley; first Ease en- balls.
off Colcoclough 9, on Philips 2; struck
out, by Colcoclougn 5, by Philips l; wild
pitch, Colcoclough; left on bases, New
York 8, Cincinnati 10; first base by errors,
New York q Cincinnati 5; earned runs.
New York l. Cincinnati 2; umpires. Gaff-
ney and Andrews; time. 2 hours.
CHAMPIONS HIT HARD.
BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-The Cleve-
lands again obtained a good lead in the
game with Boston today only to lose it
through the heavy batting Of the cham
pions. Collins fielding and batting was
the feature of the game. Attendance,
100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
ROWDY BAIL An WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Rowdy ball
playing, which came near resulting in
blows between Mercer and Bowerman
disguised many of the spectators at TO.
days ball game between Washington and
Pittsburg, and finally required the servf
ces Of a policeman to keep the peace.
The trouble was occasioned by Mercer
apparently taking the ball from Bower
man and thereby preventing the former
being cut off at the plate. The visitors
won the game by very close shave after
starting out with lead of ten runs in
the third inning. Mccarthy was knock
ed senseless while at the bat, by ball
thrown by Catcher Butler Attendance.
600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

Wo OUT When winning run scored.
Stolen base, McGraw; two-base hits.
keister, Stencil; three-base hits, Shreck-
ard, O'Connor; sacrifice hit, Brodie; dou-
bic play, Keister and McGraw; first bass
on balls. off Cuppy 1; struck out, by NC
Ginnity l, by Cuppy l; left on bases. Bal
timore 8, ST: Louis Z; time, 2:1O; urnpires.
O'Day and McGarr 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Washington See. am Exhtb,tion Of
ROwdy Ball.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn
Louisville at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago al Baltimore
St Louis at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

Earned runs. Boston 5, Cleveland 1; two
base hits. Collins, Duffy 2. Stafford
Quinn; three-base hit, Long; stolen bases.
Stahl. Tenny, Collins, Love-, Stafford;
double plays. Lowe to Tenny, Sugden to
Cross; hit by pitched ball, McAllister.
Tucker, Harley; first base on balls, by
Willis 2, by Sudhoff 2; struck out, by Will
lis 2. by Sudhoff 1; time, 200; umpires,
Smith and Burns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

rectly responsible for four runs Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-12-23
Stylish Belt.Buckle.

welcomed for "dressed-up" occasions by
the ladies who like to wear different
colored sashes. The gold-iinish goes well
with any Of them. Given for 20 lion
heads and q 2-cent stamp.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-12-23
1.-the Lions Bride"

Matted free for IL lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture. from the brush
of the noted German artist. Gabriel Max.
1t is founded OH ChamisSo's poem. 1.-THE
Lions Bride" The story is interesting.
and we send with each picture n hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all aboutit. Size, 1Jx26 inches.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-12-23
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus afrording
enjoyment, rs well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books ard
the OF crayonS go very well together.
There are six different kinds. and each
drawing book requires 6 lion heads and .
2-ccnt stamp.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Lady Cur.on's Popularity.
(From Harper's weekly.)

LADY Curzon is a tall woman, of just the right
build for her height-slender, but not thin. She
has a long oval face, without faulty feature.
Her large grey eyes are very sympathetic; her
month is very sensitive. Her hair Is spun jet.
She is graceful in her every movement, and be-
ing American, knows how to choose and how to
wear frocks that become her like her lips and
ewes. She is all tact-fve feet and six inches Of
il; IaO pounds of it. When it fell to her lot to
take the arm OF general at a dinner the other
night she began at once to question him upon
the trade in firearms in the Persian Gulf. The
general was mad with delight. 1t happened that
this was his hobby, and breaking up this nefa-
rious calling was the work he had in hand The
Vicerine found this out, but how she did it no
one could imagine.
When she gave her first drawing room at the
palace she was not content with a formal pre-
sentation. but went up to the ballroom and
stayed an hour moving from group to group,
and talking with charming ease and brightness
TO ever so many ladies. That not much
YOU say; yet in Calcutta they cannot remember
who ever did much at first drawing room
before. There are not many Americans in India.
I think vet she does not overlook them. She
calls on the leading American lady in Bombay,
makes much of consul generals wife in Cal
cutta and in that city also invites an American
and then gives him her portrait to take to her
mother. The position she made for herself in
five weeks is lest shown by the fact that all
white circles in India were shouting her praises.
when suddenly she fell i'll, and gloom that
YOU could almost cut with knife shsdowcd every
English cantonment Great heavens!' everyone
exclaimed, .'if the Vicerine cannot stand the
climate and has TO go home, Shat dreadful
misfortune it will be!'
The evening times., 1899-06-13
TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1899.
As Unselfish as Great.

1t is reported that Admiral Dewey mas
written to one OF his friends in Philadel-
phia that he will not accept the residence
which it has been proposed to purchase
for him by popular subscription, but wouin
be pleased to see the contributions used to
establish and maintain a sailors refuge al
New York, Philadelphia, Boston. or Balti-
more.
This action is so like our modest, un-
selfish Admiral that We have no doubt the
report is true. 1t means that what he
wants is not Dewey home of luxury for
himself. but a Dewey Home for the men
behind the guns. when through wounds.
disease or old age their sea service is COM
pulsorily ended.
1t is a noble thought on the part OF
George Dewey. and one which will meet
with the heartiest public response when his
wishes in the matter shall have been made
known directly and unmistakably.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
The Chinese Trcatm .nt.

There has been an example of Christian
Science in Chinatown-New York's China
| town. famous as a resort of the queerest
of queer characters. Perhaps the more
devout OF the yotaries of American mental
healing would hardly call the ceremonies
| which took place in the joss house Chris
tian'' Science, but at all events the meth
| DDS were much the same.
Chinese gentleman was taken i'll. His
| associates did not send for a physician
because it never occurred to them that
physician would be OF any use. They
put him on the floor and stuck some bam-
| boo splinters into him. and walked around
him chanting songs and waving fans. This
was to drive out the devils which had
| taken possession OF him. The man himself
was firmly convinced that this was the
right treatment, and earnestly desired that
the devils should go,
The medication will be recognized by all
who have observed the workings of Chris
tian Science as bearing a strong resem
blance to that of the Christian Scientists.
They. it is true, do not stick bamboo
splinters into their victims, nor do they
wave fans, but they talk to him about the
grandeur of the subconscious mani
festation of the how, and most people Of
ordinary intellect would just as soon be
used for pincushions as listen to that sort
of thing. The Scientist also believes in
the efficacy of song. and though the Chin
ese type OF vocal music strikes the Ameri-
can ear as being very much like combi-
nation of the wailing Of cats and the song
of the circular saw, the Mongolian likes
il. and that is enough. Probably he would
not appreciate Gospel Hymns No. any
more than the singer Of those hymns
would appreciate the finest efforts Of a
Chinese orchestra.
Then. let it be observed that, according
to Chinese belief. disease is caused by
devils. This is only the crude Oriental
way of expressing it. The more subtle
American says it is lack of faith, or ma
lign influences, or something of that sort.
that makes a child choke and strangle
when it has a bad attack Of diphtheria.
The Christian Scientist explains that there
is no devil, and no pain, and nothing bad
anywhere. so that the disease cannot be
real; it is only the lack Of faith that is
real-at least real enough TO cause consid-
erable suffering. The Chinese doctor does
not believe that devils are real in the
sense of being tangible. He does not ex-
pect to catch them in his hands or trap
them with mosquito netting. He expects
to persuade them to come out. The Scient-
ist expects to persuade his patient that
there is nothing the matter with him. What
DC ba diTaroupao
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Platt Did II.
Trom the Utica Observer

Platt had a chance to do a grand thing for the
State of New York When the announcement OF
Reeds intention to retire made, Mr.. Sher-
at made candidate for the
SpeakeIship. Not by himself. The country in
stantly recognized him the best equipped man
in the House for the place. He had presided in
Committee Of the Whole more than any other
member, and always to the satisfaction of his
party ard acceptably TO the minority we'll
He bore the stamp Of Speaker Reeds appreciation
of his remarkable and uncxcelled ability as
pariamcniarian and presiding officer. Mr.. Sher-
did not venture to accept the general ac-
claim without consulting Mr.. Plat and being
assured that his candidacy for the Speakershir
was agreeable TO him. But there Mr.. Platt rested.
A sectional opposition set up and the West
was arrayed against the East, but Mr.. Platt who
can play small and selfish politics tirelessly, did
nothing to meet the situation. lie sat quietly.
making move, and only did move at last to
play 4 game of giveaway, Of which not alone
Mr. Sherman but the Republican party Of New
York is victim.
What patient mule the Republican party is
to stand such leadership
The evening times., 1899-06-13
The oEfE6oK FOR OTIS.
wi43dthw to Manila.

The Ameriff31 Array May Have to
Wi43S4aw to Manila.
The "BaltiAsselsnn" this morning prints
the following under Washington date
line:
"As the President had very few callers
Monday. he had abundant leisure to think
over the unpleasant situation in the Phil
ippines. He received some additional in
telligence from that portion Of our posses
sions which forced upon him the convic-
tion that he cannot much longer delay the
settlement Of the question whether heavy
re-enforcements be despatched at once or
the American army retire behind the forti-
fications OF Manila and sit down In supine
impotence.
Really. as matters are going, there may
be doubt whether this can be done In Sc
curity. As was whispered by an old lrmy
omcer. 1t would not be surprising should
General Otis and his forces find them
selves beleaguered before very long. The
F1lfpinos are becoming more and more bold
and aggressive. We advance by day, but
at night they take their innings. and sleep
is almost impossible for our exhausted
men, by reason OF the bullets which fly
thick and fast from twilight until dawn,
penetrating every quarter Of the camp.
The fiery heat and the drenching rain
destroy all mental and physical energy.
and strength and hope and spirit go down
before them. Those who are experienced
declare with shivering apprehension that
unless all active operations are immediate
ly suspended 1t will only be a week or
two. or three at the latest, before the
greater part Of the army will be disabled;
that the climate will be ten times more
deadly than battle. This would not be SO
IL General Otis had an army sufficiently
large to enable him to conduct a campaign
suitable to all the circumstances and con-
ditions.
"A most painful sensation has been pro-
duced by the death from sunstroke OF Cap
tain Nichols. OF the Monadnock. for as
said. IL the captain Of a man-of-war with
all the conveniences and comforts at his
command, and with no call for physical
exertion Of any kind. should succumb.
how dreadful it must be for those who
have no rest In plOwing knee deep through
sand and marsh. and under the torrid
blaze Of tropical sun.
AS II to add to the trials and tribuia-
tions OF brave men who are yielding up
their lives without promise or hope through
criminal blunder or willful neglect. the
powder and the arms which are supplied to
many of them are inferior to those used
by the Filipinos. Complaints have come
OF the black powder, which discloses our
location. while the Filipinos have the
smokeless article. which conceals theirs"
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Demnud md Prices.
Prom the Ipdian,polis News ,

tfrom the Indianapolis News)
1t is commonly supposed that low prices tend
TO stimulate demand and that the effect of high
prices is 10 check it. That this is often the case
will. of course. he admitted by all. But it is
to be borne in mind that prices sometimes fall
simply because there is effective demand, and
that when times hard and business poor.
low prices and slack demand 20 hand in hand
When conditions improve prices advance and
demand hecomes active. sometimes the former
happening first and sometimes the latter. But
though it is undoubtedly true that prices fire.
quently rise rapidly and to such an extent
as to check demand. and though there is a
point-which. however. no one can tix-beyond
which they cannot 20 without disastrous eject
trade. it is still true that under certain con
ditions advancing prices have direct inhu-
cncc in the way Of stimulating demand.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Cause and Effect,
From the New York Commercial Advcr

From the New York Commercial Advertiser)
1t was blistering hot morning. The white
sand reflected the SUMS rays like glass. What
breeze there stirring only served to whip up
the sand and fill ones lungs with the parching
dust The surf broke on the ocean side of Sandy
Hook with u n,onotonous roll. Even the sea
looked hot. I entered the ship news tower and
slowly climbed the five flights of stairs to the
observers room at the top There are no win
dows in the tower below the upper floor, and care
was necessary, not only owing to the Darkness but
because Of the danger of fracturing ones skull
against the iron braces which ran diagonally
from floor to ceiling at each landing, crossing
each other at about the height Of the average
man.
In the signalmans it was several de-
solitary watcher looking seaward at the
steamship City Of Rome, which was passing up
the channel, bound in. From her mainmast flew
her signal flags. Only few persons appeared
on her decks. Then, we looked at the ship
as she slipped by US, her port rails became lined
with passengers. long line Of moving white
appeared from end to end It had the appear
ance Of the foam on the crest Of breaker.
What's the matter with herr" asked the sig
mailman, poking his telescope through one Of the
slides in the side Of the tower. They are
shaking handkcrchiefs at something ashore here -
he added after few moments inspection Of
the shic.
We looked down at the shore. $50 feet below
Us. On a ridge Of sand. standing on a barrel,
was boy. He was waving his coat at the Liner.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Examples of Heredfty.

The unsavory affairs which now and
then force themselves upon the attention
of the public-cases Of eccentric degener-
acy in high society, and. for that matter,
in lower and middle class society as well,
are being studied nowadays. to some pur-
pose, by physicians who understand the
laws of heredfty and of psychology These
investigators pronounce such degeneracy
to be the result, as a rule. Of vice or dis
ease in parents or grandparents. In a
word, the man and woman who run away
with gypsies, or become kleptomaniacs, or
make fools of themselves in some more
or less conspicuous way, are the victims
of tendencies transmitted to them by an
cestors who lived vicious or unnatural
lives. These tendencies are, of course. Of
ten aggravated by self-indulgence on the
part of the descendant.
In other days. when the laws Of hered-
ity were but imperfectly understood. there
were often persons Of common sense who
hit upon very much the same truths now
discovered by the more roundabout meth
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Dues of n knight of the Garter.
From the London Chronicle.)

The appointment Of the Duke Of Northumber-
land to the vacant Garter serves to recall the
fact that formerly the knights of the order were
expected to pay for masses for the soul of
deceased member. but after the reformation
Henry VIII decreed that in lieu Of masses every
knight should contribute. according to his de
gree, to a fund to be distributed in charity, and
the receipt and disbursement of this fund was
committed to the care of the dean and register
of the order. Subsequently, at chapter of the
order held in the time of Edward VI. it was
enacted that the distribution should be made
to the town of Windsor and other places at the
discretion of the dean. But though this decree
was confirmed by Mary ard Elizabeth. the col
lection Of obit money, it was called. Ian
guished. until Weston, Earl of Portland. elected
a knight in the time Of Charles !, revived it.
We have stro ig idea that it has again fallen
into desuetude, in which the new knight
might signalize his elevation by once more re-
viving it. There plenty Of charities both
within and without the royal county, which
would be glad Of the money. Moreover. the
revival of the custom would go to prove to the
public that X. G. is really of some use to the