davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
QUAKERs WON IN THE NINTH.

PHILADELPHIA, June with the
score tied in the ninth inning La Joie
won the game for the Phillies by batting
out a home run; In Pittsburgs half
Schriver batted for Donovan, and Mad
ison for. Mccarthy. Gardiner was placed
in the right field and McCreery was sent
to left, Madison going to certer The
change in the batters resulted in the run
which tied the score. Ely singled and
went to second on Tannehills safe hit.
and Schriyer sent him across the plate
by single to right. Attendance, 2,083.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Innings pitched, Foreman g. Parker Z.
McNeely 2; base hits, off Foreman 9, off
Parker l0 bases on balls, off Foreman /.
off Parker 3; struck out by Foreman s.
by Parker l; two base hit, Davis; three
sacrifice hits, Hogriever, Nance 2, Smith (:
double pays, Hickey and Motz. Stewart
Allen and MOTT; stolen bases, Hogriever,
ball. Beville; left on bases, IndianaI1olis
5. Minneapolis 6; umpire, Mannassau:
time. hours; attendance, 1,2OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Earned runs, Buffalo L. two-base hits,
Eustace. Shoch: home run. Greminger:
bases on balls. Nichol. Gray, Shoch. Hall
man; hit by pitcher, Daub; sacrifice hits.
Householder, Speer; left on bases, Buffalo
2. Milwaukee s; double play. Mailman to
Schoch to Stafford; stolen base. White;
umpire, Cantillon; time :25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
SAINTS AGAIN In LEAD
DEFEAT DETROIT AND MOVE TO
THE TOP OF THE PERCENT
AGE TABLE
ERRORS OF TIGERS COSTLY

st. Paul Men Did Not Hit the Ball
Freely, but They Put Up "a Sharp
Fielding Game and Won Out
Minneapolis Defeated-The Brew
ers Shut Out-The Days Scores in
the Big League.
st. Paul g, Detroit 2.
indianapolis ., Minneapolis 8.
Buffalo g, Milwaukee o.
Columbus 3, Kansas City 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Two out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Cleveland 4; two-base hit,
Brooklyn 2; left on bases, Cleveland 4,
Brooklyn IA; struck out, by Carsey 1;
sacrifice hit. Mccain: stolen base, Ca
sey; bases on balls, by Carsey /. by
Hughey g. by Kennedy 2, by. Yeager /;
double plays, Daily, Dahlen and Mccain;
Yeager. Dahlen and McGann; hit by
wild pitch; Kennedy; time, 2:15; umpfres'
Lynch and Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Riverside Picketts would like a
game with any nine under the. age of If
teen years. Address all challenges to W.
pany, 3S1 Jackson street.
The Plymouths will cross bats with the
Morals Sunday morning at Aurora park
The latter team will meet the Royals at
the Post siding grounds In the afternoon.
The Royals willkpIay the Morals at Post
siding Sunday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Superbns Won After Being Made to
Look Like Amateurs
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago at Baltimore
St IIOuiS at Wa Shjnpton

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Brooklyns
won today by rally in the eighth Up
to that time Cleveland led by 10 to 8.
with Carsey pitching wonderful ball
Then he let down. and after giving two
bases on balls and being hit safely three
times Hughey was substituted He
proved equally wild. The Brooklyns tall
lied seven runs off four hits, and tied the
score, winning out in the ninth The tail
enders knocked Kennedy out of the box
in two innings. Attendance. 24O0 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
DIR. COLE
AND Council Of PhysIcians-

Cure the very
worst cases OF
neryousChron-
ic and Private
Dis g a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system of
Creo treat
M e mt. Over
80 years in
active prac-
tice. Diseases
OF men only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
New Sleeping Car Service to Osh-
Iosh and Fond du Lar.

The Wisconsin Central Line will run
q Sleeper every evening for the accom-
mediation Of Its patrons to Neenah, Osh-
kosh, Fond du. Lac and Fox River
points. City Ticket Office. SIS Robert
street, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Daily reports from AnnandaIe. South
Haven, Kimball Prairie. Paynesville and
Glenwood, Mimi, on the 800 Line"
show large catches of Black Bass. Pike
and Pickerel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
HORRIBLY MANa q
Hotel Night watchn7an u Caught In
am Elevator

DUBUQUE, To-, June f27-Peter CAL
laghan,- night watchman at the Hotel
Julien, was killed by being caught In the
elevator at an early hour this morning.
His face was torn Off and caught be-
tween the car and wall, ana the upper
part of his head was thrown on top of
the car. The body hung by the neck be-
tween the wall and the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Trap Shooting Today.

There will be trap shooting at Kittson-
dale this afternoon. Good Shells are to
be had on the grounds. Visitors welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
GILT-EDGED BALL.
Closely Contested Game Won From
Kansas City by Columbus,

COLUMBUS, O., June Especial -
The nome team won a close and hotlv
contested game today from Kansas CIV
Both Briggs and Gear pitched gilt-edped
ball. base on balls in the sixth. fol-
lowed by Tebeau's scratch home rim
was responsible for the locals victor,-
Attendance, 600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

If 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 free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
st. Paul at Detroit.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
Milwaukee at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
CHAMPIONS WERE BEST.

BOSTON, June brilliant playing on
the part of Boston won the game today
from Cincinnati. 6 to 4. The special fea
lures were Longs fielding. Collins field
ing and two home runs, three fast double
plays by BoStons inf1eld and sharp work
behind the bat, also Beckley's batting for
the visitors. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Cincinnati 20 2 2 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs. Boston 5, Cincinnati 4;
two-base hits. Duffy, Beckley; home
runs, Collins 2; stolen bases. Miller. Nc
Phee, Corcoran: double plays, Tenney,
Long and TeEney, Nichols, Long and
Tenney, Collins, Lowe and Tenrey; first
base on balls, by Nichols /; time, lis;
umpires, Smith and Burns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

treatment for Miserable
Men, Free. Weakness.
nervous waste, secret losses.
decline, cured by cur excIu-
Aye methods. Wonderful
appliance and remedies se3,t
on trfal and approval. No
advance pay required, no
COD. scheme. Information
OF supreme value, nowhere
else ebeainable. sent free
: CO. BUFFALO. NY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Good Fishing.

Albany and Return, S2S.65-"SoO
Line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Earned runs, ST. Louis 8; first base on
balls, off Dineen 4, off Young /: struck
out, by DiHeen 8, by Young /; nassau
DaA' oConnor; left on bases, Washing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
ton q, st. Louis 6; time, las; umpires,
Swartwood and Warner.
GIANTS WON A CLOSE ONE.

NEW YORK, June 2.-In a deadly play
ed game today the Giants won out in the
last inning, aided by a base on balls to
Van Haltren, double by Wilson and
was put out of the game in the second
inning for kicking. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
R.H.E.
New York ;. 8 G sol 2o 2-13 is i
Louisville -. 4 2 0 Oh IL 2
Earned runs. New York 3; stolen bases.
Woods, Clarke, Warner: two-base hits,
Wagner, Wilson; three-base hit, Grady;
sacrifice hit. Clarke; slrst base on balls.
off Doheny S. off MCGEE 2. hit by pitch
ed ball. Hoy, Foster, Clarke; struck out,
l: BASED ball. Grady; wild pitch, Dohe-
ny; left on bosses, New York H. Louis
Vile 10; first base by errors, New York .,
Louisville 6; time, 2:35; umpires, Gaffney
nd And
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Cavalry and now STAYING at
lately the
,nextda
On
layton ana procured physicians size bottle Rpan to
believe
mnatura
dtom
snowo
% %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
LONGEST ELECTRIC LINE.

1t VIII Extend From Toledo to Day
ton, o.
LIMA, O., June 2.-The longest electric
railway in the world. 153 miles, will be
built from Toledo to Dayton. Work will
commence at once. A company with S.
100000 capital has been organized by the
Lima people. The proposed road will con-
meet with a line already in operation
from Dayton to Cincinnati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Round Trip Rates East Via the $500
T.iueV

1iOb ss'.s.sshs...s.. 6o.VO
Other points at proportionate rates,
$500 Line" ticket Office, 39S Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
SCENES OF DISORDER
MAZET COMMITTEE ROOM is
TRANSFORMED INTO A NINA
TURE OF THE TENDERLoIN
FIGHT NARROWLY AvERrED

Attorney Ordered to Leave the
Room Refuses to Do So and Offers
Resistance to the Sergeant-at-
Arms-Draws His Knife, and the
Action Is Made Part of the Rec
ord of the Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Baltimore ......0 0 0 0 o O 81
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 D 0 o.
p Stolen bases, Sheckard, Mertes, Keis-
ter; two-base hits, Wolverton Holmes:
three-base hits, La Chance, Green: dou,
BILE plays, Demont to Mccormick TO Fv
erett, Mccormick to Nichols to WoIver
ton to Callahan to Mccormick. Callahan
to Everitt, Keister to OBrien to La
Chance; first base on balls. off Callahan
2; hit by pitched ball, by Callahan /:
struck out, by Kitson 4, by Callahan 3:
left on bases, Baltimore s, Chicago (:
earned runs, Baltimore 3, Chicago 3: sac
rifce hit, Mccormick; time, 1850: UNI
pires, ODay and McGarr.
PERFECToS WON FROM SENATORS
WASHINGTON, June 2.--Cy Young had
the Senators beaten to a standstill TODAY
while Dineen was raped frequently. THe
visitors playing was not as fast as was
to be expected of a club out after the
pennant. Attendance, 10Oo Score:
Wash RlHlPlAlEI ST L. TRIHTPIATE
Bon'r, 2bI d Of q q O(Hdk, TfI 253 81 q
MG CT @ q d j 81 Br ha b IS IS q 9
FINN, RI Of Of Of o. OiW'ace, 3b] 81 q
s1dy, ID q 0i Teb'u, lib OF oil 81 II o
P P's'S" s. 3 3 SS42 sSss; : il
Totals q 827 1O Il Totals 7I1O2714I 2
Washington 80 Q 0 / o . -
81 Louis .........1 2 o o OF
Earned runs ST Louis q fret 10 - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

ERIE MEDICAL co. RuFFAIo NJ
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

That there is an honesty rising SUI
perior to business avarice aver in this
sordid age appears from the expert
ence of Topeka sporting man. He
wrote tc a cigarette company that he
had saved the pictures in 1900 pack
ages Of cigarettes which he had
smoked, and asked what prize the
company would offer for them. He
received an answer saying that the
company would give him a coffin if he
would smoke as many more.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

A writer in the New York Sun gives
what he believes to be the true theory
of the origin of Welsh rabbits. He
says: "My notion is hat melted
cheese, properly seasoned and poured
on toast, is called Welsh rabbit, be-
cause in Wales, where the people have
cheese in plenty and wild rabbits are
rigidly protected under the game laws,
the Welsh bon viyant substitutes his
homely dish for the four-legged game
animal. In like manner, You know,
some of u New England friends
facetiously call salt Goldfish and her.
ring Cape Cod turkey" The writer
"rejects with scorn'' that s.rabbit''
used in this connection has been
evolved gradually from f:rare-bit."
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

Under the Direction Of tho Sisters Msrianitea
Of Holy Cross.
Offers to young ladies every facility
for acquiring a thorough christian ed
ucation. Constant attention is paid to
home and social culture. Lessons are
given in music, painting and other
useful arts. The sisters also have
charge of the boys school. The course
o. instruction is two-fold-Preparatory
and Commercial. French is taught in
the two courses. For particulars, ad-
dress SISTER SUPERIOR,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

Says the New York Times: ''The law
of supply and demand applies to the
Southern cotton industry as we'll as to
anything else. If the acreage is too
great and the production consequently
greater than the mills require, low
prices are inevitable. Planters will do
better if they restrict their cotton
acreage and substitute other crops on
the rest of the land"
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

The report req lhtly submitted to the
Secretary of th,r Interior covering the
TRANSACTIONS opGhe general land office
for the past year contains some inter-
esting figures. According to this re-
port the vacant public lands Of the
Government aggregate at the present
time the enormous amount of 591, 343,'
953 acres, scattered about over the
States Of Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Arizona. Wyoming, Idaho,
Utah., California, Colorado. Oregon,
Mort Dakota and Washington. Each
year the Government disposes of large
tract Of land to private individuals
and lailway corporations, but on &C.
count Of the vastsarea of territory GOV.
eredby the Governments unoccupied
domain, 1t will probably be many years
before this area is exhausted. As the
sterile and uninviting character Of
some Of the land renders it unfit for
use or ~habitation, it is more than
likely that purchasers will not be
found to relieve the Government OF
this part OF its domain. Still the pro-.
gress which scientific research is max.
ing at the present time gives hope thai
even the most forbidding places may
yet be reclaimed to fertility and cult
vation. What j sknown as the reserved
territory Of the Government embraces
l8a, Al, 774 acres, and is not subject
to purchase !. y = reserved for mill.
tary and naval pnrpcsesSreserroir sites,
tinber lands and other needs which
1pay arise hereafter il he exigenoies
}, QoYsrpmssk
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

A subject that woald stand more
discussion than it gets is free delivery
by the Postofice Department in rural
districts, observes Harper's Weekly.
1t is not impracticable, and the chief
questions about it are whether thefarm-
ers want it and whether it would be
worth what it would cost. There would
be some economics in it resulting from
the diminution Of fourth class post
Offices, and some gains iu revenue
from an increased postal business. In
thousands Of districts it would pay
very well. The 40, 900, 900 or SO that
might be saved by some wholesale
amendments to the law which governs
second-class mail matter would pay
the deficit on a gos ! deal OF rural free.
delivery. y
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

The value Of a newspaper as an
advertising medium consists in
its circulation. :.
When you can secure the com.
bined circulation of two papers
for the price Of one, it is money
saved!
"The st. Landry Democrat"
was consolidated on the Sd of
March, 1894, with The Opelou.
sas Courier" The advertising
rates have not been increased
while the price Of subscription
has been reduced to 81 a year.
THE COURIER being BY odds
the best paper in the empire Par.
lei OF st. Landry is therefore tn.
eAaanest. ~
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

Captain William Rogers, in o letter
10 the New York Herald, shows how
lamentably weak is the American mer-
chant marine. It includes only nine
ty-seven ships less than twenty-three
years old, with a tonnage of III, O2O.
The United Kingdom is 1896 alone
Added 1853 steamers and sixty-nine
ships, with o tonnage of 2,797, 764, to
her great fleet. .....
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

Not the least interesting feature Of
Germany's seizure of Kiao-Chau is
that that spot had been selected by the
Chinese Government for its WI use
as a fortified port and naval station.
That was the INST recommendation
made by Ii Hung }n,angon his return
home, and it is by 70 means improba-
BILE that it was thaiafbet cns. mompted
Germany to seize the place. II
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14
Polite

"Do you believe that it's always The,
unexpected that ~happens?' inquired
Miss Cayenne. ..*.''t~ 49,
II wouldn't venture to express N.Y.
self on that subject" replied Willie
Washington. =.
'Why not?' :,@.i
Because 4 am too polite to con-
tradict the girls who, when you pro-
pose to them, invariably say. This is
so sudden? Washington star, -.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

In Englae l.Avery prisoner is guar
enteed tk5 right 'to communicate
with his solicitor before trial" A
man recently arrested in London for
a felony can neither read nor write
and is dumb. Can he be convicted
legally? asks the Chicago Times
Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14
Tallest Woman in the United States.

Tallest Woman in the u, tied States.
Miss Minnie Powers of L%ockport,
n. Wis eight feet in height lacking one
inch. She is the tallest woman in the
United States. She is handsome in
spite Of her abnormal proportions.
That she is all that is claimed f6I
her is proved by the fact tleet 5 7Hs'fha has
been engaged by Barnum & Bailey on
a three-year contract to exhibit her.
self in Europe as a noble example of
American womanhood. She will be
living proof to the Europeans that
the female part of the American race
is sound in body and limb, well-fed
and generously supplied by nature
with womanly charms. She will wear
magnificent costumes in her public
exhibitions.
The average height Of women in Eng
land is five feet six inches. The aver
age height of American women, &C
cording to William Blake, the ex-
pert on physical culture, is five feet
four inches. The two inches in favor
of the English women are doubtless
due to many generations of outdoor
life and sports. The modern Ameri-
can woman, however, is following her
English cousins in their passionate
love of athletics, with the result that
the younger American women have
shown a wonderful growth and a
more pronounced tendency to ample
physical proportions.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14

81 didn't bring you much, John,
Aud you had little more;
But We had health in place of wealth,
And %plenteous joys in store.
And through the joy and strife, dear,
We each ono did our part
And now we've one another still,
As we at the. start.
"The times have sadly changed, John,
Since you and I were young;
The marriage tie is lightly held
And many a heart ID wrung.
And yet you're young to nc, John,
And still my bonny beau;
The same as when we plighted troth
Full fifty years ago."
Mrs. NJ. A. kidder. in Now York Ledger.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14
)PELOUsAs, : LOUISIANA.

The perturbed state of Europe por-
tends the breaking out afresa of the
popular struggles smothered in 1915
and 1882 E..I.-
The Opelousas courier., 1899-10-14
THE FAITHFUL COUPLE.

"You are still Il youth to mo, John,
You are still my bonny beau
The same az whom we plighted troth
Full fifty years ago! i
The same as when our wedding bells
Rang out SO glad and gay
And here the good wife breathed a sigh
And shook her locks Of gray. :
at sHcmcth strange to nc, john,
Who married you for aye,
Who holds the ring you gave me as
The apple-o my eye,
To SEQ the youngsters ne'er content
To give their hearts and hands,
AS We did in tho good old times,
Without the scrip and lands!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

Soft Shell Crabs at Giersch's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
CONFEDERATE ORGAN IN PERIL.
Let the Daughters Of the Confederate
and the Veterans Rally to It's
Support.

TO the Editor: The existence Of the
Confederate Veteran (Nashville, Ten
nessee,) the exponent Of the Confederate
spirit pure and undefiled, is imperiled.
In discharge OF its duty as the guardian
Of Confederate interests it has had to
express the short comings Of an agent
employed in behalf of the Battle Abbey.
The result is suit for $4,000 dam
ages. While the structures were in the
plain line Of duty and manifestly for the
public good, and the suit can but vim
dicate the Veteran and Col. Cunningham,
it's editor. it must necessarily cost a
great deal of money. For in this mer-
cenary age money can hire talent able
not only to make the worser appear the
better reason, but to blacken the white
ness Of innocence itself. And innocence
is safe not in being innocence, but only
in proportion to the dollars that back it,
This expense will mean the death of
the Confederate Veteran unless it re-
ceives prompt and substantial support
The support accorded it has always been
Spasmodie and enthusiastic rather than
steady and practical. Its death at the
hands now upon its throat would be a
stigma upon Southern manhood and wo-
manhood. That every fad, every folly
of this silly age should be able to sumptu-
ously maintain its organ and exponent,
while this cause for which oceans Of
blood hath flown and myraids Of hearts
uncomplainingly broke, which hath be-
oueathed in the ages matchless eX-
amples of heroism and devotion should
be denied the mite necessary to keep
alive the embodiment of its principles
the ark of its covenants something
impossible ito conceive did not the fact
in all its badness now confront US.
Both moral and material support is
needed. Work for the subscription list
Of the paper. Look into the matter and
uphold the hand of its editor by sympa-
thy and moral support.
O. w. BLACKNALL.
Kittrell, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
AND PLENTY OF IT
AND IT is NOT DONE WITH KID
GLOVES ON.
OF THE SHOP AND FORGE
The Student Must Learn to Plan With his Head
and to Execute With his Hands. A
Spirit Jealous for Work Per-
yades the Institution.

To the average citizen of the State 81
visit to the Agricultural and Mechanical
College and a first hand observation of
what it is really doing would reveal
much that would be surprising.
Ii he should go in the morning expect
ing to find mechanics and agriculturists
at work he would find instead very
much what he would see at any other
college-rows on rows of boys and young
men in the lecture rooms, having to do
with books.
If he should go in the afternoons ex-
pecting to find these things he would
discover that the college student had
been lost in the workman, that the book
had given place to the forge and ham-
mer, the chisel and saw, and that the
smooth tones of the lecturer had yield
ed to the whir Of machinery. and steam
driven tools biting into wood and iron,
according to designs wrought out by
the student himself if he is an upper
elassman and by others if he is in his
first year.
There Is nothing Of the kid-glove or
the lilly hand about tiff any has con
ceiyed that idea let him demiss it. 1t