davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Chriesian Endeayor Society of the First
Presbyterian Church gave an informal recep-
ton to Miss Edgar before leaving for the
East, in the church parlors, and very en-
Joyable evening was passed.
The South ST. Paul Literary society held a
business meeting Tuesday evening in the city
hall and decided to meet every Tuesday even
ing after the new year.
The annual meeting and election of officers
of the South Park Congregational church was
held Friday, Dec. 16, Rev Newell presiding
Miss Percy Edgar left for New York state
Monday, where she will be united in marriage
to Mr.. Wilby Watkins.
Miss Beth and Miss Lille Prince. of Wis
consin, are visiting their brother Mr. A.
Prince and family.
Mr.: and Mrs. Marshall Craig, who have been
visiting George Lytle, left for ireland Tues
day, Dec. 81
Miss Horn left for Leroy, where she will
spend her Christmas holidays with her par
ents.
Mrs: T. Heath is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jeorge Murray, Of South Park
Mr.. Charlie Van Amburg of Chicago. has
come to South st. Paul to live.
Mr.. Roberts has come back to live in South
st. Paul. N'-
William Hawkinson has returned from Chi
cago. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
MANCHESTER.

The pupils of Ramsey school gave verv
interesting closing exercises Friday afternoon
GaSkeil and Mss Riddle had provided
a Christmas tree for their pupils and Miss
Williams and Miss Morrow united their
rooms. The programme was made up from
Dickens Christians Carol" A 1arge num-
Der of parents and friends attended
The infant class of the Presbyterian church
gave an entertainment Thursday afternoon
in the church par.ors. Mrs. Hunt. director
of the class. had charge of the exercises
Refreshments were served to the friends
presnt
Prof. L. D. Brown. of Faribault. who has
been visiting Manchester friends, has gone
to Fargo, N. D., where he viii remain during
the holidays.
The Sunday school classes Of the Presby-
terian church were he'd Tuesday evening. A
graphophene furnished tie evenings enter
tainmert
MIR. and Mrs. Jackson gave dinner party
on Christmas day to about twenty relatives
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

remainder having been destroyed, often
by artillery fire from commanding po-
sitions in the vicinity Since then ST.
Stephens, too, has gone the way of
the majority
This was the only monastery which
could be entered on foot, a plank draw
bridge spanning the abyss which divid-
ed it from the adjacent mountain.
"Hoodoods,' or Turkish irregular
guards, lay in ambush near, and, on
the bridge being lowered in the morn
ing, rushed in, robbing and destroying.
Disappointed of the rich booty they
expected, the invaders proceeded to
torture and kill many of the monks.
Indeed, in the first Greek war of revo-
luton, all the monks would probably
have been massacred had it not been
for the English and Russian consuls at
Larissa.
The remainder Of the monasteries
can, be entered only by means of a
rope, windlass and Net, Fin which one
sits and is drawn up to window sew
eral hundred feet above, or by rope
ladders fastened against the side of
the cliff. Either method is somewhat
trying to the nerves. Of "a novice, for
the slightest giddiness on the swing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

The monasteries of Meteora. near Ia.
rissa and the Gulf of Salonica in Tur
key, are in very literalness castles in
the air, says the New York Journal.
The ideal of every monastery is high,
and those at Meteora translate this
aspiration into brick and mortar.
They were originally set far aloft in
their inaccessible situation for the sake
of safety; but in many cases even such.
preeaution has proved inadequate A
few years ago only eight of the orig
ina1 twenty-five were inhabited, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, Of .Waconia: L.
b. Kiess and George Kiess, of Canton, Mo-,
and Mrs. M. Quehl, of Minneapolis. Cards
and music were enjoyed after dinner
Harry Miller. of Winffred street. has re-
turned from Spring Valley.
MRS. @. Ruter, of East Congress street, have
returned from Northfieid.
Mrs. T. Riley entertained the Helpful club
Wednesday afternoon.
VIII Gray Of East Congress street, has re-
turned from Seattle.
G.. W. Sinks, Of Ohio street, has returned
from Decorah, 10.
DIR. G. vfbrance is spending the holidays at
Watkins, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
IT YOU ARE GOING
To the Pacific Coast

Don't complete arrangements until Won
have secured information regardine
the Personally Conducted Excursions
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Portland Via the Union Pacific. These
excursions leave Chicago, Minnean-
oils and st. Paul every Thursday. and
Omaha every Friday in elegantly IIp-
hoistered Pullman Tourist SIeepers.
Illuminated by Pintsch light; heated
by steam. Baggage checked through
from starting point to destination.
Prompt and satisfactory service. Many
hours quicker time than any other
line.
For full particulars call on YOUR
nearest Ticket Agent or address II r
Carter. T. P. A. S76 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

Rondo street. have returned to their home in
Honolulu.
R. NJ. Doak Is spending the holidays with
his family on Selby avenue.
Mr., and Mrs: D. H. Eastman gave .
Christmas tea Monday night.
Mrs. DR.. D. F. Brooks Is entertaining her
sister, Miss Keyes, OF Winona
Mrs. D. R. Davis Of Feronia avenue. has
returned from Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Cowles visited in Red
Wing last week,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

who can be relied upon to make things
extremely unpleasant for the unfor-
tunate tourist who should fall into
their hands
Besides these interesting "air cas-
tles' in Turkey there is one even more
interesting in China. It is the dwell
ing place and the temple of a little
band Of monastic priests, on the top
and side of a great rock in the middle
of the Yang g-tse-Kiang river. 1t is
little below Hankow and not much Wis
tied by tourists 1t has all the charms
of mountain home, and is one of the
most picturesque sights in ASIA
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01


This paper reproduces herewith one
of the recent portraits of His Holiness
Pope Leo XIII. In the long list of
Popes who have refgned since the
foundation of the Christian Church
probably none has been more con-
cerned over the welfare of mankind
than Leo XIII. His motto has ever
been to do good to all alike. Though
this worthy man is well advanced in
age, yet he is possessed of most mar
Vellous vigor and strength, as well as
clearness of mind.
When during recent years he was
attacked by illness it was astonishing
how rapidly he regained his health
and strength. The message contained
In the following letter from His Emil
nence Cardinal Rampolla will be some
Wnat OF a surprise to many, as it is so
extremely rare that praise and honor
are bestowed in such gracious manner
from one so highly placed:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions rs to just What
the Remedies VIII Do.

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases of rheuma-
tism in a few hours:
that his Dyspepsia Cure
viii cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
will cure so per cent.
Of all cases Of kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind of headache In
a few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
quickly break I'D any
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

Rome, Jan. ?, 1898.
1T has placed
His Holiness to in
struct me to trans
NIT in his august
name his thanks to
Monsieur Mariani,
and to testify again
in a special man
rer his gratitude.
His Holiness has
even deigned to Of
fer Monsieur Mari
ami a Gold Medal
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

eckm OF cold and 30 through the entire list of
remedies. At all druggists .k25 cents a VIAL
II you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

bearing his venerable image.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA. %
The times., 1899-07-02
He VIII Contest in the Meet on the
Fourth

Much interest is being manifested in To-
cal circles over the fact that Fred Schade,
Washington's former champion, is to make
his first appearance of the season at the
meet TO be held on July 4 at International
Park. Schade has been the recipient OF
many congratulations over his reinstate-
ment to the amateur class. He will prob
ably ride but few races this year on ac-
count of the objection raised by his father,
in whose Office he is continuing his study
of law. In speaking to a Times repre-
sentative last night, Schade said: Il Just
had to ride a few times more on account
of my health. The fact that l have gwen
up all this violent exercise so abruptly
has not benefited my health at all. have
been so used TO exercise in one form or
other that / can only get accustomed to
quiet life gradually. l have always been
very fond of the sport of cycle racing and
am sorry to see it at a standstili here.
The Washington public formerly patron
lied the game held at the park by the
thousands and they no doubt would do the
same now if the races were properly man
aged and the time between the events
taken up with music. l understand this
will be done at the coming meeting. AS
far as my match race against harrington
and Pittman the tandem team. is con-
cerned, | wish to say that l am willing to
abide by the action of my club. the Gen.
tury Cycle Club, which acted In my be-
half in issuing this challenge. Although
not in the best of condition on account
of little training am confident OF making
good race"
The times., 1899-07-02
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis.

Cincinnati, July From a Senatorial
polns of view interest in the game this af-
ternoon centered in the debut OF former
Colonel Kittridge Little Kit" was IN
fortunate in allowing one base on a passed
ball. It was worth run and that was the
margin by which the visitors lost. With
Mercer on second and two out in the sew
enth inning, kittridge made a desperate
drive for victory. and as his liner started
for unoccupied territory between left and
centre the cranks groaned. 1t looked safe
for three bags. Not a soul thought it
possible to head off the screamer but Sell
bach tore across the lot, and reaching far
out, he half threw himself and half tum-
bled into the ball. 1t was a heart break
ing catch for Washington, and life
saver for the Reds
Hahn pitched great bali. Slagle was the
only visitor who was able to gauge Hahn's
delivery. He hit safely in the sixth and
aid safely into second when Hahn tried
20 turn oBrien's sacrifice into a force-out
Umpire Warner called him out. The de-
cision was a bad one A half dozen sena-
tors rushed al Warner, and Freeman shook
him UP a Bit The right fielder was put
out Of the game and of the grounds for
his assault. The next pair of Senators
went cut and chance for run was lost.
Padden stopped Smiths grounder, but
couldn't get it over 10 first. He counted on
q passed ball, and Corcoran's drive between
Padden and Atherton. The Senators at
once tied the Reds up. Freeman was hit
by pitched ball and counted when Barry
hit past Smith for two bases. Irwin poked
one through the infield. stole second, and
came home on Peitz's grass burner TO Sla-
gle. This occurred in the second. That
sort of e beginning argued well for a
speckled game, but not another tally was
made.
In four of the other six innings the Reds
got men on bases, but sharp fielding kept
them from registering at Rubbervile.
Selhach's double was wasted in the third,
as neither Miller nor Coreoran could send
him home. This same pair had chances to
drive two more runs home in the fifth, but
failed. Peitz reached third with only one
out IN the seventh, but was left there.
That was the sort OF great ball that Weyh-
ing pitched. The score:
The times., 1899-07-02
HARVARD WINS FROM YALE.
Conepinns Again Victor
ious on the Diamond

New York, July FLUSHED with the
magnificent triple victory over Yale at New
London last Thursday, and eager TO put
the finishing touches on the most success
ful athletic year ever experienced by the
Cambridge collegians, Harvard stalked
proudly out on the Polo grounds this af-
ternoon to do battle for the last time this
year with her ancient rival Yale. When
the game was over Harvard had added an
other victory TO the long list. Viewed in
the light of a scientific baseball contest, the
game was not up TO the standard but as a
spectacular vision of wild excitement it
was a glorious success.
The game was won by Harvard because
they batted hard and supported their
pitchers best Robertson, who pitched for
Yale, was hit safely fifteen times, but he
kept this large number scattered we'll
throughout the nine innings and had excel
lent control, giving only one base on balls.
But for the many infield errors, Yale would
have won by safe majority. The score:
The times., 1899-07-02

there noticeable improvement in all other
respects. brief continuation Of the remedy
brought about a radical cure
The free trial treatment has saved a great
many who otherwise were doomed to carly de-
struction and it this object which induced
the Institute 10 make the offer. In all cases
where the sores have become characteristic of
the disease the sufferer fully realizes the name
and nature of his her affiction but n great
many who have inherited the disease or who have
recently contracted It should ask the Institute for
their Hpage book describing fully the disease and
also explaining the action of their remedy
Sifilide Send your and address to the
State Medical Institute, 167 Bass Block Fort
Wayne, Ind. and they will forward, prepaid, 4
ferer such wonderful relief, such an ecstatic feel
ing Of JOY for the improvement shown as to
fully compensate for the suffering and despair
that previous failure has caused. Write today
without fail.
The times., 1899-07-02
UNEEDA BISCUIT
SUMMER RESORTS.
PINEY POINT HOTEL,
Open June Is, '00.

weems line of steamers leaves Stephenson's
wharf Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at
o'clock p. m foot of Ith St, Washington. Steam
er Arrowznith leaves her wharf Monday and
Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. M, also on Saturday
at O'Clock p m, returning to Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p. m. Weems line OF
steamers leaves Baltimore ON Tuesday. Thursday,
and Saturday at 5 clock p. m, stopping at the
hotel Good trip for parties wishing TO spend a
day for salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay.
ie1sImo-em WASH b. WILLIAMS Prop
The times., 1899-07-02
Blood Cure Sent Free
A Free Trial Treatment Sent Privately by Mail
to All Who Suffer.
A Remarkable Remedy for Terrible Affliction-The
Cure Is Permanent.

A free trial treatment is being sent out by the
State Medical Institute in order to demonstrate
the fact that the most horrible Of all diseases can
be cured There Is good deal OF controversy
over this subject among those who declare the
disease incurzble. but the facts are indubtabe
and must be Acknowledged. The action OF this
new remedy Is peculiar. The physician in charge
Of the institute has had long and varied eN-
pericflce treating this disease Of the blood and
about two years ago after long series OF ex-
periments he found the exact specific that Offsets
the poison, renders il liieless and eliminates Il
from the body. Having personally examined
many hundreds OF cases and familiarized himself
with every detail Of the disease, his discovery
came naturally and has never failed him One
Of his recent cures a most hopeless case
the disease having caused the hair to fall ont
til5 rle body mass OF putrescent sores
boiis, hiotehes, and unsighily disfigarcments In
ten DAYS the entire outer skin was healed and
The times., 1899-07-02

President n. E. Young has appointed
Arlie Latham an assistant umpire He
will report and enter upon his duties at
Pittsburg on Monday, and will work with
Swartwood. Earlier In the season Latham
was rendered the position, but at that time
he was under contract with the Washington
Club. Since his release he has been as
signed by President Young to umpire a
number of college games, and in every in
stance he has given perfect satisfaction.
In fact several of the captains and mana
gers have written Mr.. Young commencing
his work
The times., 1899-07-02
The Umpire stan Rearranged.

President N. E. Young has rearranged
his staff of umpires. On and after Mon
day the men will work under the follow
ing arrangements: Mcdonald and Man
nassau, Gaffney and Andrews, Emslie and
Smith, Swartwood and Latham, Lynch and
Connolly, O'Day and McGarr. 1t is thought
this arrangement will prove satisfactory
to all the clubs. The combinations seem
not only to be strong, but homogeneous.
The amateurs have wisely been coupled
with the old and established veterans, and
good work can reasonably be expected.
The times., 1899-07-02

Two-base hits-Clark, Fincke, Camp. Three
base hit-Camp. Stolen bascs-Laughlin. Fincke.
wadder, Wallace Sacrifice hits-Gaibraith,
Haughton, Fitz, Camp, Sullivan. Bases on balls
OF Fitz 3: off Morse, 6; off Robertson, !.
Struck out-By Morse, 3; by Robertson 2
Double plsys-DeSaulles and waddeil: DeSaues
funasistedl. Passed ball Sullivan. Wild pitches
-Fih, 1; Morse, o. Robertson l. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Quinby. sears. Umpire Hurst. At
tendanee7,0OO. Time of games hours and 10
minutes
The times., 1899-07-02
The High school Defeated.

AT National Park yesterday afternoon the
American Athletic Club defeated the East
ern High School by the score OF IS TO s.
The principal feature of the contest was
the excellent playing of Stewart In left
field for the High School team He had
seven put outs some OF them being diff
cult catches, without an error. Waples'
The times., 1899-07-02
FOURTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT.
brooklyn Again Goes Down Before
Manager Donovan's Men.

HUEsi-.F DUHUNHfES > NftH'
Pittsburg. July 1-Pittsburg today won
its fourth consecutive game from Brooklyn
in one of the best struggles of the season.
To the surprise of the crowd of nearly 5000
Donovan worked one of his colt pitchers,
Sparks, an Atlantic League graduate. but
the choice proved an excellent one as the
youngster at least held McJames even,
while Pittsburgs fielding was shade bet
ter than Brooklyn's. The umpiring of Nc
Carr was not satisfactory to the visitors
and Kelley protested until ordered to the
bench This made it necessary for jen-
nings to break into the game. as Anderson
was needed in left The score:
The times., 1899-07-02
ST. LOUIS

Two-base hits-Iiolmes. LaChanee. Magoon, Te-
beau. Three-base hit-Wallace Sacrifice hit
Gross. Bases on balls-of Jones, .; off Nops, ..
Double play.-Keister (unassisted). Struck out
BY Jones. (; by Nops ,. Stolen bases-Holmes,
Keister, LaChance Wild pitches-.Iones, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Jones, l. Umpres-Gaffney and
Manassau. Attendance-5,O 600. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1899-07-02
Baltimore Wins From ST. Louis by
Better Playing.

st. Louis, July 1.-Up to the ninth in
ming today the home team failed to score.
Then, with two men on bases: Wallace
raped out three bagger. scoring Hemp
hill and Heidrick. The orioles won the
game on merit, clearly outplaying Te-
beau's men, who were lamentably weak
with the bat and in the field. The score:
The times., 1899-07-02
The Henley ReEnttn.

London, July I1.-rThe eight-oared crew
of the Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto
are drawn against the students of Delft,
Holland, in the first heat for the grand
challenge cup In the Henley regatta, and
the four cared crew are drawn against the
crew of Trinity College. Cambridge, in the
race for the stewards cup.
The times., 1899-07-02
Two out-hit by batted ball.

zone out when winning run was made.
Cleveland -. 0 0 o I 0 80
Boston ...... 0 0 2 o o 0 0 2
First base on errors-Cleveland. l; Boston, 8.
Left on bases-Cleveland. s; Boston, 13 Three
base hits-Mc Aliister. Lowe. Two-base hits-Quinn,
Lockhead, Collins, Duffy. Double pays-Statford
and Tenney. Bases on balls-of Bates, 2; of
Willis. g. Struck out-By Willis, /; by Lewis,
L Hit by pitcher-Clsrk. 2; Duffy. Stolen bases
-Lockhead Quinn. Frisbee .; Lowe, Stafford.
Sacrifice hits-Sulliyan Frisbee .: Lowe, stahl.
Wild pitcll-Lewis Umpres-srnith and Andrews.
Time Of game hours and 55 minutes.
The times., 1899-07-02

FiTst by errors-Chicsgo, 81 New York, G. First
n balls-oh Phyle, 8; off Meekin. 3 Struck
iut--By Phyle. =; by Meekin, l. Three-base hits
Doyle, Wilson, Ryan. Two base hits-o Brien,
Wolverton Sacrifice hits-McCormick. Phyle.
Stolen bascs-Gleascn. Wilson, Warner Van Hal
tren, Seymour. Mccormick. Double plays-De-
Montrevlle, Mccormick, and Everitt; Hartman,
unassisted. Hit by pitcheT-By Meexin, /. Um-
pircs-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time OF game
hours
The times., 1899-07-02
EACH WINS A GAME.
Boston and Cleveland Break Even
on the Dny.

Cleveland, July 1.-Cleveland won the
first game of the double-header in finish
that surprised the 1000 or more persons
present Cleveland awoke in the ninth
and hammered out seven runs, tieing the
score. The Bostonians made two runs in
the eleventh, but in spite of the fact that
Boston changed pitchers after two men
had hit safely. Cleveland made three runs
and won the game. The Cleveland pitchers
in the second game were hit hard and
often and the affair developed into one
sided s1ugginp match The scores.
The times., 1899-07-02

The American Journal of Health" says Heu.
rich's is the purest and most wholesome beer in
America You will also say that Heurich's ID
the best beer to he had after you have drank a
glass of Maerzen, Senate, Lager. Phone 634,
Arlington Bottling Co. for case Of Heurich's.
The times., 1899-07-02

FIfsI Uaat OF tTIUTs-0 IVFtIdNui 7. LtII VII
bases Cleveland, g.; Boston, T. Three-base hits
Lowe Hickman. Two-hase hits-staford, Fris-
bee Bases. on balls-QG Schmidt, ] off Hick-
man, l. Struck out-By Maupin, /; by Hick-
man. / Sacrifice hit-Frisbee. Stolen bases
Teuney Stafford umpires-Smith and Andrews.
Time of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1899-07-02
Money to Loan
On Furniture. Pianos. Etc.

II you IN need Of money. desire to In
form you Of our new method. We can secure you
a loan easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate OF any
other company i, the city. You can pay in full
at any time after the loan is secured, and it will
only cost you for such time as you have had the
applications are treated confdentially. II you
have loan with any other concern. you can Sc
loan through US to pay it and get more
money II desired. 1t will pay you to call and see
US before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during Office hours to give informa-
ton eoncering our business methods and you
will receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
ap13-tf COZ F st. n. W.
The times., 1899-07-02
THE SENATORS DEFEATED
Cincinnati Wins a Hard Fought
Game From Washington.

Eitfridge's First Appearance Does
Not Presage a Triumphal Recep-
fion I'm This City-Shnrp Fielding
on Both sides-seIbach Plays Well
Against His Former Associates.
The times., 1899-07-02

Two-hase hits-Barry, selbsch. stolen hase-Ir-
win. Bases on hails-of weighing. !. Hit by
piteher-Freeman Struck out-By Hahn g. by
Neyhing, 2 Sacrifice hits-P4dden, Hahn. Pass
cd ball-Kittridge. Left bases Cincinnati 5;
The times., 1899-07-02
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOTEL SPRAY VIEW.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.
Directly on ocean; facing three avenues; re-
modelled to colonial styles; wide verandas; bath
ing; central to all attractions. Booklet.
my2s, ie4, Il, 1872 ,9,l6 JOS. WHITE
The times., 1899-07-02

Stolen hases-Clark. Mccarthy. Dahlen. DAILY
Two-base hits-Casey Ely. Sacrifice hits-o' 'Brien,
Keller. Double Ilays-=Bowe1nan and Williams;
Keeler and Anderson. Struck out-by Sparks 4;
by McJames. B. BASES on balls-of Sparks, 5;
of McJames, D. Wild pitch-Spsrks. Hit By
pitcheI-Dahlen Umpires-o'Day and McGarr
Time Of game-2 hours and l5 minutes
The times., 1899-07-02
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati, 2; Washington, j.
PittsburG, 3; Brooklyn. =.
Louisville. 10; Philadelphia. 4.
Baltimore, q: 81. Louis. =.
Chicago, 10; New York, 8.
Cleveland. 10; Boston. q.
Boston. IA; Cleveland. q.
The times., 1899-07-02
Fourteen Errors Made in the Chi
cngo-New York Game.

Chicago, July 1.-Meekin's wretched
work in the box, coupled with poor field
ing and worse baserunning, gave Chicago
the victory today. The game was poorly
played on both sides. and the eight thou
sand spectators showed their disapp-oyal
by kissing the members of both teams
The score.