davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-12
MAY NOT LIVE IN AMERICA.

Ziskend GIantz. an Insane Imnli-
grant. to BE DepOrted-
An order has been Issued for the teporta-
tiou of Zisksnd Glantz. who is confined n
the insane ward Of the Bellevue Hospital,
New York. Glantz. who is nineteen years
old and tailor. was sent to this country
from London By the Jewish board Of guar
dfans. Glantz's father and mother put hlm
ira an asylum in London four years ago
As young GIautz is likely TO become
further charge Commissioner POwderiy
has issued the ordar 10 return him 20 Lon
don. the United States paying the expenses
Of transportation.
The times., 1899-11-12
GLIMPSBS OF PORTUGAL
A Passport Necessary TO Keep
Out of Jail.

The Curious People and Vessels ia
and About Oporto, the Commercial
city of the Iberiau Peninsula
Ruins OF Historic Fortiacutions
That Existed in the Sixth Century.
The times., 1899-11-12
PUPILS GO ON 4 Strike
Students and Teachers of Hanover
High School at War.

The Trouble Arises over Objections
to the superintendent and Rules
Made by the Regulations Commit
tee-Tyvo Professors Under Arrest
Parents Are Aiding the boycott.
The times., 1899-11-12

OPORTO, Portugal, Oct. Pin the
words Of some forgotten poet The dust
is old upon the sandal-shoon and still I am
d pilgrim" But let us substitute the plu-
raj for the personal pronoun, hoping that
the readers who have followed me over the
length and breadth OF Spanish-America
will accompany me on a flying visit TO
Spain, to see how the poor old mother
country is bearing up under her losses.
In choosing ones route to Spain, there
is less latitude for selection than to any
other seaboard country of Europe. Ameri-
can. German, French. and Portuguese lines,
with their various European connections,
make the journey from New York more or
less directly most of them taking you
hundreds OF miles out of the way and, OF
course, charging accordingly. Thus If
money is no object" you may so by the
Red star Line, in the well-known st. Louis
or st. Paul; passage $50 to Southampton.
AT the English port you take a Royal Mail
steam packet to Lisbon-$40 more plus So
war tax Add $50 or so for stewards fees
and the usual incidentals of a long voyage,
and the cost fCots up to at least $l25. And
then you are only on the edge OF the prom
ised land where the trouble actually be-
gins, for everybody knows that the expense
and yeXatiOR of European travel is vastly
greater than in our own country.
The Mediterranean service of the North
German Lloyd is manifestly not for the
scribe who according to job 'wandereth
abroad for bread" Passage on the Kaiser
Wilhelm or Fuerst Bismarck from New
York to Algiers or Genoa is $175; and you
are left to get into Spain the best way
you can. The Hamburg American line is
dearest Of aIl-$330 per capita in the
| "chambre de luxe to 500 for the fourth
berth in the poorest cabin, from New York
! TO Madeira or Gibraltar. BY the Insular
Navigation Company you go direct from
New York to Lisbon, for $75, with war
| revenue tax added. OF the rival merits, or
demerits OF the various lines We viii not
| speak, this being no advertising medium. -
For reasons of my own l chose the
| comparatively unknown Linha da VapOres
| PoTtuguese-by no means the best, nor yet
the poorest its rate of passage being $50
from New York to the Portuguese coast.
| Several considerations Influenced the
choice. First, the little travel just now
to Oporto, on the heels of the bubonic
plague, leaves plenty of state rooms for the
few passengers, without the necessity of
doubling up" Having decided to visit
also Spain's twin sister, (withOut which a
Spanish tour would be but half complete),
it is wiser to beard the dreaded bacillus at
once in its den. Besides the earlier in
autumn one travels through the northern
portion of the Iberian Peninsula, the better
in point Of weather-Madrid, its exact
centre. lying in the same latitude as Bos-
ton, you know with equally cold winters.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

savers of ChYcag6, Who find that the river water contains no acid or other substance injurious to vegetation.
 The :'dog-boy," an imbecile Mex ican, l6 years of age, has been sent from Bisbee to the asylum at Phoenix. The Prospector says he can speak only one or two intelligibe words, is blind and is indeed an object of pity. Though possessing perfect human features he has the characteristics of dog, barking and paying like a canine. and an inclination or ten dency to go about on all-fours. When standing his body bends over as if more disposed to navigate on hands and feet When left alone he crouches in heap and rests in a launched po- sition; the palms of his hands show much. wear by constant use as a means of moving about; his ankle is peculiarly formed, enabling him at will to move his feet in an unnatural manner.
 The Nogales Vidette says that in formation has been received from Hermosillo to the effect that Governor Corral offered Mrs. Remley, wife of one of the victims of the Yaqui out break, carriage and escort to convey her to a point near Bicam for the purpose of recovering the body of her husband. Miss Remley, of Missouri, sister of deceased, has advised the widow to accept the offer; in that event she will recover also the body of Andy Miller, of Arizona, who was killed with Remley, General Lo- renzo Torres has also wired Governor Corral that he has recovered the bodies, and that he is ready to give them escort to the nearest railroad station as soon as he receives in- structions as to the desires of the legatees. It is probable Chat Mrs Remley will go to Bcam and accom- pany the bodies to either Ortiz or Gnaymas, whence they will be trans ferred to Hermosillo
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
,ble Rescue.

urtain, Plain6eld, Ill.
 ment that she caught led on her lungs; che b month by her family grew worse. He told hopcless victim of con- that no medicine could sr druggist suggested Dr. Discovery for consump- hght a bottle and to her Id herself benefited from She continued it's use and six bottles, found herself well; now does her own and is as well as she ever Hitchcock's drug store. Only n, every bottle guaranteed. 6
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

$20, ,0ll. S6: express, $l0,37S. CA; graph $9, 1875. l2; miscellaneous $5, under traffic contract $65, 139.55.
 The Santa Fe is putting in 50 mense pumps at Peach Springs.
 A railroad from Tucson to Helv a new copper camp, is strong pr bility.
 Pasqual Rieta, miner in the nerson mine at Morenci, was k| by falling rock.
 Five hundred tons of railroad for the Santa Fe X Grand Canyo road reached Williams week last and track laying has comm
 Joseph Pheby, of the Silve mine, recently returned from age around the world, durin he witnessed some of the figh Manila. The Tribune skillful raconteur, and h is an interesting one.
 The district attorney off has been instructed byS supervisors to demanosa men of F. R. Brady Jr., ing county treasurer, the the county and territory force an immediate settlel
 The American Ii Engineers meets ii September 9. Arizons - the itinery of the part Queen mines at Bisbes on October l4th, Pho( and on the l6th Flag point some of the D, Grand Canyon.
 Col. w. (. BridY scout who has bee visit with his family returned Monday I have had a good ko state as he brings pl, good cheer witl Fri, will no doubt h let again. He will tim, this locality Id inter here. W illcox
 Mir. W. Il, ith a
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Territory at Large.

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

Billy Nash seems to have dropped out
of base ball altogether for the present
Mannassau is working with Gaffney on
President YOung's payroll. Coached by
the prince of umpires, Mannassau may
be good enough for place on the Wes-
tern league staff rext season.
Elberfeld may be a crack shortstop
but he has not done anything startling
in Indianapolis, except make several
throws Of the Lew Camp order He has
not showed to good advantage in the
series just closed.
The resurrected veteran, Tom DAILY, is
the most finished artist among the second
basemen Of the major league this season
and this forsooth is the petered-out
lame-winged DAILY relegated to minor
league two seasons ago.
Of the two Kansas City outfelders of
last season, Slagle and Frisbie it looks
as if the latter was easily the equal Of
had the pick of the pair, and Frisbfe
was his preference.-Washin Post.
Duke Farrell is duplicating his "a form,
and his work with the SuperbaS recalls
his brilliant backstopping achievements
when he starred with his battery partner,
Meekin, on the New York Giants during
the memorable season of '94 under the
management of Johnnie Ward.
Billy Hamilton's absence from the
Bostons has hurt the strength of that
team great DEAL said Manager Nc
Graw, of Baltimore. 81 picked the Bos-
tons to win the pennant, and 1 believe
in the game they would have finished
first: Without Hamilton the team is badly
off
THAT man" Frisk Is a large factor In
the Detroit club. He is cut out for an
outfielder, and with little practice would
make one Of the best in the country
Vanderbeck will keep him on the slab,
however, as he will be more valuable on
the market this fall as a pitcher than
as an outf1elder.
I'D like to bat in front of McGraw."
says Ducky Holmes IF I did I'll bet I
would lead the country in base running.
He's the right kind to help out a base
runner. If he doesn't hit the ball and help
you along he'll do enough at the plate
to insure you a great chance to make
the base The catcher will have to be
good one to make a perfect throw with
McGraw at the rubber
McGinntty, was one of the crack semi
professional twirlers of st. Louis a few
years ago. He was member Of Mike
Wright's Springfield Qll.) club during
the seasons of 1885 and 1897, and was
always a hard nut for the semi-profes-
sional teams Of Missouri and Illinois to
crack. Wildness was his one weakness
then, but since getting into fast company
he has gained almost perfect control,
and his twisterS are almost continually
kept over the plate. McGinnity is a ma
tive of Rock Island. ILL.,. where he was
born twenty-six years ago. He stands 5
feet 1l1a inches in height, and weighs at
the present time close on to 175 pounds.
His first professional engagement was
with the Montgomery (Ala.) club of the
old Southern league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

hit one straight down the field and
burke, who had stolen second, scored.
Glens ball went through Davis and Rob-
ert j. reached third, scoring on Lally's
lily, which fell cafe between Davis and the
hottest thing in town. Isbell fouled to
Andrews and the inning was at an end
The second saw the Saints retire in or
der and two were out in the third when
Geier walked by Parker's present. Glen
hit to Werden and Parker covered the
another one, two, three in the fourth,
but in the fifth the locals got the worst
of it. Preston opened the inning with a
tWo-baSe drive, and ran to third when
Spies put a wide foul to Werden close
TO the bleacher, KatOll shot one at Abba
tichiO, and Preston slid in at the plate,
touching it with his hand Fisher fell
the ball came to him, dropping with
his back toward Preston, yet Umpire
Haskell insisted that Fisher had touched
Preston and secured the out. Abbatichio
took Burkes liner and ended the inning
1t was one, two, three in the sixth, and
would have been in the seventh had not
Preston put a single in between a lot of
outside flies. Two were out in the eighth,
when Geier walked again, only to be
caught trying to steal second.
In the last inning the locals needed the
one that the umpire had beaten them out
of in the fifth. Glenalvin fouled to An
drews, but Lally hit nice one to center.
Davis let it go through him a little ways
and Dan kept on running to be caught
at second. 1sbell walked, with two out
and HOfGmeiSter flew to right field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
NO GAME TODAY.
Detroit Club Will BE Here TOmOr-
row for Three Games

Detroit Club viii BE Here TOmOr-
row for Three Games.
This is an open date in the Western
league Tomorrow the Detroit club
comes.
Perhaps Dr. Sebastian Kneipp could do
the Apostles some. good
Let's see, didn't Ted Sullivan say he
had shortstop or something he could
tout Commy to?
1t was a beautiful day. too, but for
those scores.
And last year it was so different.
In 1898 the Minneapolis club could not
have won a game with handicap.
And in 1899 they couldn't lose one in a
broken bank. They have their own ex-
perts in broken banks. you know.
Well. Katoll beat EN- two games, any
way.
The Minneapolis papers show very
unfair spirit by dividing the st. Paul at
tendance by two. -.e..-.4 sr.
Yesterdays afternoon crowd was too
large for the handbook grounds in Mime
apolis.
The recent fireworks exhibitions by the
Minneapolis players have resulted in a
golden rain for the management.
Too bad some of the balloons that went
up last night could not have been tied to
the st. Paul batting averages.
It is singular, but none the less palpa-
BILE truth in toXicology. that beer affects
the other joints of a ball player in ex-
actly the opposite way from that in
which it affects that on which his tongue
swings.
The way the Minneapolis scorers are
fattening the batting average of the
peanut concessionaire, it might be sup
posed that he was likely find who
might be "gold-bricked" onto some big
league club, instead of having seen bet
ter days"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
GAMES scheduled FOR TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at Baltimore
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Louisville

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 4-The
Phillies returned home today from their
successful trip and signaIfzed their home
coming by defeating Brooklyn in a well
played game. before the largest audience
ever assembled at morning game on the
local grounds Shortstop Dahlen was put
out of the game by Umpire Smith for
too vigorously disputing one of his de-
cisions. Farrell had a finger badly LAGER
ated in a collision with Lauder in the
second inning, and Grim took his place.
Abundance II 81 Scn,.n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
NO GAMES AT CHICAGO
YALE-HARVARD TEAM.
Men Who VIII Meet OxfOrd-Cam-
bridge Announced.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The final make
up of the Yale-Harvard team to contest
against Oxford and Cambridge was an
nounced tonight, as follows:
One hundred-yard dash-F. A. Blount.
Yale; c. Dupee, Yale; j. T. Roche, Har-
ward, and F. J. Quinlan, Harvard.
Quarter-mile run-D. Blardman and T..
R. Fisher Yale.
Half-mile run-T. f. Burke, Harvard,
and J. P Adams, Yale
Mile rune. B. Splitter and P. Smith,
Yale.
Three-mile run-H. P Clarke and H.
w. Foote, Harvard c. K. Palmer. Yale.
Broad jump-C. DAILY and r. Harring-
ton, Harvard.
Weights-W. A Boal and ]. H Brown,
Harvard,
High jump-A. N. Rice and c. M.
Ratch Harvard.
Hurdles-F. z. Fox and j. W. Halo
we'll. Harvard, and w. Nj Fincke, Yale
The final list shows that Harvard
will have the larger representation on the
American team, thirteen men of twenty
two constituting the team being from
Harvard. The team will sail tomorrow
on the st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Two large goose eggs were drawn by
each team, while the MiIlers were get
ting their wind for a run Then Newt
Fisher went to first by the dead head
route, at the beginning Of the third in
ming. Menefee cheerfully went out at
first to advance Fisher a sack, and then
Lefty Davis got busy to the extent of one
D2se, while Fisher raced home Wee
Willie Nance, who was back in the game
after being on the sick list for a day.
could only fan three times at the air.
The Chief of the Minnehahas gained first
on an error, and was run down between
the sacks, but was declared safe by UNI
pire Haskell Davis meantime scored
from third.
In the nine innings only seven Apostles
reached first base, and Of that number
only three got a good look at second. and
only one managed to get clear around the
bases That was in the fourth inning.
when Geier got in a single and Glenalyin
lined out two sacker. IN seven of tha
zine innings only three men faced Meme
fee.
The Saints scored one in the fourth 40
previously related. In the seventh Ger
many Smith drew a free pass to first.
ana ADpat1chlo tried to sacrifice but only
popped up a fly. 1t looked like a sure
double, as Smith had landed on second
before the ball came down, but somehow
Willie McGill and Heine Spies got tangled
up together in trying to make the catch.
and the ball fell safe, Abby. landing on
hrst. Then Geier let a thrown ball go
past him into center field, and both run
ners advanced base. Jack Menefee was
inspired by the occasion TO chase the ball
out into Eddie Burke's garden for u
single, and two runs chased across the
plate Nance got life on Hoffmeister's
bad throw, but Menefee got homesick. and
tried to take two bases on the play being
nipped at the plate. That was all the run
getting. Willie McGill hurt his finger in
the collision with Spies, and retired after
the seventh in favor of Fisher who
pitched we'll for two innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
ECZEMAOnNOSEE:
For 8 Years Cured by CUTECURA
In Short Time After %
Five Doctors Failed.

I have suffered for nine years with sores in my
nose. 1 consulted with iirst-class doctor, and
he told me it was fever sore that would soon pass
away. 1 had four doctors treat me for nose trou-
bic, but without seeming 10 do any good. My
trouble was so bad my husband decided that 1
should go to n. Y. City and get treated. The
best doctor in the city for nose, eye, and throat
told me had eczema in the worst form, and 1
must stay and get treated three times week.
I did not seem to goa any relief, SO my husband
cont for me to come home. While was homo
decided TO try CUTICURA REMEDIES. / got
CUTIcURA SOAP, CUTICURA (ointment), and
CuTICURA REsOLvENT, and I was surprised to
find it was but short time t0he1, my nose ,0as
al aOeH. Mrs. G. s. VAN POSTRAND,
April 20, 1883. Point o'Woods, Bay Shore, L. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
DETROIT WON TWO.
Defeated Buffalo, at That City, IN
Morning and Afternoon Games.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 4-(speciaI)-
In the morning game here, today, Buff
falo was shut out by the Tigers. Both
pitchers were effective, but the visitors,
through bad errors, were permitted TO
score four runs. There were 1000 specta-
tors present. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
Minneapolis ,, 4, st. Paul 2, I,
Indianapolis IL. o, Columbus 6, 3.
Buffalo o, >, Detroit 4, @.
Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Buffalo at Kansas City.

St PAU dropped two more games to
Minneapolis yesterday sad reversal Of
the incidents of a year ago. and the Mil
lers now have the seasons series cinched
in that the worst they can get out of it
is tie.
Inability to hit the ball must be charged
with yesterdays defeats, as only FIVE hits
were made off Parker in the morning
and four off Menefee in the afternoon.
o At that KatoIl lost the morning game
on a single fielding error. the MilIers
earning the afternoon victory by superior
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

N. Fisher out on bunt third strike
Earned run, st. Paul; two-base hit
Preston; bases on balls, McGin 4; stolen
bases Davis 2; sacrifice hit Abbatichio:
struck out, by McGill WiImot, Smith
Abbat1chto, Nance, Menefee, Andrews:
by Fisher, Wilmot. Andrews, n. Fisher:
by Menefee, Burke; first base on errors
81 PauI 2 minneapolis 2; left on bases
tendance, 100; umpire HASKELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
Athletics Lose Again.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 4-Spe-
fourth consecutive game to West Superior
today Score to 4, batteries for ST.
Paul, Delaney. Spooner and Doolin fer
Superior, Wigs and Keefe Hits by Wis
itors 8, Superior 8; struck out, by Delaney
and Spooner each. by Wigs H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
AFTERNOON CAME

Earned runs. Washington l. first base
on errors, Washington 1; left on bases,
New York 4, Washington 6; sacrifice hit,
off weighing o; struck out, by Seymour
4. by weighing 5; double play, Barry I'M
assisted: stolen bases, weighing, Doyle;
passed ball. Warner; umpires. Lynch
and Connolly: time. $50.
MORNING GAME.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-Tha Pirates
Won their eighth consecutive game in de-
feating the Clevelands in a close but IN
interesting contest. Attendance, 5000
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Two-base hit, Preston; three-base hit.
Smith; stolen bases, Burke, Gefer, Pres
balls, off Katon 3, off Parker 2; struck
out, Davis, Werden, Andrews, KatolI;
left on bases, st. Paul 4, Minneapolis 10;
attendance, $500; time, 1:45; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
SUPERBiS'S LAUGHTER
BEGAN IN CHICAGO, DRIFTED
ALONG TO PITTsBURG, THENCE
To PHILADELPHIA
LOST TWO TO QUAKERs

Boston Twice Reaten by the Orioles
Cincinnati Takes Two From
Louisville, Pittsburg Beats CIeve-
land Twice and Washington Wins
Couple From New YOrk-Rain
InteFfered at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
COWBOYS THE WINNERS
Defeated the Men From Milwaukee
in the Presence of a Great Croxv6

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-(Speciall y
Ihere were five thousand spectators out
Kansas City and Milwaukee TO-DAY
owing to wet grounds the morning game
was postponed. Rettger lasted seven
boys for seventeen hits. GanzeI Gwa
tunes at bat, scored three doubles and
Two singles for the home team. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

2; two-base hits, Camel 3. Nicol. Stat
ford; three-base hit. Reilly; sacrifice hits.
BELLY, .Hulen, Wilson: Gear, Rothfuss,
balls, Stafford 2 Weaver. Shoch: left on
bases. Kansas City u, Milwaukee 5; dou-
Die plays. Miller to Reilly, Schoch to
Speer to Stafford; time, hours umpires,
Brennan and Ward
DETROIT WON TWO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Earned runs, Baltimore 5, Boston 2;
stolen bases, Keister, McGraw 3. Holmes;
hrst base on errors, La Chance, Nichols,
Collins; left on bases. Baltimore II, Bos-
ton 10: bases on balls, off Nichols 7, off
Howell 3; hit by pitcher. Magoon; struck
out, by Howell 8; passed ball. Robinson;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
umpires, Mcdonald and Mannassau; time,
MORNING GAME.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 1.-The Col
that the Reds have ever had on their
nome grounds. The pitching of Hahn
and the quick work of the Reds in the
field were the features. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
oqt when winning run was scored.

out when winning run was scored
Earned runs, P1ttsburg 2. Cleveland 3
tWo-base hits, Donovan, Mccarthy
BOwerman; three-base hits, Dowd
SGhreckengost; sacrifice hit, Donovan
Clark, DOwd Quinn; double plays
O,Brien and Clark Ely to O'Brien to
Clark, Quinn and Tucker, Lockhead
Quinn and Tucker; first base on balls
OFF Sparks J. off Tannehill l. off Schmidt
4; hit by pitched ball, Ely, Bowerman;
struck out, by Sparks l, by Taunehill /,
by Schmidt 8; time, 2:55; umpires
SwartwoOd and Latham
MORNING GAME.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-The Orioles won
'th1s mornings game from Boston after
the hardest kind of work. The visitors
played championship ball and were ably
seconded by the pair of umpires. Nc,
Graw was sent to the bench at the end
OF the sixth inning, for protesting
against being called out at the plate
Lewis lost his game in the sixth inning
by giving three bases on balls in sue
session and a fly Attendance 4,212
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

II you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement OF your Genito-
Urinary organs. call or write Dr.. Cole
ana Council OF Physicians, "a Washington
ay. South. MinneaAolis. Mimi. Consulta-
lion fraa.