davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
ANTE-BELLUM RIVER BELL.
Once Sounded the Watches on Fa.
nous Old Steamer Baltimore.

When the good steamer Baltimore, a
famous side-wheeIer, which Piled the St
Louis and Alton trade in the fifties, was
dismantled many years ago, her bell. re-
markable for its musical tone and size.
was sold to the congregation of a Pres
byterian church at Shipman, Ill From
st. Louis 1t was shipped to that point
and hung in the Sh.pman Presbyterian
church belfry, where it remained for over
ten years. Last week. however, the relic
was forwarded to ST Louis again by
Samuel Gregory, agent for the Eagle
Packet company, at Alton, who purchas-
ed 1t as curiosity. says the st. Louis
Republican. The old bell will be cleaned
and polished here. and IN all probability
it will once more be swung on the fore
castle Of a Mississippi river steamer.
"G. Coffin, Cincinnati. 1892, is the in
scription which Identifies the time-sta-ned
bell as having belonged to the BaIt.-
more, as she was equipped about that
time with a Coffin" bell that was the
envy of all rival boats.
The Baltimore was a contemporary of
the Reindeer, another widely known
ante-bellum Mississippi steamer, and she
was owned by Capt. Mitchell. Col. Hun
ter Ben Jenkins, of this city, remembers
the Baltimore and her equipment
''She used to connect the Chicago &
Alton railroad with St. Louis. plying be-
tween Alton and this city he said in
describing the boat. ''She was a tre
mendous boat, and as roorny in her cab
ins as she was large. They don't make
steamboats, that size now. Her bell [
remember as having been supplied by
Coffin, and l am sure that the relic from
Shiprnan once tolIed the watches on her
forecastle. From what l can learn
church congregation at Shipman divided.
and the old bell, with other property,
was disposed cf. Mr. Gregory. Of Alton,
secured the relic, and Commodore Leyhe,
Of this city, is talking of mounting the
bell on one of his steamers, It's fine
specimen of the bellmaker's art and, as
Coffin always melted Mexican half-dol-
lars into mis- bells to give them tone. the
Baltimore bell probably contains over a
hundred coins"
The weight of the bell will exceed 1900
pounds. Old and discolored with the dust
Of a church belfry, but as musical and
clear as when first used to tol! the time
on shipboard. it is now being put through
a cleaning process.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
SECOND NN|NG HORRORS
THEY PUT THE HAMM TEAM OUT
OF THE RUNNING
EARLY
RUNS AND ERRORS NUMEROUS
There Were Thirty-One of the
Former and a Score of the
Latter in the Fig

For every kind of poor ball playing the
game between the Hau1m Brewing COM
pany team. Of this city, and the Palace
Clothing company team, of Minneapolis,
in tne Twin City Amateur league series
at Lexington park yesterday afternoon
proved the premier attraction of the
season Nearly every player on both
teams that had half a chance made er-
rors. Both sides were weak in the box
and the fireworks started here with wild
pitches, bases on balls and batters being
hit while neither catcher was equal to
the bacAstop work, and added to the gen
eral Generalization, Frank, for the
Hamm team, piling UP nine passed balls
The fielding was bad on both sides with
scarcely redeemirg feature through,
out the game At the bat each team pc-
castonally took on a streak Of sfueefng
aud thus furnished the only enIivening
feature for the Spectators. When the
game was finally ever, with the Palace
victorious by a score of Is to 13, every
body was glad the end had come.
Young Dellar of whom the IIamrn ag-
gfegation has expected much as a twfrI.
er, was knocked out of the box in the
second inning after giving three cIothiers
bases on balls, hitting fourth, and al
lowing three-bagger and two singles to
be made off of him. 2laherty was
brought in from left field for four IN
nlnSs, after this slaughter but after
shutting out the Minneapolis players o2e
inning, he proved easy, until Foley final
ly finished a hopeless task For the Min
neapolitans, Martin showed all kinds OF
curves, but was rot as accurate as to
the location of the home plate as he
might have been, although with any kind
OF support he would have held the locals
down to fewer scores. Following is the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
The Tramp's --dvice.

Washington Star
She was standing on the front porch
reading the story paper, which had Just
come in the mail
Madam" said Meandering Mike. did
1 see you brush away tear jes' now"
''Spos'n did, she returned. ITS no
business of yours.
Il spoke in kindness, lady. You amt
treatin' yerself right to cry an read
both at once. It's double strain on yer
eyes. an you might as well listen to my
hard luck stories, an save yer eyes ex-
clusiyely fur de weeps If you likes
touchin' stories, LADY, here's yer chance
to have EN- brought to yer door, an you
needn't pay two dollars a years subscriD-
ton in advance. neither. It's de chance
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Elected President of the United
Stntes at a Sc. 900 snInrx.

Washington Special Chicago Tribune.
Undoubtedly the best paid barber In the
world IS the man who shayes President
Mckinley. He IS paid $4,000 a year.
but his job is exclusive and he shaves
only the president Many people who
look on the round. smooth face of the
president of the United States. who al
ways looks fresh as a rose, must have
wondered about his barber The presl-
dent has man come in for hair cutting
shampooiHg and similar attentions. but
when it comes to artistic shaving the
president trusts no one but his faithful
barber for many yeafs, William McKfn-
ley.
1t has been frequently said by eynics
and manufacturers of BARRIERS chairs
that men take their lives and their ra-
zors in hand together This is scarcely
true of the president. Not only does he
shave himself, but he does it with an ex-
pertness and nerve which makes the or
dinary man shudder to think Of. The
presidents face IS remarkably regular
in contour and in spite Of his vast re-
sponsibllities is free from most Of the
burrows cares bring to other men Mem
bers of the family are authority for the
statement that the president does not
need mirror at all He lathers his
face and then proceeds TO walk about the
room, talking, looking out Of the win
dow and only stopping to try the razor
on the shaving paper.
There are millions of men who can
shave themselves without drawing blood
and others who cannot trust themselves
with a razor, but it IS believed that the
president is one of the extremely few
who can shave without a mirror and pre-
serve their own lives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

London Tit-Bits
Did you ever hear two married women
take leave of each other at the gate on a
mild evening? This is how they do 1t:
''Good-byen'
Goodbye. Come down and see US
soon"
Il viii. Goodbye
''Good-byei Don't forget TO come soon"
mo, won't. Don't you forget to
come uD.''
BE sure and bring Sarah Jane with
you next time"
Il will I'd brought her up this time.
but she wasn't very well. She wanted to
come awfully."
Did she, now? That was too bad. Be
sure and bring her next time"
Il will; and you be sure and bring the
Il will. I forgot to tell you that he's
cut another tooth.
You don't say 50! How many has he
now?"
Five It makes him awlully cross"
81 daresay 1t does this hot w5atEe-.'
We'll. goodbye. Don't forget to come
up. Good-byeH'
And they separate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
JEFFRIEs WILL UMPIRE.
He VIII Be Feature of Next sun
days Game at Lexington.

James J. Jeffries, the pugtlistic heavy
weight of the world, the conquerer of
Fitzsimmons, Sharkey and Corbett within
one brief year, is as potent a personality
upon the baseball field as In the prize
ring. The same qualities which make
him a great ring general make him an
ideal umpire, and not a mere poser upon
the strength of Individual notoriety His
appearance at Lexington Park on Sunday
will deeply stir the curiosity of all class
es. to whom his achievements are as well
known as that of any among the world's :
celebrities. Every body has heard of JEFF
fries, who has sprung from obscurity to
world wide distinction because he has the
massive power and skiIIful science and
rugged endurance to defeat all aspirants,
and the courage TO court challenge from
all corners consumed by. ambition to dis
pute his pre-eminence. Jeffries has never
shown the yellow streak or the white
feather, and such a champion commands
respect. There is no more unique and
interesting personality among all the men
who have risen to personal distinction
by personal effort and skill. Everybody
reads and talks of him, and everybody
wants to study him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Earned run, Palace; three-base hit,
Taylor; home un.Anderson; passed balls,
Frank g; wild pitch, by Martin /; bases
on balls. off Martin 4. off Dellar 6, off
Foley 2, off Ffaherty 1; hit by pitcher
Martin l, Dellar ,, Flaherty /; struck out
by Martin 6, by Foley 2 by Flaherty 2:
doubte play, Taylor to Berg to Larson to
Martin
The bicycle races under the auspices Of
the Twin City Racing league, before the
ball game, We're an Interesting feature OF
the days sport. There were four events.
each with sufficient entries to make UP \
good field, and the finishes were close.
Tie best race of the day was the three
mile amateur handicap. The scratch
men, W. Grandquest, of Minneapolis 5. and
George Sudheimer, of this city, caught
the bunch at the end of the first mile and
the field was all together to the finish.
The sprint to the tape was between the
SudheImer brothers, Ed and George, the
former, with a twenty-fve-yard allow
ance, winning by a wheel in $40. George
Sudheiner was second, Richard Broad
bent, Of Minneapolis, third, and Tom
McGeeVer, of st. Padl, fourth
The mile professional handicap went to
A. J. McCollum, of St Paul who had a
100-yard allowance. A. BergersOn. Min
neapolis with a twenty-five-yard allow
anee, finished second; Joe Butman. St
Paul, third and Elmer Lee MINNEAPOLIS
IL. A.
c. Mertens. 5. b Bird and Charles
Hofer started scratch. The time was
2:23.
The two-rnile open amateur was run off
in three heats. In the first heat Ed Sud
heimer, Tom Clements, Richard Broad
bent and S. Labeir qualified in order
The second heat placed George Sudheinn-
er. Ben Erickson and Tom McGeever.
In the final heat the field was punched
throughout and finished in an exciting
brush with George Sudheimer a winner
by half q length in 5:02. Ed Sudhetne,
finished second, Ben. Erickson third, and
Tom McGeever fourth
The ftve-nlile match race between B. B.
Bird, of this city, and A. w. Calender,
of minneapolis, for a purse OF $50 bid
fair to be a good race, bur on the third
mile Bird gave out and quit, leaving
Calender to try to get in under a
twelve-minute limit. Notwithstanding
three pacing machines Calender crossed
the line to the bad making the distance
in 12:05, and the race was declared off
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Vehad
iade Sau
7t7-72
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Gcbring in Great Form,

The following notice was left at the
C o b office last night:
The Plymouth Clothing House team
won an easy victory over the White Bear
club yesterday, score q to 0. Hank Gah-
ring was in fine form and shut his oppo-
nents out without single hit The all
round work of the Plymouth infieId was
of the finest order. Grady who played
his first game with the Plymouths.
caught star game. The Plymouth team
will go to Red Wing next Sunday, where
they will play the crack team Of the
place. The score:
RHE
P. c. H..............53 .5315262 0-2I Is 2
White Bear..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. z
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
valley of Bow River

As seen from the Imperial Limited oO-
servaliOn car is undeniably one OF the
most awe-tnspiring scenes on tne Ameri.
can continent; the mountains on either
hand rise 500 feet above the hotel,
while the snow-clad peaks as seen In the
distance, tower from 5000 70 lO.0lO feet
The 500 Line Imperial Limited" viii
leave ST. Paul 500 p. m. Minneapolis 6:A
p. m. daily for Pacific Coast Points on
and after June l1th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Sam Taylor Clayton. Mass. has found
It prudent to remind borrowers Of his
books that both the owner and subse-
quent borrowers have rights that should
be respected. He exhorts I'm printed slips
Of verse, inserted In each book when
loaned, as follows:
This Book l lend to give you pleasure,
To read and ponder at your leisure,
To steal II would be mean.
Turn down no leaves, but treat IL well,
Who next may read it. none can tell,
So please to keep II clean.
lis lent you, for your own perusal.
SO please to give a quick refusal
To those that would IL borrow.
Your pleasure stated, let il be
Promptly returned again 10 me-
And thereby keep from sorrow
Yours truly,
Sam Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
prvino preparatioas simolv .io

velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre-
uons which adhere to the membrane and
decompose. causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form OF ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes.
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses. soothes and heals Ely's Cream
Balm is such a remedy and will cure ca
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas
antly. trial size Will be mailed for 10
cents. All druggists sell the soc size. Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren St, N. z
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate OF cause sneezIng. It spreads
itself over an irritated and angry surface.
relieving Immediately the painful infiam-
nation.
With Eiy's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Menal strait with eighty-one passengers
on board encountered a terrific gale and
fOundered. The only man who escaped
death was Hugh Williams. More than 100
years later, on Dec. s. 1880. another vessel
with a large number of passengers sank
I'm the same circumstances and IN the
same place. All the passengers were
drowned except one. again Hugh VIII
hams. Again. on Dec ). 1920. a boat laden
with thirty people sank in the same spot
Williams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

It is rather surprising 20 find that here
were dentists OF considerable skill iF
Egypt in the time Of the Pharcahs, bur II
is a fact At the same time the arti-
fetal incubation of eggs was pracdced
in Egypt. and at the present day Ov ne
for the purpose are found there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS.
Baron de schicI1Ier's FiIIy soInedsi
the winner

PARIS, June 1O.-The Grand Prix de
Paris was won by Baron A. de Schick-
ler's gr. f. Somendai, the betting against
which was to l.
NJ TIL. Carter's b. c. Love Grace, 40 to
l. was second. and NJ. J. de Bromond's
b. c. La Go, to l, third.
Sir Z. CaSsett's ch. c. Banorosa ridden
by L. Reiff, was unplaced. Fifteen horses
started
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Earned runs. Kansas City 4, Cleveland
.; three-base hit Wagner; two-base hits,
Hemphill. Wilson, Hart, Genins; stolen
bases, Farrell; bases on balls, off Patten
:. off Hart 4; hit by pitched ball. by Hart
J. struck out by Patten 2, by Gear 8,
by Hart 2; innings pitched, by Patten 5.
by Gear 4; double plays, Schaefer to Dun
gar, Bterbauer to La Chance; left on
bases, Kansas City 4, Cleveland 2; UNI
plre McDOnald; time. l 40
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
special Excursion Rates to CoIora-
do md Other xNestern pnints

The Chicago Great Western railway will
on June 20, July 9 and II and Aug 1 sell
through excursion tickets to Denver,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Deadwood, Hot
fare plus s. for the round trip. Return
limit Oct 81. For further information
inquire of ]. P. Elmer, G. A P d, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

FDINon OUT on bunt strikes. Hooker
batted for Fertsch in the ninth.
Earred runs, Buffalo /; two-base hits,
Crooks, Andrews, Werden; bases on balls,
on Fertsch (, off Harvey 2; struck out, by
Fertsch ,, by Harvey +; hit by pitched
ball, Fertsch ]; stolen bases, Wilmet, Hal
hgan; sacrifice hit Schreckongost; double
plays, Crooks to Hallman to Carey,
Abbatichio TO Smith; left on bases, Min
neapolls II. Buffalo 6; attendance 5000;
time, 2:l0; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
a Married waman,s WIN.

In seventeen of the United States Of
America a married woman is given statu-
terry consent to dispose of her propaIt ty
by will as her own separate and independ-
aid. In the remaining twenty Eight states
she must have the consent Of her hus-
band before she can will her own per-
sonal belongings to whom she p eases
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Earned runs, Milwaukee ,; two-base
Diggins ?, Dowling; bases on balls. off
Dowling l, off Dammann 2; struck out
by Dowlng- G.; double play, Madison to
Magoon TO Kelly; left on bases, Milwau-
kee g. Indianapolis 6; umpire. Dwyer.
time, 1:55; attendance, 4.G00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Detroit .....1 o n n n n n n :
Chicago ...........5 0 n / "a

Earned runs, Detroit 3, Chicago /; left
on bases. Detroit s, Chicago 9; two-base
hlgs Hey, Shaw; home run, Dillon; sac
stolen bases, Casey, Hoy; double PLAYS
Hoy to Padden. Fisher to IsbelI McAI-
lster to Elberfeld to Dillon; bases on
balls. off Castor 3, off Frtske / off Fisher
!; hit with ball, Hoy, Hartman; time.
1;4J; umpire, CantiIlon
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Raced 2 Dead Heat.

CINCINNATI, June 1o-The twenty
fve-motor- paced bicycle race between W.
\. Rutz, of New Haven, and A b Stone,
of Denver, at Chester park today, re-
suited in a dead heat. Time, 49:47 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
LOST IN THE FIRST.
Detroit Presented Chicago With the
Game Before Getting to wnrl-

CHICAGO, June 1O-Detroit presented
the game to Chicago in the first inning
today, by a series of misplays After
Inat inning the visitors settled down and
up in lively fashion in the eighth six
hits netting Stalltngs' followers four
runs. Dilion's home run was the fea-
Jure OF the game. Attendance, 5000
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BREWERS PLAYED POORLY.
Didn't support Their Pitcher, st
indianapolis Won.

MILWAUKEE Wis, June 1O-Dowling
today pitched better ball than Dammann,
and Milwaukee outbatted Indianapolis,
put poor fielding and stupid base running
lost the game to the visitors. Hickey $
patIlng and COnrOy and Hogriever' :
1eldlng We're the features Scora:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
CoIored Advents Beaten.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 10-In a most
uninteresting game today Lacrosse de-
feated Colered Advents of ST Paul
Score, II to-. Batteries: Lacrosse, Wolfe
and Burns; Advents, Malone, Hall and
Lee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Tnnnortnnt Chance.

On and after June 11th the 500 Line
Imperial Limited" will leave St. Paul
6:Q0 p. ms Minneapolis $40 D. m dai v
Dakota Express viii leave St Paul $50
a. m. Minneapolis $40 a. m excepl Sun
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
stiiIwater's Ban Players Win.

SALTWATER, Mimi. June 16-(Spe-
eial.)-StiIlwater today defeated Van
strum Shoe company, Minneapolis. by a
score of 8 to 5. 1t was the best game
played here this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 1O.-NIin-
neapolis took the second of the series
with Buffalo today. A series of errors
by the visitors, three of which were made
by Andrews at third, lost the game Buff
falo batted well, although Harvey puz-
zled them at times. Fertsch pitched
fair game for the visitors The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
If You Are Going
To st. Louis.
Peoria,
Davenport.
Rock Island.

fake The Flying Dutchman-' via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
From Minneapolis every day at 7:50 q m.
and St. Paul $50 a. m. arriving ST. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

A strnnse Coincidence.
Chicago Chronicle.
on Dec. 3, 1864. a-yesseI crossing the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BLUES BEATEN.
Cleveland Wins the Second Game of
the Series

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 1O.-Kansas
City lost the second of the series with
Cleveland 1t was a fine game through
out, Patten did splendid work up to the
NTH, but in that and the sixth allowed
the visitors to get seven runs. Gear fin
ished the game in fine style, but Kansas
City could not overcome Cleveland's lead.
Schaefer made couple of brilliant stops
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Ripans Tabuies

thing had tried Within less than three months
a wen No constipation The tendency piles had
disappeared totally very grateful husbands friend hSt
brought Rpans TabHes In her found that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
The Rate VIII BE $3.50 Via the 500

To the Republican National Convention,
Philadelphia, Pa, June 18th. For partieu-
lars apply 500 Line Ticket Office, 37s
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
House Paints Sec TO SSc Gallon
Barn Paints 4Sc to soc Gallon

Others have advanced their prices on Paints.
heavy contract and have not No better paint
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
SECOND GAME OF THE SERIES
WON BY THE MINNEAPOLIS
TEAM
OTHER SCORES IN THE LEAGUE
Chicago Presented With n Game by
DetrOft's Miserable Work in
the First Inning-Oth-
er Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Leih home Babylon Long
troubled
particularly morning She Intervals
dended condition
every morning particularly this
had months distress and anxiety
her husband She tried various remedies Rochelle salts afforded her
his directed Rpans
acquaintance gave attracted by
elegant the Od
especially attractive Very she told her husband that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

We are offering Fine Top Bugglea Fine
SurTeys, PbaetOns, Road Wagons ROac
Carts, Etc, at 40 per cent less than FetaiI,
Our Special Vehicle and Harness Catalogue viii con
nue color card free. at once and wiu mail 10 free
4 HICoLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS miNN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BARBER IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

tuaIs for pathos''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Milwaukee
Detroit al Chicago.