davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31

tocf and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
-"S' BY the most people.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

spoke many solicitous words OF sympathy.
finally drawing chair up near the girl and
sitting down himself. Ii was the bathing
hour. and the hotel was practically desert
ed. so these two sat chatting away about
sprained ankles and liniments till the
crowd began coming back from tho beach.
All the girls looked with envious eyes at
the little fairy who had turned her ankle,
and wondered who the stylish young man
she was talking with could be. Dinner
time came, ana suddenly the girl jumped
up from her chair:
for dlnnateTga 1 at ga said aTdqpa pshI haye my har yed
again, shall / not?" And she cast upon
him u look OF flattering hope that he wonld
not forsake her.
Il sincerely hope shall have that rleas-
ure." he repli d.
Then the iale went prancing of In a
manner that showed that her ankles were
in perfect condition. Recovering her pros
ence OF mind at the door. she turned with u
mischievous and coquettlsh look toward
the astonished youn man, and llmped out
of sight, Struggling her shoulders as she
went.
At these seaside places eating is reduced
from a science TO business. 1t is shock
to delicate dude the first time he eats
with girl who has acquired an Old Or
chard appetite.
What shall order2" asked one novice.
as he aimed his eve -glass at a bill OF fare.
We'll. usually have it all brought, she
replied. and not half of it gets away again. "
In this dining room crowded solid full OF
GATORS, observe that the clergyman antic-
ipates his neighbor OH the last slices of
bread in sight, that the poet explores the
chow-cho jar with tremendous excite
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

the officers of her household, except the
lord chamberlain, who was excused on
account of his bereavement by the loss of
his third son. The Queens party, with its
escort of royal guards, made a brilliant
spectacle. The Earl of Fife was dressed in
the full Highland costume of his clan.
just at noon the Prince OF Wales, ac-
companied by the bride, drove up in the
state carriage used by the Queen on &C.
casions when she opened parliament in
person. The procession TO the chapel was
quickly made and moved in gorgeous ar
ray to the doors, which were thrown open
at their approach. When inside the chap
el the Queen was escorted to the royal
seat prepared for her majesty. The Earl
of Fife took up his position at the right Of
the altar and Princess Louise of Wales at
tho left, while the march from "Tann-
hauser" pealed forth from the great or
gan.
1t was a sight long to be remembered.
The chapel itself had been elaborately
decorated for the occasion. The stalls and
seats for the bridal party were upholstered
in rich crimson, while the walls were hung
with blue and French gray draperies. The
doric pillars we're garlanded and festooned
with roses and other flowers and foral
pieces were on every hand. These various
embellishments made an admirable back :.
ground for the superb toilets of the court
ladies and the brilliant uniforms and regala
of the various officers of the court
The bride was dressed in white satin with
duchess train of the same material
fastened to the corsage. The bcdice was
cut "V" shape, not low; the collar was
made of Medici style, and the sleeves, which
reached to the elbow, were trimmed with
rare old lace. Her wreath Of orange bios
SONS were fastened at the left shoulder and
carried across below the right. About the
waist and serving as decoration to the
skirts OF her gown was another wreath Of
orange blossoms. The yelling was of point
de Craze. The bridesmaids gowns were
OF point faille of a delica to blush color.
The archbishop of Canterbury, the dean
of Windsor, the bishops of London and st.
Albans, and the sub-dean of the chapels
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

ride in tho tcetl Of a February gale. Large
bclted men and women Of equal girth tip toe
into tho surf. Ieccive one crushing roller on
rhe hack Of the neck. and then come out as
graceless as kangarooS, with all their Dig
nifty and poisc gone. They don't enjoy IL.
They say thcy do. but they don't. But you
find com 'oriablo aud sensible groups
spcinkled neglig n,ly about In the wa M
sand being photographed like this.
then photographed / ks that" all FREQ OF
expense. by one of those amateurs that are
now as plentiful In the country aS COWS. IL
is ha-d to conceive of the copiUu 'noss in
the way OF young people that is TO lie found
ut this place. Every hot3l is Il cornucopia
of youths and maidens. and. OF course. that
assures vast amount OF lrivolity. Dancing
Is n per ect rage. IL begins "a ter breakfast
and doesn't cease till toward the foil wing
morning. Twice each week u iul- dress
hon IS perpetrated and the girls dare TO be
showy in their costumes, while the men
actually have nerve enough to come down
In evening dross. looking like trussed tu"-
keys. IL is n strange d 'stort!on Of ru al
ness. this. So fashionable are some % the
girls that have sketched one of them in
her afternoon promenade attire. and of an
evening tho toilets are ball-like, as shown
~ the next picture OF two fair young Old
a1Fehnrdites. at '~
One becom acquainted readily here. 70:
q lovely young man is hired o purpose to
promote social Intercourse. He gets "A now
conner by !he lapel OF the coat and tows him
up TO dancing girls. These latter are always
anxious 10 sample fresh partner. l think
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
PRINCESS LOUISE WE'D.
HER MARRIAGE TO THE EARL OF
FIFE CONsUMMATED.

An Imposing Cermony Attended by the
Rsyalty @s5 -afistocracy of Great
Britain-Costume of the 3ride-Inci-
dents of the Auspicious Event. al
A London dispatch says; All London
turned out Saturday morning to witness as
much of the royal wedding as possible for
those not born in the purple, and, though
the weather was dull and the sun obscured,
the streets in the vicinity of Buckingham
palace and those through which the vari-
Gus bodies of the bridal party were to pass
were gay with thousands Of people in holi-
day attire, while flags and decorations
lent festival appearance to public and
private buildings. .u.s
The sons of the Prince of Wales and
party were the first to arrive at Bucking-
ham palace. Accompanied by the Crown
Prince Of Denmark, Princes Albert Victor
and George of Wales, and the magnifi-
Gently uniformed officers OF the Prince of
Wales household they drove up to the
palace in state carriages, drawn by richly
caparisonedIhorses, at 11:30 O'Clock, and
were received with hearty cheers by the
vast throngs that had gathered about the
palace entrance.
Here they awaited the arrival of the
Queen and the Earl of Fife with his cousin
and best man. Horace Farquhar, who ap.
peared at 1850 o'clock. The Queen was
attended by tho great officers of state and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
GREAT SHOE FIRM FAILS
THE LIABILITIES REPORTED AT A
MILLION AND A QUARTER.

Assignment Of the Firm of Batcheller q
Co. or Boston, Creating CONSERVATION
Among the Trade Reasons for the Col
iapss-Prospects or Resumption.
A Boston dispatch says: E. and A. H.
Batcheller a. Co., among the largest boot
and shoe firms In Boston, and doing busi-
ness at l0S Summer street, have assigned.
Mr.. Batcheller of the firm stated
that the Liabilities would reach about
81, $50, ,000 with nominal assets about the
same figure: An expert accountant is
now going over the books, and a report
will be made TO the creditors as soon as
possible. The assignees are Thomas e.
Proctor of Boston and r. Batcheller or
North Brookfield. The larger amount of
the indebtedness is said to be on paper and
held by parties who are at present un-
known to the firm. Four-ffths of the in
debtedness is to banks and individuals.
The leather trade will not suffer, as the
firm paid cash for most of its leather. The
company is one of long standing, and the
failure creates great surprise.
This was one OF the ten firms in Worces-
ter county that had a long contest with
the Knights of Labor in 1887 lasting some
five months, and this struggle. which re-
suited i'm favor of the manufacturers, was
very expensive ana mas undoubtedly con-
tributed directly or indirectly to the pres
enU embarrassment. The immediate cause
of the failure is largo losses made by A.
II. Batcheller outside Of the business, and
the fact that the recent large failures in
the leather trade, followed by the Lewis
Brothers failure, added to the i'll health of
the senior member of the firm, have rem
dered it difficult to obtain
money on the firms commercial
paper. 1t is undoubtedly true that
the manufacturing business of the firm has
been profitable and this makes it likely
that the business will be re-established un-
der some arrangement between the firn
and its creditors. The firm owns its
factory and machinery, which are esti-
mated to be worth over 5000, 900, and also
si5s tfH ha haGtcheller Mel, hotes At NeEtb BE2ok
nearly 81, 900, QUO on buildings, machinery,
aud stock. A. II. Batcheller, the head of
the firm, lives in Boston, and is director
in the Manufacturers bank. His resi-
dence, which is on Commonwealth avenue,
stands in his wife's name. Francis Batch
eller, the junior partner, lives at North
Brookfield and has charge of the manu-
featuring.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

ment and a sure aim, while girls whose
ethcreallty would indicate a limited capac-
ity in all save soul come down To earth and
consume rare roast beef and boiled pota-
toes with an air of profound triumph
1t is all in tho air, Of course. This sea afr
covers multitude OF everything. 1t stimu-
lates children so that they cant got to bed
till near midnight. 1t instigates here moro
successful dances than ono is accustomed
TO find in summer weather. A hop or u
german here Is positively imposing in its
whirliug plentifulness. Tho dance hall Is
dazzling with moving throng OF people
who are not afraid to come out in every
color that nature knows ordyeing establish
ment can produce. The result of this
courage is not artistic, but il opens up new
and intert ng fields for the locker on.
and he is unable 10 poke fun at the occa-
sion. for it goes with snap and vigor that
invest IL with di n.ty 1t would CONCEAL
the blood of Nswportian perhaps, but he
would be apt to ask himself whether he or
those crudities here had OWNED the secret
Of true happiness. The youngsters arJ par
ticularly Jolly. an no prett or sight could
be seen than the stranded boatload Of them
whom l now see from my window as
wife.
While Old Orchard is not wholly admir-
able IL is surely entertaining. The Indians.
who 70 mcrly held sway in splendid
grove. but who have been crowded into
shadeless misery more wretched even than
their bounded species Is usually driven TO.
are no doubt reminded. as they look about
them here, OF their old time war-dances.
and, perhaps, they wonder which are get
ting civilized-they or tho white-faccs.. L
could tell them, at least. that no Indian
maiden could ever reach tho state OF civili-
zation that prompted that girl to turn her
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

royal who were to ofIlciate or assist in the
ceremony, and who had been awaiting
within the altar-rails since II ;45 O'Clock,
began the service at 1915 o'clock. The
bride was given away by the Prince OF
Wales. At the close of the ceremony the
archbishop of Canterbury addressed the
newly married pair in few happily chosen
words.
At the close Of the service the Queen and
the Princess of Wales advanced to the al
tar rails, and meeting the newly welded
pair, kissed the bride. Then, as the organ
broke forth into the Mendelssohn "Wed-
ding March," the procession was again
formed TO the drawing-room Of the palace,
where the marriage register was signed
and attested by the royal party.
The wedding breakfast followed in the
state dining room, the guests being seated
I'm the supper-room with the Earl of Fife
and his bride. The royal family break
tasted in a SEPARATE room with the Queen.
The toasts were the bride and Bride
groom" and "The Queen.
When the guests rose from the breakfast
the bride and bridegroom, escorted by the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the King of
Greece, the Crown Prince of Denmark,
and the officers of the household of the
Prince of Wales returned to Marlborough
house via Constitutional hill, Piccadilly,
and st. James street.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
BURKE'S APPEAL DENIED.
The winnipeg Suspects Extradition Case
Settled.


Settled.
A Winnipeg, Manitoba, dispatch says:
The court room was crowded Tuesday when
the three Judges entered to give a decision
upon the appeal in the case Of Martin
Burke, the Cronin suspect.
The Chief Justice was the first to render
judgment. He went over the facts of the
proceedings very hurriedly and then pro-
ceeded to sweep away one by one the OBJ
jections raised by tke's lawyers when
the appli, alton for a writ of habeas corpus
was made. Constable McKinnon's evil
dence was not Objectionable as the question
asked were only such as were necessary
to secure the information for the police
office register. The chief justice had ex-
umiped the cases quoted by Baker and
found that they fully sustained his opinion
that man who is an accessory to crime
may be indicted as a principal. As to the
agreement that the court should be gov
erned only by the provisions of the treaty,
the chief justice held that the court could
only be guided by the crime intended TO
be committed and not by the oefini-
ton of the crime IN the treaty. He
did not consider it his duty to weigh the
evidence. All that was necessary to see
was that there was sufficient evidence, ac-
COTuIIR Juo DOInlIllOn SbdUuUe, 10 cOn-
nit for trial. As the defense had set up
that there was no evidence to convict he
had been obliged TO review it. He had
done so and he could not help arriving at
the conclusion that, taken as a whole the
evidence was enough TO excite strong sus-
picion against the prisoner. The chief
justice then reviewed the evidence at con-
siderable length. In his opinion the APP
peal should be dismissed and the judgment
of Justice Balm extraditing Burke sus-
tanned.
Judge Dubuis delivered short Judgment
concurring in the principal points and con-
Guiding that the appeal should be dismissed.
Judge Killam, in judgment of consider
able length, agreed with his brother judges
in dismissing the appeal and holding Burke
for extradition. The three judges spoke
of the desirability Of cultivating policy
of the freest exchange OF criminals be-
tween the two countries, but pointed out
that It was a matter for the executive
department to deal with.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

TELEGRAPH roles are preserved in
Norway by making an auger hole about
two feet from the ground, in which
four ounces or five ounces of sulphate
of copper in coarse crystals are placed
and plugged in. The chemical is gradu-
ally absorbed by the wood until its
whole outer surface turns greenish
hue The sulphate requires an occa-
sional renewal, and is said TO be per-
feet preservative. This note has gone
round the world, and will perhaps now
turn mp usefully before some who are
about TO put posts into the ground
We do not know how the renewal il
effected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
CRAWLING MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST g. 1885,

him on the piazza when she opened the
door Of her bath house. half mile away.
She walked straight up that walk with hor
eyes fixed on him. and. as she came near
he discovered that she was clever and
ne-lookIng creature with auburn hair
and blue eyes. He followed her with his
paze as she moved up the steps. and she
mouth as she steadily returned his look.
When she reached the middle step she
sank down on one knee with a little cry Of
pain. The young man sprang to her as
sistance. asking II he could be OF any SER
vice.
Il have turned my ankle" said the girl
"0h! 1t hurts sol Can you take my hand.
please? Thanks"
And with the assistance OF the young man
the fair creature lImped up the steps and
sank into the first chair that was come TO.
or course the young man fingered. and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

and. with q dash Of Narragansett and ono
portion oil Glen Island thrown In. 1t has
lts morry-go-Tounds, its tent shows. and
its camp meetings. 1t Is INTELLECTUALLY
crude. from the Kissing, rattling ra lroud
that cloaves 1t In two up TO the big COST.
barnlest and SWEETEST hotel that 1t contains.
Whole carloads OF raw eXcursionists are
being constantly emptied out OF open cas- /;
those young men who wear lightning jack
cts are forever batting tennis ball over
Il net to n beefy girl in white je'-
sey: sort OF Chinese orchestra
plays operas on string instruments which
out Of. But the beach-ah! there is grand
eur enough about this beach 10 make up
for world of conventional disagreeabili-
tios. 1t is ten miles long. and affords as
good driving as the average racetrack.
waterfalls. tipping the ay-iegged hathers
upside down, and freezing the beauty out
OF pretty face as quickly ms will sleigh
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
Masonic Controversy Settled.

At Washington, the controversy which
has been general among the Masonic
fraternity throughout the country respect
ing the Cerneau Scottish rite has culmi
mated in the issue of an edict by Har
rison Digman, Most Worshipful Grand
Master of Masons of the District Of Column
bia, under date Of July 20, pronouncing
the Cerneau organization clandestine, and
warning all members of that rite that they
are liable to discipline from the grand
lodge unless they at onco withdraw from
said Cerneau body.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

-
they judge mrn by his waltz movement.
Tho exquisite muster OF ceremonies" is
more Of n success with the Indies than a
United States Senator would be. IL he didn't
know how TO balance to corners. You see.
that Is another peculiarly about the sea-
sho.e. Skilled limbs outclass trained in
tellcct A bald, lat man do ng the polka in
good form would 10 more admiringly scru-
tiniZed by the females than would soulful
Toet with the head OF a Byron. The artist
might obtnin shocks here, but the worldly,
red blooded pleasure- seeker moyos In tho
good hatured crowd gets. smiled mt. smiles
back. and says to himself, i like it," The
reasons for liking 1t arc many, and arc sub
stantial enough for summer weather. The
people here are such rs the citilled worker
has not been Accustomed TO dealing
with; at least, they are all playing diff
fercnt parts than those wo saw them
in last winter. More than half OF
them come from Canada, lending n fasci-
mating sort OF foreign atm osphere to tho
nlaco with thoir parody on the French Ian
guage, their rapid ways. and their remark
able toggery. II seems as If the noble old
State of Maine surrounded the place with
out having tho proprietorship OF IT, The
good people of the State do not seem able
to utilize the pleasures here except in
single exciting dosc, consisting OF n bath.
a dinner. and fight. On the hotel registers
we find the nnmes OF the residents of Nom
trcal. Ottawa, and Quebec, not those OF the
leading townsInon of Saccarappa, Amenti-
Gus, and Fryeburg
Still, the girls get the very newe st whims
ofbehavior. The hand-touch is ole. No
longer do these up-to- date bellies kiss each
other i'm public, nor gush at all, but simply
touch fingers in so quick and casual a way
that it cannot be called even ahRnd-shake.
IL Is the newest freak Of stylish manners.
Filtration has been brought TO the high
est degree OF culture at Old Orchard. A
young man from New York arrived here at
noon time one day this week. and. after
getting his baggage into his room. he took
n chair on the front piazza and began gaz-
ing down toward this vast expanse Of sail
dotted sea. with ifs low lying shores edged
with foam. To the beach, from this hotel.
it Is an unobstructcd half mile. and plank
walk runs dire0ily from tho hofel steps 20
the lighthouses. Our young man declares
that sharp little girl OF sixteen detected
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
TAR AND FEATHERS.
A Coat OF That Kind Given John EN-
mons for Beating His Wife.

GAYLORD, Kan, July 31.-Saturday
night Mrs. John Emmons, against the adj
vice Of her husband, went to the depot to
see an excursion train come in. Upon her
return her husband knocked her down
while she had her baby in her arms aud
then threatened to shoot their two small
children. The city marshal arrested Em-
mons and locked him up. Shortly after
ward the Jail was broken into by mob
and Emmons was given a coat Of tar and
feathers. Emmons is clerk in a grocery
store
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
THE NORTHwEsTERN'S REPORT
It Shows Decrease I'm Earnings of Over
TwO-Thirds of n Million.

TWO-ThIrds OF n MIIIIOn.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The annual report
of the Chicago & Northwestern railway
company for the fiscal year ending May
81, 1889, has just been issued. 1t shows
that this company, in common with other
Western railroad companies, has suffered a
severe decrease in earnings. The gross
earnings for the year ending May 81, 1889,
were $25, 692, 25s. 81, against $26, 697, 500. SO
for the year previous a decrease of 81, ,005,
299. 80. Operating expenses were $I5,-
325, ,650.24. against $15, 915, ,057.23; a
decrease of $3.50, 408.99. Taxes were
SOL, 6a7.0S, against $745. 741. .92; decrease,
$54, 104.y1. Net interest on bonds was
s., 540, 45a. 12, against $5,215, 155. 96; in
crease, 1926, 300 16. Net earnings in 1880
were $i, ,066, 515.36, against 81, 763, 003. As
in 1893; decrease, $6S9, 0SS. 90.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

HIS place is no new
invention in { h o
way OF q summer
res ort. but il Is "a
luminous example
OF what most New
70. K RS think they
have a monopoly OF
= the vertigo pro-
d u c | n q. ave-
washed woodpiles.
where It requires
diplomacy. wealth
and brute force to
get a dinner placed
before you. Ole Or
chard is a slightly
diluted Coney ISL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
OUR CORRESPONDENT AWAY DOWN
ON THE MAINE COAST.

The Many Attractions Which Old Orchard
, Presents 30 the Tourist-The Splendid
strctch OF Beach and Its Long Drive
Bathing and Other kecreations.
Especial, ,coRRFsPoNDENcE1
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

IT is said that the Shah of Persia has
learned to use knife and fork since his
last visit to England, but he still per-
sists in using his napkin as handker-
chief
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

In is not putting things in the right
place that bothers q servant girl SO
much as finding the right place after
she has put things in il.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

IT takes two to make bargain, and
q third party to find out that'it wasn't
so much of bargain after all.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

MARVIN POST, No. $40, G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. wM. wooDBURN. Post Commander.
JIG HANSON iAdiutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

IL is claimed that the tomb Of Jonah
has been discovered, but many do not
swallow.the tale.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

THE sword-fish ought to have no
difficulty in cutti9s : --~v for itself in
this world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

CRAWLING LODGE. No. s6S. II. a A. M.
meets in regular communication ON Thursday
evening on CT before tho full Of the moon
Transient members are fraternally invited to
attend. J.FHUM, w; NJ,
A. TAYLon, Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

nj. Il. CHURCH-Rev j. w Tayl0r, Pastor.
Services at 10 80 O'clock am and ~ pm. Siin-
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting etery
Thursday evening at az o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-08

Next Lesson saul Rejected by the
Lord" Samuel 10: 1923.