davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
FInce(( Il o41se%
PRINCESS LOUISE OF WALES.

George, Earl of Fife, Knight of the
Thistle. The weather was unprOpi-
tious, as rain was falling. The cere-
mony took place in the private chapel
of Buckingham palace. This was the
first marriage that ever took place in
the chapel, which is small, and the
number of guests was therefore limited.
The bride and groom arrived privately.
The Princess of Wales, the crown
prince of Denmark, the king of Greece,
Prince Albert Victor and Prince George
of Wales assembled in the Bow library
of Buckingham palace at 11:45
o'clock, and there awaited the
arrival of the queen from her pri-
vate apartments. The bridal party,
consisting of the Prince of Wales,
Princess Louise and Princesses Vic
toria and Maud of Wales, left Marl-
borough house, the residence of the
Prince of WaleS,- at IL 40 o'clock for
Buckingham palace. Notwithstanding
the rain, the route to the palace was
crowded with spectators. There was
VAST CoNCOURSE OF PEOPLE
opposite the palace. The Prince of
Wales was enthusiastically cheered.
On the arrival in the Bow library of the
queen, who was accompanied by the
Grand Duke of Hesse, the procession to
the chapel was formed. 1t comprised
the queen, the members of the royal
family who had gathered in the library,
the king of Greece, the crown prince of
Denmark and other guests and
the officers of the royal house
household. The procession on its
way to the chapel passed through
several royal apartments, in which
many of the guests who had found it
impossible to enter the chapel were
seated. Upon reaching the chapel the
queen was escorted to the seat prepared
for her, while the other royal person
ages took seats on either side of the
altar. The Earl of Fife, who was
attired in a Highland costume and wore
the garter of the Duffs, accompanied by
his groomsman, Horace Farquhar, took
his position at the altar rails and
awaited the coming of his bride. The
Prince of Wales, with the bride and
Princesses Victoria and Maud of
Wales, and members of the household,
arrived at the palace before noon. They
were received by the lord steward and
vice chamberlain, and conducted to
the Bow library, where the bride was
joined by the bridesmaids, who were
Prlncesses Victoria and Maud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

Sduule IHS SVdnu
was pretty comfortably filled. The
eouipage attendance was fairly large,
principally from Minneapolis, while the
wit, beauty and fashion of the two cit
les We'd with each other in the elegance
of their costumes and the VigOr of their
applause of favorite jockeys and
fiashy mounts. The interest
in the great event of the
day, the exposition stakes, was intense,
and the game sports of both sexes went
full length. each on his or her particu-
lar favOrite. One of Soclety'S darlingS
won all the bOnnets she can handle in
year to come, and another fair maid in
a pink bonnet ard tan colored-gIoveS
burst the latter and tipped the former
back to an angle Of ninety degrees in
the excitement of the last half. dozen
strides. a great change was noticeable
in the starting yesterday, change for
the better. Any monkey-work on the
part of the jocks at the post was met
promptly and heavily by Starter Fer
guson with $50 fines. Sew
eral of the little centaurs had
to pay for their fun, and it was notice
able that when the temper of the new
man at the flag became known there
was less trouble in getting the starters
to the post. Every start was good one
every race was a race, and no pro-
cessions were recorded out of the whole
six.
Only one favorite made win out of
five races. and the books got some of
their money back from the people who
had won it on the day previous. Round
the stables were to be seen throughout
the entire day a crowd of anxious men,
each trying to get the ear of
a stable boy. The crowd seem
to have tumbled to the fact
that stable tips are the safest kind to go
on, and those who have followed the
opinions of the little nigs at the barns
since the opening day have made the
most money. The track, which had
been somewhat heavy Friday, was in
good condition and pretty fast yester-
day, as is shown by the time made by
the different winners. Venango, the
Virago filly, who so nearly sue
ceeded in killing her rider the
other day, was to have been
entered for one of the purse
races yesterday, but no jockey could be
found who wanted to ride her, and the
untamable three-year-old was left in
her stall, kicking viciously at all four
sides at once, and trying to bite the
heads off all the stable boys who ap-
preached her.
Every one seemed to enjoy the day to
the utmost, from the elite inside the
box rails to the little black coons from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

R. Duprey. Mrs. Oppenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bryant, Judge Egan and
nephew, P. I. Kavanagh, Richard Cor
don and daughter, l.. N. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Whitaker, Capt.
Mccormick, of Grand Forks; Archie
Mcleod, John w. Desamp, George W.
Martin, F. Barbeau, Mr.. and Miss Ken
yon. DR.. Richter and wife. One of the
carriages in the paddock contained Mr..
and Mrs. Starting Yorke, Miss YOrke
and Prof. f. E. Yorke, all of Chicago.
Summit avenue had very few repre-
sentatives out in the grand stand. The
Saturday afternoon rush to the lakes
unqueStionably kept many of the elite
from the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

depends on the success or failure here.
The hundreds of settlers who have been
waiting for the opening of the II, 900, 900
acres to settlement are becoming dis
cOuraged.
OUTLOOK AT LOWER BRULE.
Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 1.-Two
Judges of the Lower Brule supreme
court, Big Name and John DE Smet. re-
turned to-day from Cheyenne, where
they have been working for the Sioux
bill. They state that the Indians have
held two councils since the commission
left, and that the opposition is slowly
but surely giving way. LIN their opin-
ion these Indians will yet sign. Big
Name and John De Smet are considered
very reliable. and great dependence can
be placed on their judgment in the mat
ter. Two hundred and ninety-eight OF
the 3O5 at Lower Brule have signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
MISS BELLE AGAIN,
She Defeats Two of Her Stable
Companions.

OAO DOIOdtS AWO Ok E1tF StdDte
Companions.
With Miss Belle, Willie NJ and Spring
Dance in one race, the talent was con-
siderably broken up as to where to place
sure money. Charley Foster blew the
wind out of his whiskers and looking
through his field glasses settled down
on Miss Belle. Still the betting was
quite evenly divided between her and
Willie M. Jenny Gronned spoiled the
start just as much as she could with her
vicious temper. The horses started and
started and finally started again and
left Jenny at the post where she be-
longed. 1t was no horses race to with
in ten feet of the start. Willie M
had the start at the pole and Grace Ely,
who was ridden we'll by Coleman second.
Lena Ban, who was a favorite for place
third and Spring Dace last. At the
quarter, Grace Ely had the lead, Miss
Bell second and Willie M third. In the
three-fourths Willie NJ under whip got
the lead again, Spring Dace second and
Grace Ely third, The finish was very
hot, it being nip and tuck between Miss
Belle, Grace Ely, Spring Dace and Will
lie NJ. Prince Charles blood told
again at the right moment, for Miss
Belle went under the wire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
RY A SHORT NOSE.

BY a SHOKT NOSE,
Grace Ely second and Willie NJ third by
half length. Time. 1:0315. Summary:
Third race purse $500, S75 to second. S25
10 Infa doe wv W oo0 1de 1es tnatnavs no.
Those not having won a race of $500, five
pounds; maidens ten pounds. Five fur
longs.
Newsum & Co.'S b 2. Miss Belle, by Prince
Charlie, dam Linnett, Eilke. I10.. ....... 1
j. E. Madden's ch f 2. Grace Ely, by Onon-
daga, dam Fonwitch, Coleman, 11O......
Newsum d Co.'S gr f 2, Willie NJ, by Barnes,
dam Thatia, Taral, no.. ...........,.... 8
spimbok, dam Geneva. Ray, 10.
W. II. Williamson's ch 2, Lena Ban, by
King Ban, dam Lena oliver, Fox, 110.
John Bradford's 2, Jennie Ground, by
Exchange, dam Cornucopia, Warwick. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

cille, 10; Little Rabbit, 11O; Bessemer,
ITO; Twilight. 110.
POOLS SELLING.
Pools sold last night on Mondays
races as fellows:
First Race-Charlotte J, 10: Entry, 10;
Lizzie B. 10; Iou Jou, 10; field 80.
Second Race-Angelus, 10; Lotion, 20;
Winning Ways, 8; field, IA.
Third race-Miss Belle 90 Willie NJ 8,
Blarney Stone 16, Alarm Bell 8, field 10.
Fourth race-Laura Davidson 80, Stony
Montgomery II, Somerset 8, Cassius TO-
field B.
Fifth race-Miss Longford 5, Miuuet 20,
Little Rabbit 10. Bessemer 8, field 9.
STABLE TIPS.
The following are stable tips for Mon
day:
Governor Ross.
Lotion.
Willie NJ.
Dad.
Minuet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Immense Grain Yield.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, July 27.-The threshing of
the grain crop more than ,fulfills the
promise of a most extraordinary crop.
On Adrew Hamilton's farm, adjoining
this city, twenty-five acres yielded 1,700
bushels of barley, an average of sixty
eight bushels to the acre, about the best
yield ever known in Minnesota. @. G.
Beck's big farm at the other end of the
city yielded twenty-nine bushels of
wheat and ffty-four bushels of barley
to the acre. At st. Charles 2,700 bushels
of barley were threshed to-day off fifty
acres, an average of ffty-four bushels
to the acre. This will be the general
average. Winona is the banner county
of the state this year on grain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
QUICK LOTION
Wins Without Making an Eff
fort

Lotion had made himself too popular
in the past to keep the money away
from him in the second race, although
he had Cora Fisher against him. He
came out first, Taral up and confident.
The start was an easy one. AS the
horses got into the back stretch, Roder
ick Dhu drew up on Lotion, who was
leading. Taral looked at Gilmartin
and then shouted: "What do you want
up here?.'
Gilmartin smiled in a sickly way, at
which Taral gave Lotion the rein and
bade swift adieu to the others. He
was never headed from the quarter,
Rhoderick Dhu losing second place to
Cora Fisher and finishing third, The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
1T BLEW GREAT GUNS.
Wind Does Great Damage Along
Ashland's Water Front.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis.,. July 27.-A severe
storm, in the nature of cloudburst,
struck this city at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The wind blew hurricane and
hurled heavy pieces of wood through
the streets. One hundred and fifty
thousand feet of lumber, piled up on the
docks along the bay. were blown into
burner of the Superior Lumber COM
pany, costing $4,000, was blown down
and completely wrecked. The smoke
stack of Durefees' mill was also swept
away by the gale. Much other damage
was occasioned by the wind, but as far
as is known, no fatalities occurred.
Along the northern outskirts of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
MONDAYS Entries.
The entries for Mondays races

H6 EHITItS IUT MUHtdy TdC6S dIt.
First Race-Charlotte j, So; Thankful. 90;
Parkhill, 90; School Girl, 80; Gov. Ross.
100; Vivian, 1O3; Entry, 104 Alta. 1O5; (;
Irish Dan, 105; Roderick Dhu, 1O9; Lizzie
Second race-Blantyre 100, Antonio 1O1,
Clara Fisher 1O1. Bon Air 1O2. Argenta 102,
Angelus 1O5, Alphonse LOG, Oracle D 106,
Winning Ways los, Lotion 10.
Third race-Miss Bell lis. Willie M l01.
Lena Ban 1O2, Blarney Stone ITO, Alarm
Bell 100, Can Can 80.
Fourth Race-Laura Davidson. 1OS; Long
light, 105 Stony Montgomery. Ill; Somer
set, 1O2; Dad, 1O3; Cassius, 1O3.
Fifth Race-Miss Longford, ITO; Lizzie G,
ITO; Minuet, ITO; Julia Magee, ITO; Lu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Is THIS THE ~rtAHTofAE D1TIOEN?

town trees were torn up and carried
long distances. One house was raised
and carried block, finally smashing to
pieces. Sail boats on the bay were over
turned but no one was drowned. The
fact that there was no loss of life is at
tributed to the threatening weather
which warned people of the approach
ing danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
Des erted BY Her Lover a Hawk
eye Girl Takes Poison.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, July 27.-Cora
Birdsall. after making few purchases
at confectioners, stepped into S. B.
Dufield's pharmacy and purchased
three grains of strychnine. She then
went home and called in her friends
and notified them that she had taken
poison. A doctor was called, and she
stated that her lover, who is now in
Pittsburg, had deserted her and she
was ready to die. The young lady was
prominent in social circles, and the
affair creates a profound sensation
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Elk last. Time 1881. The winner
sold to the owner at no advance.
STTN(NAPV

Second Race-Selling; purse. $500; S75
to second. S25 to third. For hree-year-olds
and upwards that have not won more than
two races at the meeting. Three -year-olds en-
tered to be sold for 500 to carry % pounds;
four-year-olds and upwards entered to be
class to have one pound on for each S1OO to
5000; two pounds on each S1OO above. No
allowance for sex. Fifteen -sixteenths.
Bevewyck stables 8 Lotion. Longfel-
low by Jils johnson, Taral, 1O9. /
n. Becker's b 3 Cora Fisher, Hyder Ali
Griselda, Fink, 103 ~ ..... 2
II. II. Browns b g 5 Roderick Dhu, Glen
garry-Bettie Lewis, Gilmortin, los 49,.
A. McGuigan's ch 5 The Elk, Springbok-
Ada Glenn, RAY, 100 .... .,, q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
WINNING, HANDS DOWN.

lent generalship by Fox. Taral saw
after the quarter that this was not
a waiting race and turned Cast
away loose, going easily to
third place, and at the three-auarters
running neck and neck with Louis
dor. Louis couldn't stand the pace.
and dropped to third, leaving the posi-
tiOns at the turn into the stretch, Stony
Montgomery first by half length,
Castaway second and under the whip.
Somerset third under squirt for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

First Race-Enterprise to 2, Gov Ross
to 1, Alta to l, Castilian 4 to /, No More 80
to l, Anna 80 to l.
Second Race-Lotion 1 to 8, Cora Fisher 2
to l, The Elk to 1, Roderick Dhu 20 to 1.
Third Race-No odds could be obtained
upon Willie NJ Miss Belle and Spring Dance.
Grace E ly 10 to /, Lena Ban Is to l, Jennie
Gronrud 80 to l.
Fourth race-Three to Castaway, 8 to l
Bridgelight and Kate Malone coupled, to
Somerset, 5 to l Mabel 6 to l Montgomery, 6
to l Woodcraft, to Louis dor.
Fifth Race-One to 2 Cassius and Brown
Princess coupled 2 to Catalpa, 2 to Sallie
HagAn Is To ] Nevada 15 TO ! Irish Dan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

favorite at to 2, with Bridgelight and
Kate Malone coupled at 8 to 1. When
the flag dropped Stony Montgomery
had the lead, with Kate Malone second,
and Taral lying low with light rein on
Castaway at third place. Bridgelight,
under Briggs, brought up the rear, and
seemed to be suffering from overwork.
At the quarter Stony Montgomery still
had the lead, and looked able to hold it
to the finish, with Louis dor going
splendidly at second place under excel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
PURSUED BY VIGlLANTES.
An Indian Murderer's Neck Likely
to Be Stretched.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PENDER, Neb., July 27.-An eight
year-old boy was murdered by an
Indian here this evening about 6o'clock.
The Indian belonged to the Winnebago
tribe. The boy was the son of farmer
named Benjamin. living about a mile
from the town. Over sixty armed men
left at z o'clock in search of the muir
derer. He will undoubtedly be lynched
if caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
THE FOURTH RAoE.

Another Favorite Downed and
Stony montgomery Wins.
By the time the fourth race was
called, a couple of close finishes and
other exciting incidents had worked the
enthusiasm OF the people present up to
the top notch, Castaway started first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
sOCIETY'S VIsAGE

Was Only Partially Shown in the
Grand Stand.
There was bright sprinkling of So
ciety fights and ladies in the grand
stand and a number of stylish equipages
in the paddock, But the majority of la
dies present were from abroad, and of
the st. Paul masculineS out but few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
HE first train to the


d ay was crowded
from end to end
with as jolly and
enthusiastic a lot of
people as ever bet
the field against a
favorite OF screamed
themselves hoarse
over a close finish.
The trains follow
ing were also we'll
filled, and when the
first bell rang to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Princess Louise and the Earl
Of Fife Joined in We'd
lock.
The Marriage Solemnized in
the Chapel Of Bueking-
ham Palace.
Fife Was Clad in kits, and
His Bride in White
Satin.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria
and Other Notables Kiss
the Bride.

LONDON. July 27.-Her Royal High
ness the Princess Louise Victoria AL
exandra Dagmar, eldest daughter of
the Prince of Wales, was married at
noon to-day to Alexander William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

on SMELLING AVENUE-TO THE RACES.
Kentucky who picked winners every
Jace and sold tips at so cents per time.
a big attendance for the remainder of
the meeting is foregone conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
ALL LONDON AGOG.
BritOns Are Jubilant Over the
Fife-Wales Alliance.

LONDON, July 27.-The one topic of
conversation and of newspaper interest
to-day was the marriage which was
sOlemniZed at noon in the private
chapel of Buckingham palace. 1t has
been long time since so popular an
event has taken place in England, and
it is safe to say that every one, from
the throne to the lowest cOmmOner, IS
satisfied with the match that gives the
best loved women in the Kingdom to
British subject against whom so
little can be alleged. The we'd
ding itself passed off without a
hitch, as is usual with affairs
whose programme has been previously
arranged with great care and precision.
The morning was gloomy, and quite up
to the hour of the ceremony rain was
falling, but the sunshine came out in
the afternoon and frightened the we'd
ding day with its radiance; so the old
saying, Happy is the bride the sun
shines upon," was fulfilled after all. 1t
was a great disappointment to the
many friends of the Prince and Princess
of Wales that the chapel selected for
the ceremony was so small, as the num-
Der who could enter was restricted to
the immediate encourage of the royal
reporters who were graciOusly allowed
to be present were obliged to wear
evening costume, contrary to custom,
thus placing the gentlemen of the press
on
A FOOTING WITH THE MENIALs.
Every one else wore morning cos
tunes. Princess Louise was calm and
bore herself well. She did not finch
an iota and answered the questions
put to her by the archbishop of Canter-
bury out of the ritual of the church dis
tinctly and without faltering. The
groom, now Duke of Fife, was radiant.
1t was noticed that in passing the
queen he bowed reverently. The most
disturbed and nervous of all was the
usually imperturbable Prince of Wales.
He became exceedingly nervous. as the.
time approached for him to give the
bride away. However, he managed his
part with good grace. The queen was
bright and looked greatly pleased. She
exhibited no sign of her reported
recent indisposition. After the cer-
emony the guests lunched at Buck
ingham palace with the queen.
When the wedding breakfast was over
the royal party returnedt to Marlborough
house, From here the newly married
couple went this evening to East Shenne
mouse, lHe EdrI VI L Ilo Suuul udII Scdt,
where the couple will spend the honey
moon. When MIR. Gladstone entered the
chapel to-day he reverently knelt down
and prayed, as is his wont. The Gazette
to-day officially announces the advance
.ment of the Earl of Fife to the title Of
Duke of Fife. Tonight the latter gave
a grand banquet to the employees Of
ScOtt's bank, of which he is partner.
The fete given Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
last night by the National Liberal club
has made a marked impression. Fif-
teen hundred guests were present. all
of whom paid a guinea admission. The
speeches were felicitous and evoked
much enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

Should any misfortune pnt an end
to the lives of Prince Edward and
Prince George of Wales, their
rights of succession to the crown
would fall to their eldest sister,
Princess Louise, who, on the death of
Queen Victoria and of the Prince of
Wales, would become queen regnant of
Great Britain and Ireland. In that case
the junior partner in the great London
banking house of Scott IL Co. would
find himself in a position even more
anomalous than that of the late Prince
Alberta position, in fact, to find par
allel for which it is necessary to go back
to the days of Mary Queen of Scots and
the Earl of Darnley.
Lord Fife, who, besides his income
derived from his partnership in the
bank and from his sdirectorships in vari-
Gus railroads and industrial enterprises,
enjoys the revenues of vast estate OF
some 100000 acres, is one of those fort
unate men who, in high favor at court
and blessed munificently with rank,
wealth and talents of every kind, has
succeeded in achieving an immense
popularity with all classes of the peO-
pie. he has never been known to do
mean, unchivalrous or in any way ques-
tionable action, and while by no means
a saint by nature, and exposed to every
kind of temptation, his private life has
hitherto been without TeprOach.
The Prince of Wales has once mOA
given an evidence of the tact for which
he is renowned by selecting for his
daughter a British husband in prefer
ence to one of those Impecunious Ger
man princelets who have done so much
towards diminishing the popularity OF
royalty i'll England.
When the Earl of Fife occupied seat
in the house of commons as ViScOunt
Macduff, great things were expected of
him as Radical politician. He was
then a warm supporter OF Mr.. Glad
stone, and used at times to appear on
popular platforms. When the social
science congress visited Aberdeen he
addressed monster meeting of work.
ingmen in the music hall there, and
created very favorable impression.
Years have since moderated his political
ardOr, and he is now a strong UnlOnlSt.
The only recent occasion on which
Lord Fife has made any political ap-
pearance was at the Unionist meeting
at Her Majesty's in April, 1856. He
then made a short and somewhat vio-
lent speech, in which ne Stigmatized
his opponents OH the Irish question as
''lunatics," and said of himself that "he
was one of those Liberals who from
the first absolutely declined to support
a ministry, a distinguished member Of
which Informed him that they were
about to enter upon a policy of exami-
nation and inquiry into matter upon
which he NoId Fife was convinced
that neither examination nor inquiry
was wanted" =,
Old Mar Lodge, on the Earl's Deeside
estate, a few miles from Balmoral, is
one Of the most picturesquely situated
ruins in the North. 1t is here every year
that the Braemar gathering is held:
All the men on the Fife estates, attired
Continued on Fifth Page.