davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
WROUGHT BY THE WIND.
Heavy Damage by Storm in In
diana and West Virginia.

LIGONIER, Ind, June 16.-A terrible
cyclone passed through this town this
afternoon, tearing down shade trees and
unroofing houses along its path. The
fine brick dwelling Of j. NJ. Belts was
nearly destroyed and the new residen ca
of W. E. Harding is a total wreck. The
Ligonier hotel and number of other
buildings were unrOofed. The bridg "a
across Elkhart river was blown dow
and hundreds of shade trees, fenc es,
ETC.. were d troyed. The loss will be
heavy.
MARTlNsBURG, W. Va, June 16.-A
very heavy storm passed over the south.
western part of Berkley county this
evening. A terrific gale of wind. that
did great dam age, was followed by ter.
rible thunder storm. This was followed
by heavy hail storm that added greatly
to the destructiveness. The hailStOneS
lay in some places three or four inches
deep. Crops and trees are ruined.
Live stock was badly bruised and in
some instances killed. Several houses
and barns were wrecked by the wind,
No loss of life has yet been reported.
Owing to the iateness of the hour when
the storm occurred details are meager,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.-Meagel
details have just been received of
food and cyclone in Kansas. Union
town is supposed to have been swept
away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
The Burro Got the Best.

San francisco Chronicle.
A burro and bull dog had fight re
Gently in Fresno. Cal. Burro is Cali
fornian for donkey. The burro was
browsing on cookie burs by the road
side when the bull dog trotted along,
stopped, and without a growl. seized
the donkey by the shank bone Of the
off hind leg. The burro kicked and
kicked, and then he tried to reach the
dog with his mouth. but unavailingly.
Then the burro laid down on its back
and brought its hind legs forward
toward its head. He shut his jaws on
the dogs back, and slowly straight.
ened out. The dog, without fiinching.
kept its grip on the shank bone. But
the donkey had just as much grit. and
kept on strengthening itself out. though
the strain was causing the flesh and
muscles to be terribly lacerated. The
dog let go first. The burro kept its
hold on the dogs back. and in second
was standing on its feet, with the dog
dangling from its mouth. The burro's
leg was terribly lacerated, but he did
not seem to mind. He limped across
the road, and deliberately. pausing sew
eral times to rest, rubbed the dog back
and forth over the barb ed-wire fence
until it was killed. The dog did mob
howl from the beginning to the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
sABRATa DISSERTATION.

The complications that churchmen
produce by mixing up their religio
with their material affairs was the sub
ject of an extraordinarily severe rebuke
to church members, administered by the
pastor of one of our leading churches
yesterday. One dodge they have for at
tempting to serve God and MammOn at
the same time is to shield themselves
behind those Soulless concerns, the
great corporations. 1t was asserted by
the clergyman that there are men hold
ing high positions in the church who
profess to beindividual believers in and
teachers of Sabbath observance, and yet
as membsrs of corporations encourage
its deSecration. In his Individual ca
pacity man will deny his children the
pleasure of a Sunday picnic and will be
loud in his denuuciation OF Sunday base
ball games; yet in his capacity of direct
or or manager of corporation he will
run trains and steamboats, on Sundayto
carry other people on excursions, or will
pocket the dividends on his stock
in some ASSOCIATION that makes money
by doing business on Sunday. This
apparent inconsistency between his
conduct as an individual and as a mem
Der of a corporation unquestionably
makes the church member stumbling
block in the progress Of Christianity.
There are one of two things the churches
must do before making a success of
converting the world; they must either
modify their views on Sabbath desecra-
ton or weed out of their ranks the men
who have one religion for the pocket
book and anot er for the church pew.
Corporations may be soulless affairs in
the eyes of the law, and in human
court the members of corporation may
be held guiltless. But if there is any
truth in the old-faShioned orthodox re-
ligion, God will not take account of
these fictitious creations of human
law when He comes to pass in judg-
ment, but will hold the individual men,
bers responsible for what was done in
the name of the corporation. That, at
least, is the orthodox view of it.
We are inclined to the opinion, how
ever, that the modern church view of
Sabbath desecration will admit of good
deal further modification. Ministerial
associations may denOunce the Sunday
newspaper and Sunday base ball, and
Sunday picnics and excursions; but for
all that, the tendency of religious
thought and sentiment is toward more
liberal construction of Sabbath duties
and privileges. There are instances
and they are not so far away, either, but
that they can be readily lOcated-where
ecclesiastical bodies have availed them
selves of the opportunities afforded by
an application of these liberal princi-
Piles to further their own church work.
They are getting around to it by de-
prapc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
LOVE THE CoNQUERoR.

o love, If life should end tonight
How short our life would seeml
One little flash Of summer light;
One brief and passionate dream;
One glimpse of roses on the wall.
Or bluebells in the lane.
Then. love. the end. the end OF all
Aye, buds might swell, and leaves might
fall,
But not for us againl
The stream we used to watch and love
Would ever onward flow;
From, the dark pines the gray wood-dove
Would call-we should not know.
All ! not for us the pines would wave,
For us no stream would run:
We should be silent in the grave,
Unable even to hoard and save
One little glimpse Of sunl
Yet is not this somber view
Of life and all it brings?
Thank heaven, the bright waves still are
blue.
And still the throstle sings!
And oh. before loves conquering song
Deaths voice sinks quite away;
For life is short. but love is long,
And death is fierce, but love Is strong.
And love shall win the dayl
q. Barlow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
1T Is BADLY MIXED.
An Attempt to Unravel the Wood.
ruff Snarl.

ruff Snarl.
CHICAGO. June 15-The Times people
deny that any improper promises were
made to Woodruff. He was told, they
say, that they would do what they could
for him if he told the truth. Woodruff
gave his age when arrested as twenty
six years, as shown by the police records.
The last Fenian invasion of Canada 0c-
Cured about 1866. This would make
Woodruff about three years old when,
according to bis own, story, he was a
member of the Canadian militia and
first became intimate with the
Fenians. A Times man called Wood
ruff's attention to the discrepancy
this afternoon, and received the ex-
planation that it was proposed raid in
1885 that he referred to. Woodruff then
said that he wauld be twenty-nine years
of age ON Friday, and that he was thus
about sixteen years of age at the time of
his intimacy with the Fenian spies. The
Times tomorrow will publish as part
corroboratiOn of Woodruff's story GA
statement from Mic Paully, a saloon
keeper mentioned in the confession.
Paully admits having purchased $50
gun from Woodruff for S.. The saloon
keeper luTtucI says uO VI duIiJJ udo
been in the pay of Police Schuettler
for the past two weeks to aid in the
search for the murderers. Paully says:
"My sister told me to-day that Woodruff
came in one day when l was out. He
had not been here but a moment when
a man came to the door and called him
out. The man paid him some money.
she thinks. She says she is satisfied
that she knows who the man was"
"Who was it?'' alexander Sulli-
van"
Paully's sister was not at home and
could not be seen by the Times man
who wished to get her statement.
Woodrutf's story and that of Paully do
not hitch exactly. Woodruff had it
that after leaving Paully's, he Wood
ruff and Williams, on the way to a
street car, met Sullivan, not that Sulli-
van called Woodruff out of the saloon.
According to Woodruff. also, it was to
Williams, not Woodruff, that the money
was paid. The Paullys have it that Al
exander Sullivan paid money to Wo od-
riff
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
HOW TO GET TOGETHER.

At the recent meeting of the Demo-
cratic national committee there was en-
tire unanimity in the feeling that all
those who want to get together in the
Democratic party must stand Oh the
tariff reduction plank that the last cam
pa1gn was waged upon. There was no
weakening or timidity on that line. 1t
was believed that the drift in public
sentiment was in that direction more
decidedly than in 1888. In all the state
elections this year the tariff reform flag
will be raised, and those who cannot
keep step with the music will have to
get outside the lines. That will be the
shibboleth. and those who cannot utter
it are i'm the wrong camp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
FACTS FROM ABROAD.

A statue has been unveiled in Paris
to Stephen Dolet. the printer of Orleans,
who was executed in 1913.
King Humbert has commissioned the
Italian artist Gelli, who is settled at
Vienna, to paint his portrait for pre-
sentation to the Emperor William.
Mr.. Ritchie's collection of the early
letters of Jane Welch Carlyle will con-
tain eleven unpublished letters of her
husband.
France has three new cardinals, the
archbiShOpS of Paris, Lyons and BOr-
deaux having just been elevated to this
distinction.
The other day an osprey, or fishing
eagle, now become very rare bird,
made its appearance on an estate near
Musselburgh. England.
Lord Brassey has placed the Sunbeam
at the disposal of Lord Tennyson, who
will cruise in it as soon as the weather
fulfills the promise of May.
in the manuscript department of the
British museum have just been placed
two showcases containing number of
letters relating to English history.
There appears every reason to believe
that the present year will prove the
most flOurlshlng ever known in the
commercial history of the United King
dom.
"Ladies will be asked to remove their
hats and bonnets, so as not to impede
the view." Such is the legend which
adorns the invitation card for Mr.. Herk
omer's ''Idyll' at Bushey.
The 'spaper-hunt on velocipede," or,
as we should call it, ''paper-chase on
Wheels" is the latest pastime in Bel
gium, according to the Independence
Beige.
From the middle of August to the end
of September the king ard queen of
Denmark will receive their annual fam
lily party at the castle of Fredensborg.
The emperor of Russia has purchased
Siemiradzki's colossal picture of
''Phryne in Eleusis," which has recent
ly been exhibited at st. Petersburg, for
10000 rubles.
Base ball is going up In the world.
An American sculptor has statue un-
der that title in the Paris solon, repre-
senting young man in the act of
throwing ball.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
HERE AND THERE.

The best society is that in which yes
terday's money does not call on to-day's.
The man who is nearly always wrong
does the most growing when he happens
to be right
1t looks rather mean for the st. Louis
Globe-DemocraC to remind 'Old Hutch"
that large portion of the money raised
for the benefit of old Ireland found its
way eventually into his pockets.
David Chase, of North Haverhill, n.
H., and Jonathan Chase. of Fall River,
Wis, are without doubt the oldest twin
brothers in the country, their age being
ninety-four years. Both are in remark
ably good health. David but three
years ago paid visit to his brother,
and returned the entire distance with
out a travelling companion. The two
brothers had not met for twenty years.
Boston Traveller.
Mrs. Harrison recently said to a
friend: lit may be that after time
shall get used to the unpleasant feat
ures of my present position, but just
now am not in contented frame OF
mind. don't like the White house as
a residence. / detest the publicity
which pertains to our home life, and I
regret that am obliged to see so little
of my husband. Is it not absurd that
my father and the babies should be gos-
siped about all over the country? My
husband is president, but that is no
reason why the rest of us should be
made public characters"
A gentleman of rare scholarly attain
ments-one whose name is widely
known among the student classes
sends to us the following problem: If
a snail crawls up 24-foot pole at the
rate of foot in hour and slips down
"A foot every hour, how long will it
take two snails to reach the top of this
pole at the same rate of progress? Now,
dears, set your thinkeries at work on
that. And be careful, dears, for things
are not always what they seem.-Wash-
ington Post.
"A physician who lost his pet dog put
a7little notice in the paper, headed
"Warningw which charitably described
the animal as having 'strayed." and
added: sit is of no value. not even to
the owner; but, having been experi-
mented upon for scientific purposes
withimany virulent poisons, a lick from
its tongue-and it is very affectiOnate-
would probably be fatal" That dog
came back the next day.-New York
Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
FOOL FKIENDS.

The prohibition contest in Pennsyl-
vania must be getting warm, Judging
from the absurd things some of the in
temperate advocates of the measure are
credited with. Rev. w. F. BARR. in a
sermon. shocked his congregation with
the statement that ''if the liquor traffic
in the United States were wiped out we
could afford to have Johnstown calam-
ity, with all its attendant horrors, every
month IN the year." A paper IN that
state also attempted to attribute the dis
aster to what it regarded as 1.-The curl
Gus fact that all the counties swept by
the floods were against the amend
ment." Such utterances harm the
cause they are designed to promote.
Fool friends are proverbially more dam
aging to any cause than open enemies,
and the temperance movement has suf-
fered immensely from the lack of good
sense with many of its conspicuous
champions. The absurdities of its ex-
ponents have driven people away and
retarded the success of feasible meas
ures for reducing to minimum the
evils of the drink traffic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
LOOKS LIKE A LIE.
Continued From First Page.
Cronin case. arrived this morning. A
III. l. Il.

Cronin case. arrived this morning. A
telephone dispatch from police head
quarters to the Tombs prison to-day
asked if the Chicago men might come
down and identify the prisoners. The
request was refused on the ground that
it could not be allowed without an order
from the district attorney. 1t was an
nOunced later that the detectives would
appear at the TOmbs tomorrow morn
ing to identify their men. The party
consisted of State Agent Ferrer, Deputy
Sheriff Williams, Furniture Clerk Hat
field and Real Estate Agent ThrOck-
morton and Express Driver Martinsen.
They were met at the depot at a. m.
by Detective Won Gerichten, and at
headquarters by Inspector Byrnes.
Hatfield is the man who sold the furni-
ture for the assassin's cottage to the
civilians brothers." ThrockmortOn
rented the room and Martinsen carted
the furniture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Nuptials of Grand Duke Alexaad-
rovitch and Princess Alexandra.


rovitch and Princess Alexandra.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The pro-
cession yesterday in honor of Grand
Duke Paul Alexandrovitch and his
fiancee, Princess Alexandra, of Greece,
was as elaborate as at the coronation of
the car in Moscow. The whole city
was in high holiday and was splendidly
decorated, and in the evening was il
lumin ated. The marriage ceremony
took place in the chapel of the winter
palace at o'clock this afternoon. There
was brilliant gathering of officers.
diplomatic representatives and ladies.
The men were in gala uniforms, and
the ladies wore medieval Russian
dresses. The brides dress was of silver
mohair. embroidered with silver flowers.
accordance with Russian traditions, and
studded with gems. which has been
worn by all Romanoff brides for more
than century. The firing of volleys
at the fortress announced the compile
ton of the ceremony. This was fol-
lowed by state dinner, at which the
cZar toasted the couple. After short
ball the grand duke and his bride were
escorted to their residence OH the Nova
Quay by a torchlight procession, the
whole imperial family accompanying
them.
ATHENS, June 16.-FlagS were dis
played in all the cities of Greece to-day
in honor of the marriage of Princess
Alexandra to Grand Duke Paul of Rus
Sia. TIE DeumS were sung in all the
churches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
ACTORS SUMMER HOMES.

Lolita has a cottage over at Lake
Hapatcong.
Billy Crane, the comedian, has home
at CohaSset.
Stuart Robson dwells at Cohasset dur
ing the summer months.
Marie Jansen has house at Win
throp, on the coast, near Boston.
Mrs. Langtry has cottage at Long
Branch during the summer.
g J.K. Emmet has summer house near
Albany, overlooking the Hudson.
Fanny Davenport has a home at
Canton, in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. James Brown-Potter spends a
good part of the summer at her cottage
at Tuxedo park.
Joe jefferson has very fine place on
Buzzard's bay, between New Bedford
and Martha's Vineyard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Death of Mai. Collier.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Maj. With
lam S. Collier, retired, died here yester-
day evening. He was born at Rock
vile, Md. IN 1s40, and his father was a
distinguished clergyman. His brother
is Gen. Frederick l.. Collier, one of the
judges of the supreme court of Pepnsyl-
vania. Mai. Collier entered the army
in April, 1861. in the One Hundred and
Thirteenth Pennsylvania militia, and
was commissioned soon afterward bre-
vet second lieutenant in the Fourth
United States infantry, in which regi-
ment he remained until retired in 1881.
During the war he was several times
promoted for gallantry. The remains
will be taken to Pittsburg for inter.
mont
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

manufacturers to improve on. The in
sinuation that the good and benevolent
head of the big store, and incidentally
postal manager, wanted, to stock his
shelves cheaply and underseil cOmpeti-
tors, is contemplate. Still, if he saved
only Al per cent on the shipment, it
would aid to compensate for his munifi-
cent contribution to the funds expended
by QUAY, DUDLEY and other patriots.
People of small means, who pay the
high tariff charges, should not begrudge
him his good fortune. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. BLAINE inyoiced in
similar proportion on his return from
Europe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Case Referred.

Youths Companian.
An English judge had we'll known
disinclination to try any case involving
a question of account.
On one occasion the counsel for the
plaintiff in suit brought before his
clients husband had gone to ''his long
account"
"What is that?" asked the learned
judge, pricking up his ears. ga long
account? Pm not going to try ques-
ton of account. shall refer this
caseO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

Mr.. CLEVELAND is attending to his
own matters, like any good private citi-
zen, but the Rep ublican organs take a
remarkable interest in all his move
ments. Even the election of BRICE as
chairman of the national committee is
connected with his interests. The i'm
preston that the late president would
disappear from view with thud when
he stepped down into private life does
not seem as we'll based as they ex-
nected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-For Michigan and
Wisconsin: Rain, preceded by fair weather
in Upper Michigan ana Wisconsin: warmer;
southerly winds. For Minnesota and Da-
kota: Fair; warmer followed in Northern
Dakota by light rain and slightly cooler;
southerly winds. For Iowa and Nebraska +:
Fair. followed Monday by showers; slightly
warmer; variable winds. Havana reports
last night and this morning very heavy
SQUALLS and six inches of rain. A cyclone
crossed from the Western Caribbean to the
Eastern gulf
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
FOR HOME INDUSTRY.

The wife of the good WANAMAKER
and her two daughters have been visit
ing in Europe, and thoughtfully gath
cred up foreign things, that they entered
at the custom house as personal effects,
to the capacity of thirty-three trunks
and forty-fve cases, all of which were
passed free of duty. Possibly they
aimed to encourage American industry
by bringing over samples for the home
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
cal boom incidental to centennials OF
various kinds has created an excellent
demand for Mr.. FiSke's volumes.

In the Parnell commission court the
other day ayouth was engaged in max
ing some sketches for an illustrated
gentleman. The latter watched the
young artist for awhile, and then,
touching him on the shoulder, ventured
to observe that this and that and the
other points of the sketch were not ex-
actly what they should be. The artist
simply remarked by inquiring: What
do you know about it?" At length the
youth, convinced that, after all, the
criticism was just. remarked: ''Well,
you do seem to know something about
it certainly" adding: 'Are yon on any
paper?" mo-" answered the gentle
man. II am not on any paper. but do
bit of painting now and then. My
name is John Millais."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Striking Parisian Cabmen.

PARIS, June 16.-The strike of th>
cabmen continues. Some of the men
resumed work to-day, but the great
body of strikers persist in their de-
mands. A committee of cabmen waited
upon NJ. COnstans, the minister of the
interior. to-day, but the interview was
without result. The minister informed
the committee that all matters relating
to the strike were being attended to by
the municipal authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

Gov. HILL vetoed the bill prohibiting
the sale of beer in pitchers. and the Re-
publican organs don't like it. They
prefer bottled beer, as it is higher-toned
than the pitcher of the common man.
In the prohibition states bottled beer
finds it's way to the cellars of the nice
people, but Gov. HILL takes his stand
by the democratic pitcher. AS between
beer in pitchers and in bottles, thesgreat
heart of the nation will throb for Il pc
pitcher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
IMPROVING THE SERVICE.

1t is one of the requirements of the
mail service that the agents who find
letters or packages mis-sent shall stamp
that word upon them. An official circu-
lar reminds them of this fact, and says
it is believed they have agreed among
themselves not to check the errors, to
avoid the bad showing it will make for
them. This is a little surprising, in
view of the wholesale removal of Demo
Gratis in order to improve the service by
restoring the experienced and lntelli-
gent' Republicans. But there is COM
pensation to the.public for the annoyance
caused, in knowing that those who are
sound on the tariff and have worked
for the ticket are handling the mails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Will Disrupt the Organization.

CHICAGO. June 16.-The Chicago &
Alton railroad has given thirty days.
notice of withdrawal from the Interstate
Commerce Railway association. This
will be the first break that has occurred
in the famous presidents agreement,
and the opiuion prevails that it will
have tendency to disrupt the Organi-
zatiOn speedily. The Atoms action is
due to dissatisfaction with the appor-
tionment of live stock traffic from Mis-
souri, points. The same road has given
notice of reduction in the lumber rate
from Chicago to Kansas City from 16 to
Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Edith's Conscience.

Wide Awake.
Edith's aunt said she might get four
caramels from plate in the closet. l
am very sorry to say that she took five;
but she wasn't quite happy while eat
ing them. She was very still for some
time, and then asked: "Auntie, does
God know how many caramels toOk?'
ssYes, Edith"
After another long silence she broke
out:
"Well, 1 shouldn't think he would
make much fuss about one caramel"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Gladstone Criticised. .

LONDON, June 16.-The Economis,
makes violent attack upon Mr.. Glad
stone on account of the speeches made
by him on his western trip. 1t says
they are ut erly unworthy of his reputa-
tion and position; that he has inten-
tiOnally substituted obscurity for clear
ness, thus artfully misleading mems
minds. The course pursued by him, it
adds, will cause the keenest and most
unfeigned regret.