davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
ROYAL WEDDING IN BERLIN.

The Kaiser'S Sister WEEDS the
Prince of Schaumberg-Lippe
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Princess Victoria,
of Prussia, sister of the emperor. was
married to-day to Prince Adolph, of
Schaumberg-Lippe. The ceremony took
place in the chapel OF the Alte SGhloss.
The court chaplain, DR.. Dryaner, Off
ciated, assisted by the clergy of the Dom
kirche. The Duke Of Connaught rep
resented the queen of England and the
Duke of Clarence represented the
Prince of Wales. A royal crown was
placed upon the head of the princess by
the Empress Augusta and the Empress
Frederick as she entered the chapel.
Her wedding dress was of cream satin,
brOcaded and trimmed with costly lace;
the train embroidered with wild roses
and silver; the veil was tulie
enwoyen with silver and surmounted
by wreath of orange blossoms and
myrtleS. The chapel was filled with
members of tho imperial family and of
the royal and princely houses of Ger
many in their state robes, making a
magnificent picture. The emperor and
empress and reigning prince of Schaum-
berg-Lippe having taken their places
behind the bride and bridegroom, the
ceremony began. The princess before
pronouncing the final yes turned to
the emperor and to her mother, the En-
press Frederick, who bowed their as
sent. As the rings were exchanged,
salute was fired and the bells began to
ring. The ceremony finished, the en-
tire asse mblage returned in procession
10 the banqueting hall. After the
banquet, the newly-married couple pro-
ceeded to PotSdam, where there will be
further festivities and the time-honored
customs OF the Prussian court on these
occasions will be observed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
ACTING IN CONCERT.
Generals Kruger and Brooke Are
Pulling Together.

Pulling Together.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-At 10 O'clock to-
night an Associated Press reporter
called on Gen. Miles to secure the very
latest information relative to the Indian
troubles. He was questioned in refer
ence to a dispatch from the Rosebud
agency, which dispatch the general had
carefully read. ''This story" said he,
appears to be premature. The hope
that no serious trouble would occur has
prompted the thought that none is pos
sible. Gen. Ruger has recently
passed along the line of the
Sioux agencies, viz: Standing
Rock, Cheyenne and the Brule, and
by his personal influence and the move
ment of a few troops has SO far restrained
the turbulent element and prevented
any serious trouble. Gen. Brooke has
been moving to-day, ana is tonight ell
route to Rosebud and Pine Ridge. The
available troops of both departments
are to act in concert in any and all
cases of emergency. Both Gems. Ruger
and Brooke are acting with the utmost
discretion and care to prevent noStill-
ties, to protect settlements, and to main
the Indians. Whether this will
be successful remains to be
seen within the next forty-eight
hours. The danger is not over, how
ever much such a result might be de
sired" Gen. Miles says that he has
every confidence in the Judgment, dis
erection and energy of the department
commanders and the troops under them.
Indians are scattered over several hun
dred miles of territory, and they aggre-
gate in round numbers 5000 warriors.
this extensive territory number about
COCO, and not more than I,500 of this
number are effective mounted troops"
concluded the general. Important dis
patches are expected at army head
quarters tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
RusSia's Secret Police Agent
in Paris Killed in His
Hotel.
Kaiser Williams Sister Vie
toria WEEDS the Prince of
Sehaumberg-Leppe.
Dillon, O'Brien ct al. Con-
victed Of Conspiracy and
Formally Sentenced.
Koch Finds Himself a Target
for All Kinds of Crit
ieiSm.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-Gen. Seliverskoff, a
Russian agent in France, died to-day
from the effects of bullet wound in
his head, inflicted, it Is supposed, by a
nihilist named Podlesky. A few days
ago NM. Bcrnotf, the owners of the
Franco-Russo rooms on the Rue Royale,
engaged as an employee Russian Pole
named PodleSky. Podlesky was in
trusted by his employers with an invi-
tatiou to 4 ball, which he was to deliver
to Gen. SeliverSkotf. This enabled
him TO obtain access to the gem
erals room. Podlesky has abSconded.
The police believe that the murder was
committed while Gen. SeliverSkOtf was
answering the note of invitation, which
was delivered to HIM by Podlesky. and
that PodleSky left the hotel unobServed.
The report of the revolver was drowned
by the noise of the traffic in the street.
One Of the nihiliStS arrested this after
noon has been released. Podlesky was
i'll Paris at the time of the nihilist az
rests in February, but he escaped 10
Galicia. The police have visited the
lodgings of all the Russians who were
Implicated in the February affair and
have discovered that PodleSky was one
Of them. In Podlesky'S lodgings they
found cartridges of the same caliber
As the revolver used by the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
SETTLERS ON The RUN
Continued From, FIRST Page.

Immediately upon the arrival of this
force, am of the opinion that the APP
pearance of the troops will have most
quoting effect. have received in
formation that night before last 'Ameri-
can Horse who is one of the Sioux
tribe, had narrow escape from assassin
alton from the turbulent Indians ut the
Pine Ridge agency. This Indian is a
prominent Sioux Chief, and friend to
the United States government, He has
been so regarded for years, and always
inclined to be peaceable and loyal. To
nothing but the turbulent, hostile and
disatfected spirit of the Indians can L
attribute this attempt to murder Ameri-
can Horse. They are seemingly angry
because American Horse opposes the
turbulent spirit manifested by the In
dianS and strenuously opposes such &C
tons" Asked whether he would make
another journey to the Northwest. Gen.
Miles replied that he did not at the
present time think he would, but he
was ready to proceed thither at mo-
ment'S notice should it become neceS-
Sary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

ster Jr. won, st. James second, 3ellwood
third. Time. / :26.
Second race, five furlongs-Kelp filly won.
Nellie bly, second, Young Grace third Time.
1:07
Third race, mile and an elghth-Neyada
won, Eurus second, Lavinia Belle third.
Time 2:02
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Siient won
Lady Nj second, Duke of Leinster third.
Time 30.
Fifth race, one mile-Floodtide won, Tour
list second Kern third, Time, 40.
Sixth race seven furlongs--Lepanto won,
Eolo second, Mabel Glenn third. Time,
LII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
THEY MEAN NO HARM.
Sioux and Cheyennes En- Route to
Big Horn Mountains.

Dhfs
BUFFALO. Wyo., Nov. 19.-Frank
Guard, the government scout, has re-
ported that the Sioux and Cheyennes of
Dakota are en- route from their reSer-
vations to the Big Horn mountains,
this state. The journey is about
200 miles, and can be made in three
or four days. Settlers are alarmed, as
the renegades can scarcely refrain from
killing and burning. Gov. Warren has
asked Gen. Brooke, commander of the
Platte department. to recall the cavalry
marching from Fort Mckinney, near
Buffalo, toward the railway. Guard is
an experienced and reliable scout, and
his report cannot be questioned. he says
the Indians do not care to make fight
in Dakota, but will entertain the sol
diers in the Big Horn mountains. if the
latter care to follow. The Indians will
have no picnic in the Big Horn coun-
try. where the range has been bare for
year, and where the SHOWS reach
depth of ten to fifteen feet. The seven
companies of the Seventeenth. under
marching orders at Forth Russell, near
this city, expect to leave any moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

which is. to annihilate the white race.
This fact causes great fear in the minds
of old Indian fighters. Unless there is
an absolute failure to get word from
the Messiah on the day OF the arrival
of the troops. conflict is certain.
Maj. Buffers column went INTO camp
tonight about ten miles from Pine
Ridge. The officers are prepared for
what seems now to he certain combat.
Many of the friendly Indians have left
the agency and are now encamped at
Rushville. They have signified .helr
intention of aiding the whites. There
is much uneasiness among the settlers
in Northwestern Nebraska and South
western Dakota, but the arrival of the
troops has obviated furious stampede.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
WARD RoAsTs STANLEY.
He Is Partly Responsible for Dis
aster to the Rear Guard


LONDON, Nov. l9.--Herbcrt Ward
writes to the Times as follows: "With
every desire to be loyal to Mr.. Stanley,
it is impossible for me longer to remain
silent. Mr.. Stanley has raised all the
side issues of the Jameson-Barttelot
stories and other matters. in order to
eVade the main controversy. He may
or may not be a Scrupulous man, but be
is undoubtedly bold and far-seeing
one. 1t would appear. therefore, that
IN charging the rear guard officers with
lrreSoluti0n and disregard of inStruc
tons. he feared he might one day have
to answer charge for which he HIM
lected all the tittle-tattle OF tale
bearers and attacked his subor-
dilates. After stating that SANKEY'S
column was not above reproach, and
that he himself had buried dead men
Stanley left on the road, Mr.. Ward
asks why Stanley left inexperienced of
hcerS IN charge of the rear, knowing
that they could only carry out his orders
and drive the load-bearers with the
greatest severity. Why had he appoint
ed Barttelot, whom he disiked as much
as Barttelot disliked him, and whom he
Knew was unsuitable for the work, to
position of momentous responsibility at
the supreme crisis of the expedition?
W hat must be thought OF Stanley turn
Ing back on Yambuya. assuring Bartte-
lot he had made wise choice, and Sc
lecting him to guard the interests of the
expedition during his absence? Mr..
Ward declares that, with all his ac-
knowledged faults, Mai. Barttelot,
with splendid loyalty to the best
traditions of his service, held
most sacred every instruction of
Stanley to the last. In the face of
starvation, he refused to open the stores
Stanley had warned him were essen
tai to the success of the expedition.
Yet Stanley accused him (the major)
of diSloyalty. Says Mr.. Ward: There
was no reason to refuse us food and
medicine but his stolid sense of dis
cipline. To have taken the law of our
hands would assuredly have led to
bioodShed. Stanley must take portion
of the blame. By his example on the
march up he initiated among the mem
berS OF his staff the feeling of indiffer-
ence TO human suffering and
;mong the load-bearers a fatalistic
acceptance OF their lot as mere beasts
of burden. By appointing Barttelot
under the circumstances he deliberately
rlSked disaster, to use no stronger word.
10y vague Instructions He placed
Barttelot in a position of bewildering
alternatives. BY an alleged agreement
with TIppoo lib he put Barttelot more
or less at the Arabs mercy and left him
abandoned. By publishing the aft
davits of negro valet he dement's dead
men. He can answer for himself
whether he should not bear some CT the
responsibility for the disasters which
UeielI the rear Quard =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS.

1t Elects Officers, Ratifies Dates
Claimed, and Adjourns to Meet
Here.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-The an
nual meeting of the American turf con-
gress took place here to-day. A letter
was read from the Washington Park
Jockey club, of Chicago, denying the re-
port that the organization would
withdraw from the congress. The
officers elected are: NJ. Lewis
Clark, of Louisville, president;
Gen. J. f. Robinson, of Lex
ington, vice president; Maj. B. G..
Bruce, Lexington, secretary; o. L..
Bradley. of Lexington, treasurer. The
congress adjourned to meet March 3,
. 1891, at st. Paul, Mum. Dates for the
spring meetings will probably be
Lexington, April 81 to May IL; Louis
vile, May 10 to %; Latonia, May % to
June 6; st. Louis, June to 20: Chicago,
June 20 to July Is: st. Paul. July % to
Aug. 8; Nashville, April % to MAY 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
ROYER is A COWARD.
The Agent at Pine Ridge Adam
dOnS His Post.

VALENTINE, Neb.. Nov. 19.-Trains
coming here from Rusbyille are filled
with refugees from the Pine Ridge
country. Agent Roger, of the Pine
Ridge reservation, has brought his
family to RushvilIe, and they are
now stopping at the Commercial
house. Roger himself was forced to
abandon his post owing to the threats
of the Sioux. A courier who arrived at
Rushville to-day tells story of a battle
between two factions of Sioux, in which
sixty men were killed and wounded.
The story was passed along the Elk
horn valley and is probably responsible
for the wild scramble of the settlers to
reach places of safety. Attorney Cen
eral Dollard, of South Dakota, who
reached this city tonight on the train
bearing two carloads of Sioux, said that
he learned at Long Pine that there had
been fight at Pine Ridge, at which
many warriors were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Scraps of Sport.

The National Guard Athletic association
organized Tuesday evening by electing the
following officers: President, Lieut. Henry
Bork. Company f; vice president, Sergeant
G. e. Roedler. Company d; secretary, j. p.
Mhelan, Company G; treasurer, E. c. Mon
fort. Company ID; board of directors, W.
Neal, Company c; j. X. Hoffman, Company
d, and T. Metzdorff, Company E; custodian.
Il. Il. Spear. Company E. The association
will give its next tournament Saturday. Jan.
10. 1891, consisting OF tug of war, sparring,
wrestling fencing, etc. The exhibition Nov.
8 proved to be success. and the members of
the different companies will begin active
training at once for the coming event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
LAUDED AND DENOUNCED
Professor Koch Target for
Everybody,

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-To-morrow's num-
Der of the German Medical Weekly will
contain an article signed by Doctors
Bergman, Farentzel and William
Levy and Staff Surgeon Koehl. in
which they declare that after experi-
ments in many different cases they are
prepared to fully. indorse Professor
Rocks stateme.tse regarding his
remedy.
Some of the evening papers warn the
public against the illusions entertained
by many regarding the, efficacy of
Koch's remedy. They also complain
that the stock of lymph is being ex-
hausted. The Tageblatt says that
Koch's procedure so far is open to
severe criticism, because he has only
given his lymph to few coliaborators
whom he could thoroughly trust to fol-
low his instructions, while the great
scientific establishments and hospitals
are excluded from the benefits of the
discovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
1t Is Rendered Against O'Brien,
Dillon Et al.

1t Is Rendered Against O'Brien,
Dillon Et Al.
DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-In the court at
Clonmel to-day verdict of guilty was
rendered against William O'Brien, John
Dillon and Patrick O'Brien, all of whom
are members of parliament; John Gull
name, Thomas Walsh, Patrick Mockler
and Mr.. Bolton, who were indicted on
charges of cOnspiring to induce the ten
ants on the Smith-Barry estates not to
pay rent. William O'Brien and Dillon
were each sentenced 10 two terms of
imprisonment of six months EACH but
the sentences are to run concurrently.
Patrick O'Brien and Culinane were
each sentenced to six months imprisOn-
ment. and Walsh. Mocller and Bolton
to four months each. All the sentences
were without labor. Father Humphreys,
Thomas j: Condor, NJ. p; Daniel Kelly
and David Sheehy, NJ. p, who were in
dicted on the same charges, were found
not guilty and were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
ST. Paui's Swell Rigs.

Strangers from the East are invari-
ably surprised at seeing SO many and
such swell turnouts on the streets of st.
Paul, prim coachmen sitting in the box
dressed in large black japanese goat
Capes, Cap and Gloves, that the Boston
on Third street sell for eighteen dollars
complete, or nine dollars for the coach
mans Cape, four dollars for the coach
mans Cap and five dollars for the coach
mans Gloves. Correct styles In Livery
Coats always in stock at The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Run on a Sound RanL

New YORK, Nov. ia rumor was
started in some unaccountable way that
the Citizens Savings bank. at the Bow
cry and Canal street. was in trouble.
This caused quite run on the bank
and the police had to keep the excited
depositors in order. At the close of the
day President Quintard said that about
100000 had been paid out. He said
the bank was all right and could meet
all demands. The books of the bank
show a surplus of 81, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
INDIANS ARE NOT FOOLS.
They Know They Would Lose Mill.
ions by Revolving.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 19.-Hon.
John ii. King, of Cham beriain, state
railroad commissioner, said in all inter-
view tonight that the Indian scare sis
so ridiculous as to be almost fake.''
He says the Indians well know if they
were to countenance an uprising they
would forfeit all their rights under
treaties. compacts and agreements since
1868, and would lose all claim to land on
the Sioux reservation and all the mill
ions of dollars to be paid them under
these treaties and under the last agree
ment made with Gen. Crook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. N. j., Nov. 19.-The
races here to-day resulted:
First race, seven furlongs-Squando won
Toulon second. Monte Cristo third. Time,
:44.
Second race, five furlongs-Oberlin won,
Josie M second, Truth third. Time, l:l41A
Third race. six and half furlongs-Ques-
ton won, Edward second, Harw0od third
Time, :37l2.
Fourth race. mile-Gloster won, My Fellow
second, King Hazem third. Time. ZOO
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Gl en-
dale won. Coulter second, John Jay S third.
Time, 2:32A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Lady Roseberry Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Lady Roseberry.
wife of Lord Roseberry, the weli-known
Liberal statesman. died at o'clock this
morning. Lady Koseberry had been i'll
for some time. She was the only daugh-
ter of the late Baron Meyer de Roths-
child, and was married to Lord Rose
henry March 2n ISIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
johnson Turns Traitor.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia. l.. johnson,
of the Cleveland Players, has made. in
writing, an offer to sell his club to the
National league. The figures are not
given out. and will not be until the
league has acted on the offer. MIR. John
son expects an answer by Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Gordon,s Eiection Ratified.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 19.-The legis-
lature met in joint session to-day and
formally announced the result of yes
terday's election of John 3. Gordon. as
senator for the full term of six years
from March 4, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
For Home Wear.

Smoking Jackets and House Coats of
English, German and other foreign fab
RIGS, from s. to S25, at The Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
Buy now for Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Assets and LIABILITIES Balance.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The Z. C. Austin
company, manufacturers of agricultural
implements, made voluntary assign
ment this afternoon. Assets and liza
bilities about $4,000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Cleveland's Ex-Postmaster d,

Cleyeland's Ex-POStmaSter Dead.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 19.-Ex-Post-
master Thomas Jones died here to-day
from injuries received by fall last
Monday night. He was a brother of
Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Weather Indications.

Philadelphia Record.
The quantity of wood being sawed by
Republican statesmen denotes high
wOodpile and hard winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

The Mems Suits we've been selling the past three
days at $40? Our announcement that the sale
would close last night crowded our store with buy
ers yesterday, and though well advertised, we are
satisfied that many have not heard of the sale,
while many others that would have liked to take
advantage Of it have not been able to for the rea
son that we close at $50 p. m. For these two rea-
sons and to keep the rush coming, we have con-
cuded to continue this great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Last Day atI,inden.

LINDEN PARK, N. j., Nov. 19..-This
was the last day of the race meeting
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Baby's Skin and Scalp

Cleansed purified and beautified by the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for
itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimpiy
diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is
the time to permanently cure all humors Of
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
of mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Now It Is Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Nov. 19.-Racing
will be resumed here tomorrow, with
the following Introductory card:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
AT JEFFERSONVILLE.
Great Damage to Property but no
M Lives Lost.


rs Lives Lost.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2S.-Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, just across the river, was
was very distinctively heard two miles
in the country, where the people Won
dered what it meant. Fortunately not
though some were badly hurt. Scores
more or less damaged, some stores being
nearly demolished. Dozens of people
had marvellous escapes from instant
this evening it is hoped that none Of
those injured will die. The damage to
steamers on the river front was consid-
cradle. It is believed tonight that the
loss and damage to property in
Jeffersonville will aggregate fully
half million dollars. Among
is the singular story of w. A. Dorney,
river. When the tornado struck the
river front, it picked up skiff moored
there, and carrying it along mashed it
through the second-story window Of
Dorney's residence. At the Strauss
House, Coriier vi spring ana FIRST Streets,
a large number of people gathered for
shelter. The hail of brick and tumbling
walls fell around them, but, strange to
say, although the building was almost
totally wrecked, no one was badly hurt
At the foot of Front street shanty boat
occupied by Henry Wilkins, three chill
dren and wife, capsized, and the inmates
would have drowned but for number Of
car-works employees who heroically
risked their own lives and saved them.