davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

his delicate body. 'The Necombs" are
fiourishing, and Vanity Fair" is COM
ing out greenly in spite of hard ocean
voyage, nourished only by title of
water.
Il bit off that piece of ivy myself"
says the lady hostess, smilingly, as she
points to VANITY Fair"
Bohemia and the Four Hundred are
now and then willing to meet upon the
same threshold in social gathering, Mr..
and Mrs. John Drew, the former of
Daily fame. have taken an apartment
on Madison avenue, opposite the Ath-
letic club. Here they are informally
lat home" Sunday afternoons to the
large circle whom they know, both in
unusual thing to see Mrs. Paran
Stevens and host Of her own
circle mingling tremendously with
the people SO naturaliZed into
the laws of Bohemia that all the world
is home to them and every cline their
very home. 1t is fact, peculiar though
indisputable. that theatrical people are
either very nonsensical or very agree
able. There is no middle ground. OF
them it may be said, as of the little girl
with the little curl:
when she was good, she was very, very
good,
But when she was bad she was horrid."
They are either so delightful that all
the world rejoice to pay respects to
them, or so distasteful that they must
constantly struggle to keep countenance
with popular favor.
I I
Mrs. Madge Kendall has not escaped
the kindergarten fad which is entertain
ing all society and professional women.
AT her last visit here Mrs. Kendall paid
her little 500 and became life member
of Mrs. Cleveland's mission kinder
garten association. Little Miss Young.
who is the teacher Of the first mission
kindergarten. and Mrs. Cleveland's
special protege, is a vivacious girl with
ready will. pretty manner and a sweet
voice. She is independent OF her
scholastic labors and so is enabled to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

everybody who
doesn't, for that
matter, knows of
the present fur
ore made in the
East by "All the
C o m fort 8 of
Home, " Gillette'S
companion to the
"Private Secre-
tary." William
Gillette is one of
the cleverest of
American dram
otictC HQ hoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Gloam and grayness as Of breaking night
Till the June day awakens, till the hush
Breaks into song Of throstle, and the lush
Long grasses stir and culver, dewy bright.
A world OF dnsky crimsons with the white
Snow petals budding, and the fragrant blush
VI the moss rose-an ever-deepening flush
OF flowers that wait the Iove-kiss of the light
So breaks the morn of roses; but. alas
Dead Junes have left their memories, {
flower
Pressed between stored leaves, twist OF
grass
Once fitted to my fingers in that bower
OF twilight blooms. o loYei though youth
must pass
Life holds the mem'ry Of that blessed hour.
&C. A. Dawson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

One Of the biggest theatrical gems of
the season will be found at the Grand
opera house next week. The most sue
cessful farce comedy event of the year,
and the admiring talk Of New York and
London will be the cause of the present
uproar. Everybody who reads, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A MODERN PAGAN.

Penney, author of "a Yankee LUCILLE "a
Freckled Knight" and other stories in
versa I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
HAMLINE.

visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

HE ancient church
at Beulah Hill
was crowded TO
the door,
So large q congre-
cation it b a d
never known be-
fore,
And saint and
sinner elbows
touched in near
ly every pew,
All full of curios-
ity to see the
pastor new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
ROSES AND MEMORIES.

Total, p deeds. $500. So
The state capital., 1891-08-29
THE NAVAL. REVIEW.
The Oft-Postponed Evolutions Successfully
Carried Out in the Presence of Secretary
Tracy, and Several Distinguished Guests.

The Oft-Postponed Evolutions Successfully
Carried Out in the Presence of Secretary
Tracy, and Several Distinguished Guests.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 27.-The
weather conditions yesterday were per-
feet, the fog having lifted and the
water being smooth allowing the Oft
postponed naval review to take place.
Secretary Tracy and a number OF
guests, among whom were Mrs. j. q.
Blaine, Parke f. Goodwin, Col. Cod
man, State Senator Lispenard Stewart,
of New York, Gen. Alger and United
States Senator Cameron, reviewed the
maneuvers from the Despatch. A
large number of invited guests were
also aboard the Enterprise, the Chicago
and the Philadelphia
At 1915 o'clock the Despatch led the
way out of the harbor, followed by the
Philadelphia, Newark, Petrol, Vesuvlus
and the Enterprise in line through the
channel inside the Bald POrcupine, and
the Chicago, Cushing, Atlanta, York
town and the Boston outside. o Many
steamers. crowded with sight-seers,
| followed the fleet. When outside Egg
Rock each flagship fired secretary S
salute of nineteen guns, then, steaming
out to sea, the feet formed in line, the
| Despatch, with Secretary Tracy, in the
center, the Philadelphia, Admlra
| Gherardi on the right, and the Chicago
! Admiral Walker, on the left.
After this the ships went through
various evolutions, while the Cushing
and the Vesuvius dropped targets fol
practice with heavy guns. The ma
neuvers closed with sham battle
Everything passed off in very salts
factory manner. The fleet returned t'
the harbor shortly before 2 p. IN.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
a DARING ROBBERY.
The Appointments Of Madame BOulangcr I'm
Paris Plundcrcd by Pair OF Cooi
Thieves.

The Apartments Of Madame Bonlangcr I'm
Paris Plundcrcd by n Pair OF Cooi
Thieves.
PARIS, Aug a7.-A remarkable, dar-
ng and successful robber, by which
Nine. Boulanger, wife of Gen. Boulan-
ger, is heavy loser, was committed
Tuesday afternoon. Shortly after mid
day two men made their way into the
apartments of Nine. Boulangcr, during
her absence therefrou1, and succeeded
in obtaining $500 francs in money,
together with large number
of valuable bonds and railroad
securities. After slowing their plum
der away in u valise they
left the room and deliberately de-
scended the stairs, passing on their
way Nine. Boulanger, who was return
ng to her apartments. The men then
walked by the lodge of the concierge
without attracting attention and final
ly reached the street, where they min
gled with the crowd and disappeared
The police, who are hard at work on
the case, believe the thieves to be mem
| bers of the London swell mob.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
slxTY-oNE BODIES.

That Is tho Number Taken From the Ruins
of the Collar psed Building In Park Place,
New York. and 1t Is Thought All Have
Been Recovered d-Seventeen Persons stiii
/ Unaccounted fora Relief Conlmittee
Appointed.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-The worst is
now known about the Park place dis
aster. Sixty-one bodies have been
taken out, and the announcement Is
made that there are no more in the
ruins.
AT 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Act
ing Chief Reilly said the search for the
dead in the ruins was completed and
that no more bodies remained there.
Work was at once stopped and the la
borers employed in clearing out the
debris were discharged. The verified
list of the missing shows thirty-fiv
persons unaccounted for. The num-
ber of unidentified dead taken from the
ruins is eighteen. Allowing that eigh-
teen of the missing persons are repre-
sented by the unknown dead, seventeen
are still unaccounted for. They are
not in the ruins, and if not, comes the
natural query whether, owing to the
fierceness of the flames which ragged
several hours, some of the bodies were
not entirely consumed.
The list of the dead identified up to
the present time is as follows: Charles
Breitner, Gustav Caury, Leonard K.
Cole, A. Derschopki. Adam Dohlen,
Lizzie Dowd, VIM. H. Ellis, John
Faath, Jennie Flower, John Gibbs,
Frank Hach, Annie Haegney, Jacob
Heidenrich, Morris A. Herring, John
NJ. Hills, Lettie Helm, John Hyland,
Arthur Kittle, George Liebe, Robert
H. Marks. Sarah Mcmahon, Annie
Muller, Peter Miller, Albert E. Middle
ton, Andrew Peterson, Maggie QUINN
Mary Reddin, Gustave Reich, VIM
Schell - Schmallbach, Conrad
Schmidt NJ. H. Schaddock, John
Steinke, Michael Slattery, Gustavt
Steiner, George Sullivan, Ferdinand w
Tripp, Annie Tully, Otto Walzer, Henry
Williams, Mary Williams, Lizzie WOOD
and Gustave Zickert.
Coroner Hanley said yesterday after
noon that he would empanel jury to
day to hold an inquest in the case o
the victims of the collapsed building
He intends to select architects. build
ers, printers and at least one chemis
as jurymen. He intends to hold the in
quest next Tuesday.
At noon yesterday Mayor Grant ar
pointed a relief committee to look afte
the sufferers from the disaster. 1t
: composed of the following gentlemen
Elbridge 7. Gerry, J. Edward Simmons
/ Watson d. Dickerman, Charles Stewar
Smith, d. Willis James, John ID. Grim
minis, Henry Hilton, Henry B, Hyde
; Morris X. Jessup. Chas. G. Wilson, Eva
Thomas, Theo. Moss, David III. King
Samuel Gompers, Geo. Fl. Hepwortf
D Col John w. Cockerill, w. l.. Davis
S W. Nj. Laffan, Col VIM. l.. Brown, "
f Bradford Merrill. Geo. l.. Spinne,
, Arthur L. Bowers and Oswald Otter
L dOrfer
e The subscriptions already reach 81
e 436. Mrs. d. Jones Grain, owner of I'll
3 collapsed building, subscribed $1,000 I
v this amount.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
A HoWLlNG HURRICANE.

Great Britain visited by q Terrific storm
of Wind and RAIN Causing Immense De-
structfon on Land and Sea-The Flower
Show at Newcastle Wrecked-The French
Fleet Leave In the Storm.
LONDON, Aug, 27.-An night long a
tremendous hurricane prevailed
throughout Great Britain. Every
where the telegraph wires arc pros
trated, and it is impossible to obtain
anything more than the most meager
information as to the amount of de-
struction caused by the fearful wind
and sweeping rain. In and about Lon
don, and the few outside places that
have been heard from, trees have been
dragged out of the ground by their
roots, and the roofs of houses have
been ripped up and hurled into the
streets, lanes and byways.
AT Newcastle the tents of the Flower
show were blown away like straws,
and the beautiful exhibit which they
| had inclosed was almost entirely de-
| stroyed.
| A dispatch from Southport, in Lam
caster county, on the Irish sea, reports
that the Norwegian bark Getion has
been wrecked off that place. The crew
were, however, saved. Numerous other
minor casualties are reported. 1t Is
| feared that with the restoration OF the
telegraphic service will come the news
| of serious disasters all along the coast.
Through the entire night the terrific
gale pounded it's stormy course through
the narrow stretch of the British chan
mel with violence seldom witnessed
on that rough waterway. Communlca-
tion of any kind between the shore and
the monster iron-clads of the great En-
glish and French fleets now riding in
Portsmouth harbor could not be es-
tablished, and while nothing indicative
of accident to the war vessels has been
heard, there is constant apprehension
that one or more of the ships may drag
their anchors, or in some way become
unmanageable and run wild among the
other vessels.
The French fleet sailed from Ports
mouth for Cherbourg at n. m., in spite
of the prevailing storm. The British
officers who attended the ball on the
French warships Marengo and Marceau
last night were detained by the storm
until this morning, when they managed
to embark for shore. During the gale
/ a steam pinnace of the British war
vessel Pallas was swampcd and tour
seamen were drowned.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
a SHOCKING CRIME.
A Priest Poisoned by Corrosive Sublimate
Placed in the Sacred Chalice.

A Priest Poisoned by Corrosive Sublimate
Placed in the Sacred Chalice
ROME, Aug. 27-The Popolo Romano
publishes a sensational dispatch from
Palerm which says that Don Giuseppe
La Rosa, private chaplain to the
countess of Mazzarino, while celebrat-
ing mass in the presence of the family,
suddenly fell to the floor IN
violent commissions, his limbs
writhing, and froth foaming upon
his lips. He was speedily removed to
his private apartments, but before med
ical aid could be summoned he died in
fearful agony. The same dispatch says
that an investigation revealed the fact
that the chaplain had been poisoned
with corrosive sublimate, which had
been put in the sacr amental wine served
at mass. The police of Palermo are
making strenuous efforts to discover
the perpetrator of the shocking crime.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

TWO WIVES TO MANY.

A Wealthy Ohio Farmer Maintaining Three
Domestic Embellishments in Regular
Mormon style.
LIMA, O., Aug. 26.-Residing near Ma
poleon, O., is Michael Cramer with three
wives They all live on $50, 600 farm
and three houses are used by the
three families, with one head. Cramer
brought his second wife to the farm in
1879 and placed her III a cozy house he
had erected for her. Wife No. | offered
no objection. He was arrested at
the time, however, and tried for
bipamy, but escaped on tech
nicality. In 1881 Cramer brought
his third wife to the farm. For some
cause no action was taken until Mon
day, when the county prosecuting at,
torney completed an investigation and
prepared evidence to lay before the
| grand jury.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
A Determined Mayor.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 27-Mayor
Fritchey has opened war on the electric
street-car company and Put hundred
of it's employees in Jail. The company
has line of track in two parts of the
city, and it has made many fruitless at
tempts to get the consent of the city
council to connect them. Early Tues
day morning large gang of laborers
began work to make the connections.
The mayor appeared, ard upon the re-
fusal of the foreman to have the work
stopped, everybody connected with the
work was arrested. The foreman was
find $780,
The state capital., 1891-08-29
EVERYTHING CORRECT.

Result of the Examination OF Certain
vaults i'm the Office of the Comptroller
of the Currency.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The commit
+ lee consisting of Ed L. Mills, W. w.
Uctz and Amos Webster, appointed to
examine the contents of certain vaults
in the office of the comptroller of the
currency, made report yesterday.
The committee found everything cor
rect. The vaults of the redemption dl-
vision contained 1915, 1850 Referring
to the division of issues, the report says:
1.-The result of this examination shows
that the important and responsible
transactions with nearly 1000 national
banx, involving the receipt and issue OF
many million dollars, have been con
Quoted by the division Of issues with
ont the loss of single penny.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
VIII probably Resume business.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %.-Bank ES-
aminer Campbell, in report to Acting
Comptroller Nixon, says the present IN,
dications are that the Farley national
bank of Montgomery, Ala, which
closed it's doors few days ago, will
resume business. The depositors and
stockholders, he thinks, will not lose
cent.
At the treasury department, the Far
lev bank is said to have had too much n
money in hand to make morey. IL
doa, not owe a cent, has no bad Gle bts
excepting the one that closed IT, ana II
in ali wars a model bank.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
minnesota Crops.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. a7.-In addi-
ton to the report on the wheat acreage
prepared by the state, tables have been
prepared showing the acreage OF corn.
oats and flax of the state. The esti-
mated acreage of corn is 792, ,416; oats,
1.457, 1866: flax. 466, sig. The corn crop
of the state will reach 81 ,907, GAS bush
els, estimating the yield at 20 bushels
to the acre. The oat crop is estimated
at average of 35 bushels to the acre,
which gives total of 51.0o0,S $40 for the
wear. Flax will run 12 bushels TO the
acre and the proba bic total will reach
5,5SS, la bushels
The state capital., 1891-08-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE special session of the Vermont
legislature which convened on the 25th
is the first special session held in that
state for sixteen years. In the house
a resolution, on the Goth, to empower
the governor to receive money due
from the national government was
tabled, and resolution appropriating
$40, 900 for the representation of f'Ver-
mont at the Worlds fair was referred
to a general committee.
MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR, Mrs. Fred
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Townsend Borden,
Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs. VIM. Jay and
other weli-known ladies, have ex-
pressed willingness to contribute for
the relief of the families suffering from
the Park place disaster. 1t is ex-
pected that Mrs Astor and her associ-
ates will form an auxiliary relief fund
at once.
THE state department is informed
that President Balmaceda of Chilli has
removed F. A. Beelan as Gillian con-
sul-general at New York, and appointed
| Charles r. Flint to fill the vacancy.
| Mr. Beelan has represented Chilli al
| New York for twenty-six years. Sym
pathy with the revolutionists is given
as the reason for Mr.. Beelan's removal
EDITORS and reporters in Mexico
whose productions do not suit the gov
ernment are being ordered out of the
country or imprisoned on trivia
charges. The government is just now
irving to trace the identity cf an Amer
lean writer who sent to his paper Ions
article rejecting upon President Dia;
and his following.
In the Doodle investigation at OF
tawa. Ont, on the Goth, Mr.. Langlil
testified that $4,000 of the subsidy t.
the Bal Des Chaleuras railroad hat
been embezzled. He read deposition
of ]. A. Taylor, a contractor, to tina
effect.
A CONSTRUCTION train on the South
Bound railroad between Savannah
Ga. and Columbia, S. c., was wrecke,
40 miles west of Savannah on the Goth
Two men were instantly killed and fiv
wounded, probably fatally.
CHAs. STEPHEN, an American journa,
ist who was travelling through Mexic
to collect data for book on that cour
try and its leading people died of ye
low fever in the City of Mexico RI
Gently.
, THE sixth annual Minneapolis (Minn
Industrial exposition was opened wit
| due ceremony on the Goth. The ''Sieg
, of Vera Cruz and the Mexican ban
are among the leading attractions.
t THE only surviving officer of the ba
| | tie OF Waterloo, Gen. Whichotte, die
| in London on the 25th.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
Iynchinc That Was Sheer Murder

TULLAHoMA, Tenn. Aug. 27,-Tues-
lay morning masked men broke open
the workhouse ard taking out Al
Lewis, colored, hung him to a tree.
Lewis had been arrested the day be-
fore charged with disorderly conduct
and why he was lynched is not known.
There is much indignation here among
the law-abiding citizens, and mon
ster mass-meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon at which the governor was
memorialized and requested to ofer a
reward for the lynchers The board OF
aldermen has offered reward OF Sloo
| for the murderers.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
Called To n New Charge.

Rev. Ernest Bronochler, of New
Holstein, Wis, has been called to sue
ceed Rev. ]. J. Janet at the Freeport
German Reform church.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
All Quiet at Valparaiso.

New YORK, Aug. s7.-W. r. Grace tG
Co on Monday night received dis
patch from their agent at Valparaiso,
saving that all was quiet there. From
this Grace g. CO. infer that there was no
fighting in Valparaiso. A second tele-
Gram received declared the situation tc
he unchanged.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

THE Kreuse Zeitung Of Berlin prom
ises a series of articles on the Russo
French entente and the feverish excite
ment prevailing in France, and de-
clares that it sees the coming Of storm
which, however, Germany is fully pre-
pared to meet.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

THE treasury department has decided
that yacht purchased in England by
i. w. Vanderbilt and by him brought
to New York. is dutiable under a tair
intendment of the tariff law.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
A Desnerate Negro,

At Peoria a desperate negro named
Berry carved a negro woman, badly cut
two police officers and chased liouor
man before being secured.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

THE Vermont legislature met in spe-
cial session, on the 25th, the disposition
of the direct tax refund and the ques-
ton of increasing the states approprla-
tion for the Chicago fair being the chief
questions to be acted upon.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

A LETTER from Stanley Falls states
that at the time of its writing Emln
Pasha was resting at Wadelai, after
having inflicted thorough defeat upon
the dervishes He had captured 600
tusks of ivory and quantity of am
munition, arms and stores Of all de-
scriptions; had reoccupied all the old
stations in the equatorial province and
seemed to have completely cowed the
dervishes.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

OFFICIAL advices received in London,
on the goth, announce that the cyclone
which visited Martinique on the loth
was the most severe since the year
1917. Fully sixty lives were lost
The state capital., 1891-08-29

ARIBI PAsHA, weary of his exile in
Ceylon, meditates return to Egypt
The Egyptian government has notlhed
the British representative at Cairo that
if he returns he will at once lose his
pension of $3.50 month and his head.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
A Handsome Donation,

The Misses Nanny, of Freeport, have
donated the Rock River conference of
the NJ. E. church handsome property
in Freeport for deaconesses' home.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
Left After Making a Forced Loan

E. J. Bradbury, Chicago represent
ative of a New York real-estate firm,
left rather suddenly after making a
forced loan from his employers.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
Killed by the Cars.

Stewart Smith, 6 years old, was in-
stantly killed in Chicago while attempt
ing to steal ride on = railway train. 9
few days ago.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
Will Erect a Tower.

1t seems almost settled fact that
M. Eiffel. the noted French engineer,
will erect a tower at the Chicago
Worlds fair.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

Hon. JOHN INGLEs. lord justice-gen-
eral of Scotland, died on the goth, aged
81 years
The state capital., 1891-08-29

ACUTE trichinosis prevails at Muhlau'
near Plauen, Saxony. Many people
are ill, and several have died from eat
ing infected pork, evidently OF Ger
man breeding. The local inspector OF
meats has been dismissed from Office
and prosecuted
The state capital., 1891-08-29

THE Bourse Gazette of St Peters
burg. announces that the Russian gov
ernment has ordered the confscation
of all grain intended for export II
found to contain more than S per cent
of rye
The state capital., 1891-08-29

THE news Of the fighting in Chilli had
a favorable influence upon the London
stock exchanges on the 25th. Chilian
bonds advanced slightly in price. The
feeling prevails that the struggle so
disastrous to Chilli is about to be ended
by decisive battle.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

ACTING SECRETARY NETTLEToN has
decided that when letter is supposed
to contain dutiable matter and the ad
dressee refuses to open it in the pres
ence of a customs officer, it should, after
being retained at the post office for
proper period, be sent to the dead let
ter office.
The state capital., 1891-08-29
MED from Fripl,t.

Mrs Anna Raffal died in Chicago
few days ago. She had been bitten by
a little dog. and died from fright. fear
ing hydrophobia-
The state capital., 1891-08-29

TIE aggregate receipts of wool at
Boston since January 1, 1891, have been
354, 96S bales domestic and 126,O72 bales
foreign, against 1,656 bales domestic
and 70, $50 bales foreign for the same
time in 1890. This is an increase of 43,
GA bales domestic and of 1858 bales
foreign.
The state capital., 1891-08-29

THE London Standards ST. Peters
burg correspondent says that United
States Minister Charles Emory Smith,
acting under instructions from Wash
ington, has requested an interview
with the Russian minister of the in
terror to discuss the question of the
emigration Of Russian Jews to Amer
ica
The state capital., 1891-08-29
, r&cI Gasoline ErnlOSinn.

Mrs Cora Sauer, of Chicago, was IA
ALLY. and her daughter Eta seriously,
burned in gasoline explosion, few
dayS ago.