davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
AN IRISH EXHIBIT.
The Countess OF Aberdeen VIII
Look After It.

NEW York, Sept. 2.-Among the
passengers on the Majestic, which ar
rived here to-day, were the Earl and
Countess of Aberdeen, and their
little daughter. Lady Marjorie.
While here, Lady Aberdeen
will take the opportunity to
make arrangements for an exhibit of
Irish home industries in the form OF
lacemaking and homespun clothing, to-
gether with the famous Irish linen.
Lady Aberdeen proposes to place this
in the women's section of the worlds
fair at Chicago. They will travel some
time, and be in Chicago in November
ana take up the matter of the Irish in
duStrial exhibit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Star Attractions

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Chronicle an
nounces that the model of Nelson's ship
Victory" which has been shown at
the naval exhibition. will be sent to the
Columbian exposition at Chicago. The
Chronicle also says that the Prince of
Wales has all but decided to go to Chi
cago. and is likely to be accompanied by
Emperor William of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Jumped on a FORK Handle.

Special tofhe Globe.
BIG STONE CITY, S. D., Sept dur
ing rain storm yesterday afternoon,
August Hublow ordered his men to dis
continue stacking. and young Irish
man, whose name could not be learned.
jumped from a stack upon fork
handle, which entered at the lower end
of his body and came out at his
shoulder. He is still alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Shot While Hunting.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Rufe
Steven, of this place, was fatally shot
while hunting late last night. In pull
ing his gun from his carriage the
weapon was discharged, the charge en-
tering the left side of his face,> blowing
away part of the skull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Shot in the Neck

Special to the GLOBE.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Sept. "A
young man named Williams. from Bar
aboo, Wis, while hunting near Nor
gan. was to-day accidentally shot. The
contents Of the gun shattered his left
arm and also his neck and face He
was taken home tonight IN serious
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Fareo,s First Attemnt.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. 2.-Labor organizations
of this city have united for the purpose
of appropriately observing Labor day.
Quite an extensive programme has been
prepared, the whole to conclude with a
meeting at Armory hall in the evening,
followed by ball. This is the first at
tempt to observe Labor day here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
KTNG-PIN BooDLER
Was Bardsley, the Philadelphia
Einancier.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The sub.
committee of the city council to investi-
gate the affairs of ex-City Treasurer
Bardsley met tonight. A supplemental
report by the accountants appointed
to examine into the affairs of
Bardsley was submitted to the commit
tee. The report purports to show that
Bardsley In 1889 ana 1890 received from
the magistrates appointed to collect de-
lfnquent mercantile taxes So, 1881. S5 and
S3l, 1920 respectively. From this money
Bardsiey retained each year 50, $50 that
he should have returned to the state.
The magistrates who collected delin-
quent state taxes in this city are APP
pointed by the city treasurer. Mine
magistrates were appointed bv Bards
ley and the allegation of the report Of
the experts is that he retained $3.50 out
OF each OF the magistrates fees for
the collection of taxes. These nine
magistrates and their cOnstables
were subpenaed before the committee
tonight for the purpose Of endeavoriug
to discover whether there had been any
collision between them and Bardsley in
the matter of
Dividing the Fees.
The testimony of the magistrates was
in effect that, when they came to re-
ceiye their checks from Bardsley for
the collection of taxes, he retained $3.50
from the constables' fees. All the con-
stables examined denied any arrange
ment with BardSley for a division
OF their fees or the pay
ment of any sum for their APP
polntment. None of the magistrates or
constableS who were mulcted by Eards-
ley ever made any effort to find out why
he did so, but took what he gave them
without any question.
William K. Park, chief engineer of
the gas bureau, was called and ques-
toned regarding certain alleged trans
actions with Bardsley and w. w.
Goodwin in the Philadelphia Gas
and Improvement company and the
United Gas improvement company
stock. The transaction which Chief
Park was called TO testify upon was dis
covered by the expert accountants, and
was embodied In report Of theirs. The
report purports to show that Bardsley,
Goodwin and Park went into a stock
deal In the above companies stock.
That they first bought $685. worth
OF the stock with money Dor
owed from the banks, and that Bards-
ley subsequently took up these loans
with city money. There is no record of
$4,000 of this $50, 900 ever having been
returned to the city. Chief Park de-
MED emphatically that he had ever had
any stock dealings with Bardsley or
owned share of gas stock. At the
conclusion of Chief Parks testimony
the committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
l.. r. Holbrook Wins.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Sept. al. R. Holbrook,
OF Mortified, was the successful candi-
date in the competitive examination for
a West Point cadetship held here yes
terday under the direction of Congress
man Hall. B. i. Hammer, of Chaslla.
stood second. and G. Il. Bisbee, of South
st. Paul, third. There were twenty-six
applicants for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
DOCTOR IN DANGER.
Serious Charge Against an Indi-
ana Physician.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 2.-DI.
John NJ. Talbot, of Middietown, this
county, has been arrested, charged
with the murder of Rhoda Starkey,
seamstress. TO whom the doctor says
he was engaged to be married. Last
Thursday night she died, and DR.. Tai
bolt attended her in her last sickness.
He filled out the death certificate, stat
Ing that she died of congestion OF the
stomach, and next day she was inferred.
Sensational rumors from persons in the
same building with the girl led to an
examination and it was found that the
unfortunate victim had been in an in
teresting condition, and that she was q
victim of malpractice. The police say
the evidence of his guilt is conclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
willie, Cal. co.'s a Taste.

WILLIS. Cal, Sept. 2.-The fire last
night, caused by an explosion of lamp,
destroyed Williams hotel, the Union
hotel. the Crawford house, Hochemeyer
d Co.'s general merchandise store, the
express and telegraph Offices, and
number of other places. Loss, $4,000;
partially Insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Death of an Editor.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Sept. &C. E. Ravens.
founder and for seven years editor of
the Woonsocket Times, died here this
morning, aged thirty-nine. He was
bookkeeper in the Huronite Office the
past two years, and was well known in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03

stigma on the imperial house of Russia,
being himself man of strict morality
in his family relations. The latest APP
plicant for recognition, therefore, al
though no doubt genuine, is not likely
to get much for his pains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Short and i'm IaiI-

Speclai 10 the GloDe
HURON. S. D., Sept. al. A. Ross,
who was short several hundred dollars
in his accounts as township treasurer in
Kingsbury county, was jailed here to-
day in default of $1,000 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Mrs. RYAN Passes Away.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mtnn., Sept. 2..-Mrs. Ed
Ryan, of this village, died this morning
of apopleXy, living only about three
hours after the stroke. She was one of
our Oldest settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
BOTH OIL AND GAS.
Distinct Indications of Them at Al
bert Lea.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, MIMI, Sept. 2.-The
waterworks we'll is now down AGO feet
In the Trenton limestone. aid yester-
day and to-day there have been very
strong indications both Of oil and
natural gas coming through a body of
water that fills the eight-inch casing to
the top; it was not strong enough to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
ED1soN's IBoN PRoCEssEa
He and His Associates Arc Turning Out
Metal Successfully Now,

He and His Associates Are Turning Out
Metal Successfully Now.
Mr.. Edison's new processes Of iron reduc-
tion have brought a vast deal of new ore
into the market. Himself and his partners
have secured miles of iron territory in the
mountains near his New Jersey home and
Mr.. Edison says there are sixty million
dollars worth Of iron ore in sight. The first
order taken by the company was for hun
dred thousand tons Of ore at FIVE dollars per
ton and he says they can produce some of
the finest iron to be gotten in the United
States within an hour of New York. They
not only can produce it but are producing it
and they have enough ore before them to
last them for many years.
He has an instrument for determining
where iron is 1t is shaped like compass
and needle upon it points to figures show
ing the character of the magnetic ore below
it. This is known BY the dip of the needle
and Mr.. Edison's surveyors now make maps
OF mining countries and tell just about
where the veins of iron ore are located
Such map Of county in Michigan located
with certainty the various deposits There
is no doubt that there is big fortune in
these New Jersey iron mines. They have
been worked for years but heretofore the
rock had to contain fifty per cent. of iron or
it was no good. By Edison,s process if it
contains twenty-five per cent. 1t pays we'll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

guard to insure his not getting tangled up
with him, for it is his dutv on nearly all
occasions to 60 through the lines az quickly
as possible for tackling. 1t is . constant
question with him whether to 60 on the in
side or outside of his opponent
Duties of the End Rushers.
The end rushers fill two Of the most
important positions of the eleven as rule,
for they have the duty of preventing the
long runs of the game. It is an unusual
thing for long run to be made through
the line on account of the excellent sup
port the rushers have behind the line; but
let rusher once get around the end with
one or two interferers ahead of him, as is
usually the case on such runs, and he IS
likely to 20 a long distance down the field
and not unusually make a touch down.
For this reason the end rusher must be
a 6ne tackler even in the face of interfer-
ence, and for the same and other reasons
he should be quick man and fast runner.
At the same time the portion requires q
cautious, headv player to know when to
leave his position for assisting in another
part of the field, and also Just how to treat
his interferers so that he can tackle chance
to do so. It is not enough for the end
rusher simply 'to force the runner to 60 on
the inside of him" as the coachers are con-
stantly enjoining (for practically run
around the end may be made BY blocking
he should also have hand in the tackling
himself.
'Be the first man down the field on q
kick" is the motto early installed in the
wonld-be end rusher, and to do that and
tackle his man every time is no small ac-
complshment. 1t means long practice and
much careful study of how to get the direc.
tion the ball is kicked, and the best ways OF
approaching the man to whom the ball goes
Requires On ckn.s and Courage.
We have now come to the last division,
namely, the backs consisting of two half
backs and the full back. These stand from
ten to twenty feet back of the rush line
where their side has the ball They group
themselves at easy distances from each
other and in such a way as to best assist in
carrying out the play which is about to be
made. They are the conveying power
largely and most of the advances into the
opponents territory are made BY them
For this reason men are selected to fill these
positions who are quick, swift runners and
at the same time are men of dashing courage
Again and again they must run headlong
into the line, oftentimes only to be hurled
back by the fierce rushers who plunge
through the line at them.
Yet, never losing courage, again and again
they must come to the rally, now attacking
the opponents center by heavy plunging,
now trying to make detour around the
wings, now this tactic, now that, and all in
response to signals given by the captain,
who is the general of the game. Sometimes,
when repeated attempts to carry the ball
the requisite FIVE yards before four downs
have been made have failed, the ball is
passed back to the fulIback for kick and
with one mighty stroke with his foot the
ball goes flying into the air towards the
opponents goal. A. A. stage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

but the snowiest white, and the thinnest,
fot:est, most exquisite fabrics. There are
wonderful laces, but the needlewcrk-
a.. tfat is such as might have
,sllen across the dainty wrists of
2 tania, herself It was done in the con-
vents. every piece of il specially for baby
Ruth, n1d every piece has "baby" en-
b-oGered upon it. There are long, thin
gowns with rn6ex and bands of the most fine
and frosty needle work, even the seams are
made an CScu-e for exquisite beading and
open woIk And there are snowy under
garment long, short and rediculousiy tiny
Tale thin~s-a!l of the sheerest linen
car1lric like brides handkerchief and the
E.-E:eSJ, soiIest Aannels.
Or from every dainty garment b-eathes-
10; the 1dor; it's hardly strong enough to
b called au odor-bU, the faintest hint of
a. oG0r 0t white violets, and the dainty
'i.ile flower is embroidered somewhere
shout each piece There are white yiolets
done in silE on the wooden garments and
white y'Olets in linen or in silk on the
comhric garments white violets dancing
Einglv across the breadths and white violeis
gathered ia posies here and there.
Done in Silver and Gold.
To begin with, there is the powder-box
ga It's DgL It's 4 very large. round box.
rleE rg'a q special desig ign made bv tiffany.
and 1s o marvel Of the silversmith's art.
l.e smallest and most delicate flowers form
tl- -sTousSe nattern and in and out among
item rinhs the true lovers knot The sill
r7r brushes, NJ which there are certainly
hal d score. the creamy yellow of the iyory
COMBS, the soap-boK aud the big silver
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
THE QUEENS APARTMENrA

Gorgeous in All That Money Can Buy, but
Not at All Fomelike.
In writing of the Queens apartments a.
Windsor Castle, Elizabeth B. Custer says:
There was nothing in these gorgeous rooms
that stays by me. There seemed to me
miles of corridors, drawing rooms. little and
big. dining rooms and boudoirs, all glitter
and glow. The usual gilt and ormulu mar
Bile and onyx, gloss of satin and rich stufs,
the dazzle Of luminous glass pervaded the
entire suite Of apartments. We kept look
ing for some room where there might be q
trace Of LONELINESS We longed to see a
work-basket, even if Her Majesty doesn't
do needle-work, and sitting room where
there might be an ordinary writing desk, a
bookcase with some well-thumbed volumes,
or o chair-an American rocking chair
even. in which loving mother had rocked
her babies to sleep.
The doors were closed on the Queen's 3
and Prince Consort's bedroom, but inge-
nious inquiries caused the old housekeeper
to give up their secrets. There was no diff.
ference They lived in there, in state, and
begin to think my childish ideas, that
kings and queens slept in their crowns, was
not far wrong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

spoon with a gold bowl Mrs. Whitney's
gift is unique and magnificent. First there
is big silver casket, beaten and engraved
In an elaborate pattern. Inside the casket
is set Of tiny furniture, which Miss Ruth
will care more about few wears from now.
1t is made entire OF rare gold coins Joined
In pattern with eyqusitely fine filagre
work. The pieces stand about three inches
high. The top Of the tiny table is composed
Of five coins and the back and seat of the
sofa and chairs Of like number smaller
size. The legs and the ornamentation are
Of light flagre This set OF furniture was
made specially for presentation to the
Cleveland baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jefferson have asked to give the cradle, but
it hasn't been received yet
She Battles in a Rubber Tub.
Another interesting thing about the baby
is how she takes her bath 1t might be e1.
pected after all this silver service that
somebody had sent in a silver bathtuh But
nobody has, or if so, Mrs. Cleveland 10 too
sensible to have il used. The bathtub is of
rubber, and is propped up on cross-sticks at
each end, looking like compromise be-
tween small hammock and camp stool.
Every morning the baby is undressed. and
laid in a little elder down blanket The
rubber bath is filed with milk-warm water
and the baby is slipped in, blanket and all.
After she has been sponged sheS is take out,
laid on dry elder down blanke; and then
dried with piece of fine old linen.
There is no limit to these cider down
blankets because, beside the sufficient mum.
Der p divided beforehand, it has rained
cider down blankets, up in that end of
Madison avenue ever since the baby was
born. In one dav 15 were sent in. 1t is
said that a new maid had to be hired to do
nothing but receive and pile away elder
down blankets.
Mothers will be interested to know that
Mrs. Cleveland nurses the baby herself.
ESTELLE BROOKS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

sigh, while her mother stood beside her, a
presence of extreme ststeliness and distinc-
tion.
care you tired, my dear, so soon7" she
asked.
Kathleen looked up at her with a cold,
fatigued smile. you've wearied me be-
yond expression" she answered.
"My childp'
"Oh, mamma, it's true! You know that I
loved him, and that I love him still To
you it may sound senseless enough but he
is more to me than whole dynasty Of
Kingsi And then for you to torment me by
this new follyl As if you had not already
made me 60 through enough. As If were
not the butt and jeer OF hundreds of people
at this very hour. Surely you might have
some mercy after what you dragged me
through in London
"Kathleeni Kathleen! This is atrocious"
SIT is indeedp' cried the girl, and with
out another word she sprang to her feet and
hurried away, leaving her mother to gaze at
her figure as it retreated among the fringy
frondage of the hemlocks.
Well though she believed that she knew
Kathleen, Mrs. Kennaird had not doubt
that the actual success of her new and most
characteristic design would win from her
child the gladdest sort Of acquiescence.
conceive of others really refusing certain
positive worldly gains when the chance
comes for palpably grasping them than .
man born color blind can conceive of the
lights and shades in a canvas BY Rousseau
or Daubigny. If it was fated that this ex-
traordinarv, this unprecedented young King
should fall in love with her daughter, his
nuptial path would Of course be one strewn
with roses. As if any woman could or
would refuse to become queenl Kathleen
was capable of odd behavior, beyond
doubt, but even her worse vagaries must
end at the bounds Of lunacy.
That afternoon the Kennairds had re-
ceived an invitation to go and drink tea at
the birmingham villa They had not yet
met the Jerninghams, though brother and
sister had both left cards upon herself and
Kathleen a few davs ago, finding them ab-
sent from the hotel. When Mrs. Kennaird
again saw her daughter she refused to pay
the proposed visit.
"Say that / am unwell. mamma" was
Kathleen's s announcement. ''Say anything
you please. shall not 60"
"But you must, nv dear. They are not
people to treat rudely, although 1 have
learned since we have been at the hotel,
that they are exclusively in the foreign set
and that neither the King nor any of his
court honor their entertainments. It seems
that Mr.. birmingham has made himself un.
popular in Saltrayia- He has quarreled
with the Kings favorite friend, the archi-
tect who built for him that superb marble
palace-s person named Mr.. Eric Tha1ter,
an American, and
"Eric ThaIter," broke In Kathleen. II
remember that name Where have heard
it?"
"Really, don't know, my dear Per-
haps during your London days. He can't
be anyone of the least importance in New
York, though I am told that he originally
belonged there. He is of great importancs
here, however; he is q sort of power behind
the throne. The King is devoted to him.
I must manage to meet him. Poor. dear,
equity old Ma Madison has promised -
Ssasiat kiA sseA o. ~, hin neg -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS cHaprEns


nSantvoor
After
onzo PuS 20 ds aeG her real rngs Philip
hima
and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

take their peep of her. This exhibitor is in
pale blue, but it is the only bit of color
that is about the baby.
The dressing basket was a gift from q
well-known society woman who Is one of
Mrs Cleveland's most intimate friends It
is Of white rattan in the form of large
square hamper The lid is tied on the back
and ornamented at the front with large
white ribbon bows. All about it is deep
frall of real valenciennes lace. The inside
is lined with fine linen cambric and a. tiny
edge of valenciennes finishes the lining
about the edge. Inside the white nest is
the most remarkable set of baby's toilet ar.
ticles that has ever been made in New
York. All the pieces are repousse silver of
the most exquisite workmanship.
Judge Erskine sent the baby's porringer
set, also made by Tiffany in Q special de-
sign. There are three pieces, the bowl,
plate and q delicious handled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

EDonCe-bo1 are all ornamented with the
ss.ne design and have the worl "bahv" en-
z-a7eI on them The sponge is nearly as
big as he baby, as soft as velvet and smells
Of w!ite v.nietS. Inside the hamper when
:! came vas tinv white velvet casket with
white violets embroidered OF il, and inside
the box were half dozen gold safety pins
81 all sizes
simple T5ut Not Inexpensive.
But Mrs Cleveland heIieves in simplicity
fo- babies, and so, while the entire ward
robe is fine and dainty il is also exqustely
Ei0},ie and cnaste. II by no means follows
That il has been inexpensive. Anv woman
knows ;hI; nothing is more costly, whether
io- small people or large ones, than this
Egua complete simplicity.
There are the imported cloaks, for ex-
ample, of which there are eighr-Do one
Co-Il accESe the voUng mother of economy
IN DGying these long, rich, soft things with
their " rraths Of white violets, and vet they
Efe simplicity itself The little caps that
e ui:h the cioalzs are just big enough to
sli7 over your fist and are of the finest
Naleucicanes with tiny bands Of ueedlework
o. tuGsIin.
Bozrs and boxes of tinv silk socks and
shoes were prepared for the little feet and
q soon e. 1t was announced that the little
Ds5g as ready to wear socks and shoes 81
pa'-, 10 addition, came tumbling in from
Trends. Miss Cleveland, like most of us,
i entitled to the proud boast that she began
lie barefoot. But there are lots of babies
81 over The land who will have q record Of
having Kept il up longer than she.
Hahy's Friends Vere Generous.
The gifts that were sent TO this silkshod
little giri are probably the richest and most
varied that any baby outside of royal falni-
aes has ever received. The Lamonts sent
az exhibitor, which is By Interpretation
bite rattan basket draped with MANY lace
friils, lined yith cider down and cushioned
with psly blue satin in which the baby is
expected 10 be placed when the intimate
friends ! bat she is allowed to see, come to