davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
DE MoREs Is SORRY.
Conditions of the Fatal Duel Ar
ranged to Avoid Killing.

PARIS, June 2I.-A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of the Marquis de
Mores and the seconds in the duel which
resulted yesterday in the death of Capt.
Mayer, of the engineer corps. The
marquis expresses deep sorrow at the
fatal outcome of the duel. He says
that the combat was fought under con-
ditions that ought to have prevented
fatal issue, The marquis shook hands
with his dying opponent before leaving
the field. 1t was agreed that the duel
should be fought with swords. The
duelists were not to come to the closest
quarters and were TO cease when one of
the combatantS received a wound that
would place him In a position inferior
T to that of his adversary. When all the
preliminarieS had been arranged and
the duelists had taken their positions
theusual signal was given. The mar
quis made direct thrust with his
weapon which was parried by Capt.
Mayer. The marquis again made
rapid lunge, his rapier passing through
Captain Mayors guard and piercing his
body below the arm-pit.
The marquis, seeing what had oc-
red. Immediately diSengaged his weapon
and leaped back on his own ground.
Capt. Mayer dropped his sword, eX-
claiming: ~ am badly hit," and fell
to the ground. The marquis then ad
vanced and asked permission to shake
hands. and Capt. Mayer assented. The
surgeons who were present at once at
tended to the wounded man, and as
soon as he was made comfortable he
was placed in a landau and removed to
the hospital, where he died. Capt.
Mayer had carefully concealed from his
relatives all knowledge that he was to
fight duel.
The marquis said today that the
action of the magistrates in ordering
his arrest would not prevent the prose-
cution of the work we have under
taken," adding. personal questions are
nothing; principles are all in all. We
are but at the beginning of civil war;"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Vanderbilt'S Boss Employe
Reconsiders His Cabinet
Ambition,
Ostensibly on the Ground Of
Usefulness to His De-
caying Party.
The Name Of Blaine's Sue
cessor Likely to Be Given
Out Monday.
Taubeneck Claims to Have
Assurances Of Gresham's
Acceptance.

CHICAGO, June a. - The Evening
Post this afternoon prints the following
special from Washington:
Chauncey Depew has recOnsidered
his acceptance of the state portfolio,
and will decline. The cabinet officer
who gave the above information said
that Mr.. Depew explained his recon-
sideration on the ground that he wished
solely for the party's success and that
he believed he could do more good out
of the cabinet than in.
"WhO, then, will be made secretary?"
81 can't tell you. There is name
under consideration. but as the presi-
dent has not fully made up his mind
about it, do not feel at liberty to say
anything about it. [ believe, however,
that it will be all settled and the ap-
pointment sent to the senate Monday"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
the addresses he will make at Mildo-

the addresses he will make at Mildo-
THAN.
1t has been learned that the leading
feature of the measure of 1856 VIII De
retained with the following exception:
Clause 1, restricting the powers or
the Irish legislature, is enlarged by
further defining the limitation OF the
powers of the legislature to Interfere
with the endowment of religion, or 10
impose disability. OF confer privilege on
account of religious bellef. Further
guarantees relating to denominauohal
education are provided. Next, the con-
stitution of the legislative body VIII be
modified by raising the number or meh-
bers of the first order In the upper
house. who, as in the first bill. shall hold
Office for ten years.
The much-diSputed clause "a. remov-
ing the Irish peers from the house OF
lords and the Irish members from the
house of commons, disappears i'll the
new bill, the representation OF Ireland
in the imperial parliament remaining
the same as at present 10 meet the
threatened active refusal or passive re-
SiStance of the UlSteriteS TO the irish
parliament by the nonpayment or taxes;
Subsection ii oi clause 10 of the bill
of 1856 is to be extended so as to insure
the employment of the police ana mill.
tary forces 10 enforce the payment or
all taxes leviable by the Irish parlla-
ment.
Another alteration touches disputes
arising between the Irish legislature
and the imperial government. Loru
| RCsebery recently made reference 10
some tribunal dealing with these differ
ences. This was wrongly Interpreted
by the Irish members to mean the
creation of a body like the supreme
court of the United States. Lord Rose.
berry really referred to the retention, OF
clause % of the old bill, providing that
the judicial committee of the privy
council should decide constitutional
questions relating to the powers OF the
! Irish legislature. Mr.. Gladstone is uh-
derstood as proposing to appoint a
fixed number of Irish judges to sit with
the judicial committee when !rlsh
questions were discussed. Apart from
these notifications, the measure OF 1885
remains intact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
CHAMBERLAIN MOBBED.

LONDON, June 24.-Jcseph Chamber
lain tried to address meeting at Gov
entry this evening on the question of
the camgaign. The meeting was disor-
derly beyond all precedent, and several
times was on the verge of riot. Wlsen
he began speaking of his friendship for
the laboring men papdemonium broke
out, and five men were thrown out by
the police. After several more similar
Interruptions, during which Mr.. Cham
berlain eXhOrted the consta bles to turn
out disturbers without ceremony or
hesitation, he left the platform abrupt
ly. He was completely exhausted by
his EFFORTS to be heard and the excite
ment of the occasion, and he was as
sisted half-fainting to carriage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake ?

Il is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest Of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweetest
most delicious food.
The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food
Thai baking powder which is both pures- and strong
est makes the most digestibe and wholesome food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble?
Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College Consulting
Chemist Of the Chicago Board Of Health says Royal
is only the pures but the strongest baking powder
with which ] am acquainted"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

"coupe horse" or carriage horse of
medium weight, ranges in weight up to
1860 pounds. This horse goes to serve
the purpose of drill for the cavalry
belonging to the reserve military forces.
Above these there are still two grades
of heavy horses. The first are those
used for ordinary draught purposes, and
are commonly found drawing the omni-
buses of Paris. These weigh from LOO
pounds to nearly 1900 pounds. The
heaviest horses are the Clydesdales and
Perchersns. which are oxen in size and
strength, and which weigh from 1900
pounds up to nearly 1000 pounds.
None of these PercheroaS of the
heaviest weight are employed in the
military service, but some of the lighter
ones are used for draught and artillery
UurDOSeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
ELECTION FIGURING.
IRISH Members to BE Very I'm
portant Factors.


LONDON, June ga comparison of
ne forecasts OF the result of the elec-
.ons shows that the official estimate OF
ne Liberal managers is majority of
II for Mr.. Gladstone, including the
irish members. The Liberal UniOnists
stimate that he will have majority of
<Orty, including the Irish, thus placing
',e Liberals in absolute dependence on
me Irish vote. Official Conservative
dgures give the UniOniStS working
majority of sixty.
The Pail Mall GaZette'S calculation,
which is based upon an analysis of the
Elections since 1856, results Ill ma
ority for Mr.. Gladstone of ninety-fOur,
lnly fourteen over the Irish vote. Bal
aneing the reports from the various
sides an impartial forecast is that Mr..
iiadstone will obtain no majority that
will enable him to act independent of
:he Irish party.
The total number of candidates who
will stand in the election is 1860. Nearly
IL the GO seats i'll the house will he
contested. A few Catholic candidates
will stand in England. There will be
4nly ten Jewish candidates, of which
: umber four are Liberals, four Conser-
fatiYes and two Liberal Unionists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
WHAT WILL BEN DO?
Freeman, of Nebraska. Demands
Fassett'S GaveI.

? LINCOLN, June 24.-At the session of
the Republican national convention at
: Minneapolis, Mr.. Walker, of Nebraska,
presented a gavel to Temporary Chair
man Fassett, which ne alleged was made
from timber taken from the first home
stead in Nebraska. Daniel Freeman,
owner of Homestead No. /, says III an
evening paper tonight: 10
II was one of the founders of the
party over the dregs and damaged REM
nants of which you presided with the
gavel made of timber purlOlned from
me, and unless you are willing to add
to the other crimes of your party that of
receiving stolen property, knowing it
to he stolen, | shall expect the imme-
diate return of the same."
The gavel is understood to be in the
possession of President Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
At Receiving a Check From
the Divorced Wife Of
Baron De SteurS.
Bishop Hare, Of South Dakota,
Puts His Foot Down, and
1t Goes.
If the Congregation Wants
Memorial Windows, 1t Can
Pay for Them.
Burglars Shoot and XIII a
Police officer at Butte,
Montana.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, ). D., June 24.-It has
just been learned here that Bishop
Hare, of the Episcopal church, has re-
fused to accept the $1,000 check given
by Mrs. Elliott Zborowski to pay for
broken memorial windows in the st.
Augusta cathedral. The lady's divorce
case and her sudden marriage were the
talk of the country some months ago.
The bishop was i'll Japan when Mrs.
Zborowski-then Nine. De SteurS-gave
the check to the pastor. Rev. George
Wallace, who accepted it. The windows
are now here, but the bishop said the
congregation must pay for them or they
must be returned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
And He Gathered in the New Jer-
sey Terror at Grab.

sey Terror at q GraD.
New York Tribune.
"Say, mister" he said. coming
around in City Hall park with an un-
steady tack and waving his arms like a
windmill. '.I'd like to box with you"
Cant spare the time; Pm in a
hurry" was the answer.
IL won't keep you long," SAID the
would-be boxer, feeling for the asphalt
pavement with reckless feet. Pm from
Jersey, | am. Pm over here seeing'New
York. Pve seen all there is to see, and
now | want to show you what Jersey
man can DO with his fists. DO you un-
derstand me-? Nothing unfriendly, you
know; Just want to show you a point OF
two about sparring. 1t won't take me
more than minute or two. I'll just
polish you off in neat style, and then
we'll have drink"
mo, thank you, I'm in hurry"
"Oh, it won't take me long," said the
Jerseyman, getting his arms into posi-
ton and then reaching wildly out in a
vain effort to get hold of a piece OF air.
''Three minutes"
"Sorry can't help you out"
II don't believe you can SPAR" said
the Jerseyman, Strengthening out a
Kink from his back and getting two
tangles in his leg.
II don't believe that can. if6you say
l can't"
Now" said the other With leer,
while he gathered in one arm from the
wide world, only to let the other go a
wandering. ''now | think you can spar.
l think YOU can handle your fists pretty
we'll: ell, my friend? ! think you're a
professional. Ia like to try you. You
can spar?" he added, sagely, pulling i'll
his head from the air ana nOdding 1t
Solemnly.
"Well. if you are so, can," said the
other. good-naturedly.
"Will you spar then"" -
''No. L thank you; not tonight"
"Will you take drink theD?"
"Not tonight; some other time"
wont do anything, ell, to meet a
Jerseyman half way?'
'I'm sorry"
sAin't there any man in New York, :"
cried the man from across the North
river, and his arms began to whlrl
again, "whO will meet the Jersey terror
half way?"
And there was. He came around from
the other side of the fountain in quiet
but alert way. He took the Jersey ter-
ror all in one grip by the collar and
shaking him like rat half picked him
up and marched him swiftly in the dl-
rectlon of the city hall, awhere green
lights showed in solemn way. And
the Jersey terror must have been Salts
fed, for he made no protest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Where to Get Good Hams.

ItagIIlg GTOcGrS,
Corner Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
TYNDALL A PESSIMIST.
Gladstone's Work for Ireland Dis
Dleases the Professor.

DleaSeS the PROFESSOR.
LONDON, June 24.-AmOng the Incl
dents of the week is a remarkable letter
from Prof. Tyndall sent to the Dublin
Ulsterite convention. The letter says
he occupies no post, receives no wages.
enjoys no pension. Money in driDlets
comes to him occasionally from preca-
rious source. Recently his publishers
sent 9i0S to him in payment for two
books. Of this money he gives el00 to
the Ulster movement and retains &3 for
himself.
The professor denounces the evil
genius Gladstone and blames the 'arch-
doctrinaire, Morley" for first planting
the microbe of repeal i'll the brain of his
venerable friend. Morley" the pro-
fessor adds, twas once man of ele-
waited mind; now he is degraded to the
level of professional politician" Prof.
Tyndall predicts that the first loyalist
blood shed in Ulster for the sake of
Archbishop Walsh and Timothy Healy
will fuse feeling of evil sweeping
Gladstone's Irish policy to perdition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
HOW TENNYsoN REVISED.
An Interesting Document Among
Col. John Hays Treasures.

Col. John Hays Treasures.
The finest house in Washington is not
too good for Col. John Hay. He can
look from his front window across the
park directly into the rooms in the
White house where Lincoln used to sit
in a rocking chair and wait for news.
His residence has vast stretch of parlOr
and drawing room, and his library Is rich
in trophies and souvenirs of travel and re-
search, and hung with numerous pen
and-ink drawings by artists whose
names are familiar. Hay is also found
OF fine-very fine-etcbings. On one of
his library shelves is an original mask
of Lincoln in clay, made in 1864, alto
gether different in expression from that
of the death mask, of which so many
pictures have been printed; and in
another room bronze copy OF 1t, the
only one in existence. The face con-
veys an impression of peaceful, cheer
full strength quite different from that OF
many of the pictures seen of him.
Hay is an enthusiastic collector of rare
autographs. Bound in morocco, he has
Mr. LincOln's manuscript in ink OF the
remarkable Gettysburg speech, and Ill
another dainty book one of the presl-
dents historic proclamationS, also III his
own hand, but in pencil, perfectly pre-
served. In the Gettysburg speech there
are only three subsequent touches of
the pen, one word being added. two
erased. In similar luxurious volume
Hay has Tennyson'S original autograph
of the dedication of his volume to the
queen, beginning
Revered. beloved-O you that hold
nober office upon earth
Than arms, or power of brain, or birth
Could give the warrior kings OF old.
This first verse is completely trans
formed by subsequent interlineatiOns
and erasureS, being erected by magic
touches from quatrain of commonplace
prose, such as you or l or anybody
might write, into the radiant jewel
of poetry that it is. The first two
words in the original version are "Rev-
cred Victoria" a weak SalutatIon. In
deed. In another verse we have touch
of sychOphancy as we'll as of common
place, both of which disappear under
revision, the first reading:
And if your greatness and the care
That yokes with splendour. yield you time
TO seek III this. your Laureates rhyme,
For aught of good thou can be there.
and the amended copy reading, very
much improved,
And should your greatness and the care
That yokes with empire, yield you time
To make demand of modern rhyme,
If aught of ancient worth be there.
Any reader of the Laureate's work
will be able from these examples to see
how much of his great fame is due to
critical afterthought.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NIOTICE TO DEPOsITORS-THE
~ trustees of the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Company's Building.
corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets, have
declared semi-annual dividend at the rate
of per cent per annum for the period end
ing july ], 1872 Depositors entitled to in
terestunder section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July 20, 1892: The new
interest period begins July /. 1892. All de-
posits made before July 8, 1892, will be en-
Money to loan on good security. No COM
mission charged. julius NJ. Goldsmith,
Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Reid's Self.DeceptiOn.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June 24.-Hon.
Whitelaw Reid returned to Ophir farm
this afternoon, accompanied by D. O..
Mills. Mr.. Reid, who was looking hale
and hearty, said he thought the free
trade plank in the Democratic platform
would prove fatal to the party's success
i'm November, and that President Harri-
son was of the same opinion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
WEIGHT OF HORSES.
Some Statistics of More or Less
Public Interest.

PUBIC interest.
Yankee Blade.
Many people, even among those who
frequently make use of horses, have
little idea what an ordinary horse
weighs, and would have hard work to
guess whether a given animal, standing
before their eyes, weighed 800 pounds
or 1900 pounds. Yet they would have
no such difficulty with man, and
would probably be able to guess within
ten or twenty pounds of his weight.
The governments of Europe have
long been purchasing and weighing
horses for the military service, and
transferring them from carriage and
draught employment to the various
branches of the cavalry and artillery.
The animals are ordinarily assigned ac
cording to weight.
The French military authorities find
that an ordinary light carriage or riding
horse weighs from $50 to go pounds.
Such horses as these are assigned to the
light cavalry corps. The neXG grade
above, which in civil life passes as .
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Nevada SilyeriteS.

RENO. New, June 24.-The state sill
yer congress is in session here. 1t seems
to be the sentiment of the delegates
from the eastern counties to simply
nominate presidential electors, consist
ing of two Republicans and one Demo
crat and not to interfere with state or
county politics. They will likely select
repr esentativeS to the Omaha and Mon
tana conven tions, which meet in July
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
LOUCKS' SUCCESSOR
Named by the South Dakota State
Alliance.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, S. d., June 24.-The state
Farmers Alliance in session here today.
]. r. Lowe. of Mitchell, succeeded H..
l.. Loucks as president. F. F. Myer. of
Aberdeen, was elected secretary.
Loucks goes to Washington, ID. c.. to
take up the work of president of theNa-
tional Farmers Alliance, where dropped
by the late l.. l.. Polk.
The state central independent COM
mittee organized by electlng DR.. A. L..
Peterman, of Mitchell, chairman, and
Alex kirkpatrick, of Washington, Sec
retary. Congressman Simpson failed to
arrive as expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Insane Deed of an Iowan,

DUBUQUE, To-, June 24.-At Man
chester last night, Sam Van Horn shot
and killed his wife and struck his seven
year-old daughter with the pistol, in
juriDg her seriously. He attacked an
other daughter, but she escaped. He
then attempted suicide by drowning. but
was rescued and placed in Jail. 1t is
thought he is insane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Destroying Grain.

Special to the Globe.
SANBoRN. n. D., June 24.-Gophers
are increasing in such quantities as to
become a troublesome pest in Barnes
county. Some fields are literally COW
cred with the rodents, and on piece of
ground 1x4 rods not less than twenty
five gOphers have been counted. They
are attacking the wheat fields and deS-
stroying considerable grain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
What Is a Honeymoon i?

The following is the prize definition:
A honeymoon is the sum total of pleas
ure effected by the addition of one to
one; when all that is disagreeable in
life is subtracted; when joys multiply
and an equal division of authority is
exercised preceding the rule of three.
The veStibule to heaven or he'll. A
honeymoon is that time before he finds
out that she is not an angel-and vice
versa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
SIGNIFICANT MEETING.
Michigan Lumbermen at a Winona
Consultation.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Minn., June 24.-An i'm
portant meeting of lumbermen was held
at the office of the Lind-Norton COM
pany this afternoon. The exact nature
of the business transacted was not made
public. but the presence of Michigan
Iumbermen at the meeting was sugges-
tive of union of action between them
and Mississippi valley lumbermen. The
gentlemen present were: Peter Musser,
Muscatlne, To-; F. Weyerhauser, f. c.
A. Davis. q. w. Seetch, w. +. Knowl-
ron, &. w. Wells, f. c. Stone, Saginaw,
Mich: A. w. Wright. Alma, Mich. !;
William Sauntry, Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Alabama Third Party.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, jane 24.-The
state convention of the Peoples party
met in Birmingham today. 1t adopted
the ST. LOus platform and selected a
full delegation to the Omaha conven-
tion. Tile convention declined to put
out state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Blinded by Lightning.

HAMMOND, Ind, jane 24.-During a
fearful storm that prevailed here ye g.
terday lightning struck the residence
man named Scallen, tearing one end
out of the building, prostrating his
daughter nineteen years old, and rem
,ering her blind for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Haul by Thieves.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Mimi, June 24.-Burg-
lars broke into barn at this place and
stole tools, with which they succeeded
in making an entrance to Gamble ~
Halowell's store. About $3.50 worth of
kid gloves, gold chains. etc, were car
ried off by them. No clue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
POLICEMAN MURDERED.
Burglars Shoot Him Down in Cold
Blood.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE. Mont. June 24.-Police Officer
William +. Jordan was shot and instant
ly killed on his beat in the outskirts of
the town at 80 this morning. Six shots
were fired. four evidently at the officer
and two by him. Two shots struck him,
one penetrating the heart. 1t is sup
posed the officer was arresting two burg
lars when they began firing at him. The
murdererS escaped. A reward of $1,000
has been offered by the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Silver Men Look to Omaha.

OMAHA, June 24.-The president of
the Colorado State Silver League has
telegraphed from Chicago to secure
suitable headquarters for the league in
this city during the national conYen-
tion Of the Peoples party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Finest i'm the CITY.

Our supply of Fruits and Vegetables; no
other store in st. Paul can compete
with us. We have a full supply of
every article grown and now on the
market. MICHAUD' Bros,
The Leading GrOcerS,
g. Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Table Talk.
In Germany coverlets of down or
feathers are much used, but travellers
complain of the shortness of them. l
have found the same trouble with many
bed coverings in this country, not only
in the hotels and boarding houses, but
private families as well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
SIS Summer Trousers. The Boston, Sd st
Duel of Two Girls.

Chicago Herald.
At Clarkoff, In Russia, two girls who
were friends fell in love with the same
Young man. He was slow TO make his
selection between them. They agreed
that either could win him if deprived
of the baneful competition of the other.
They decided upon duel by drawing
lots. On the day following one of the
Young ladies was found dead in her
room. She had poisoned herself with
phosphorus. But her friend is broken
down with sorrow and remOrse. 1t is
more than likely that she will not live
to enjoy the fruits of her victory.