davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
people, and | found that those who
came on Sundays were the poorer peo-
pie, who could not attend any other
day."
EULALIA'S SABBATH.
The Princess Goes to Church and
Is Entertained.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE infanta, ac-
companied by Prince Antonio and her
suite, attended high mass at st. Mary's
Catholic church at II o'clock this morn
ing. The affair was very ceremonous
one throughout, and the church was
filled with curiosity seekers anxious to
see the princess at her devotions. The
party remained in secluson III their
apartments at the Palmer house this
afternoon. and at o'clock were driven
to the Washington Park club, where
they were given luncheon by MIR.
Chattield-Ta the Spanish consul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Trouble with Their scaIps.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Twelve immr-
grants who were today landed on Ellis
island from the steerage OF the steamer
Schledam have been detained. and may
be fent back by the ship that brought
them. They were found to be suffering
from favus, loathesOme scalp disease,
which the examining physicians sup
posed 10 be contagious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
THE LOSS 500, 900.
Cargo of Ship Burned at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE four
masted iron-frame Brush Elm ship
which arrived from HakOda week or
two ago, was discovered to be on fire
yesterday. The cargo had all been re-
moved except 2, 400 tons of sulphur. 1t
was finally found impossible to save the
remaining cargo, and the ship was
pumped full of water. The fire is still
burning and the cargo will be a total
loss, about 100000. The damage to the
ship, which is valued at s12.500, is un-
known, but is fully covered by insur-
auce,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
JnIes Ferry's Brother Beaten.

PARIS, June 1l.-Albert Ferry was
elected senator today for the depart
ment of Vosges, in place of the late
Jules Ferry, president Of the senate.
His defeated opponent is Charles Ferry,
brother of the late senator. The sue
cessfuI candidate is not related to the
family of his predecessor in office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Commencement at Dickinson.

CARLISLE. Pa, June 1.-THE exer-
cises in connection with tbs 10th an
niversary commencement OF Dickinson
college took place this morning, when
President George 5. Reed delivered the
baccalaureate sermon before the gradu-
aling class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
BLUE-BLooDED CATTLE
Poisoned on the Farm Of Senator
Proctor

>. RUTLAND. VT, June 11.-For several
days past number of blooded Jersey
cattle belonging to the herd of United
States Senator Redfield Proctor, out on
pasture, have mysteriously disappeared
one bv one. The cause of the disap-
pearance has Just been discovered. a
valuable bull from the herd Of ex-Vice
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
BACK IN NEW YORK.
The Duke of Veragua Party in
Gotham Again.

New YORK, June 11.--After their
wanderings and sightseeings in the
West, the Duke of Veragua and party,
in all thirteen persons, are again housed
in Now York. They arrived at the
Grand Central station this evening. and
were driven to the Hotel Brunswick.
Commander Dickens, who was with the
party, said that he was not yet pre-
pared to give out any of the plans for
the entertainment of the duke and
duchess in New York. 1t is probable
that they will accept number of social
invitations from the four hundred. Fif-
teen rooms are occupied by the dukes
party at the Brunswick. The reception
rooms are on the first floor, and the
slseping rooms Oh the second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
CUBA's GOVERNMENT.
A Bill for Its Reorganization at
Madrid.

MADRID, June 1.-THE minister of
colonies has introduced in the cortes a
bill providing for the reorganization of
the government of Cuba. He proposes
to suppress the provincial councils and
to create a single supreme council.
which will sit in Havana and have
power to deal with the budget, and to
frame laws for the purpose of realizing
reforms recommended by the Spanish
government. The Conservatives, Cubans
and Carlists oppose the bill. The pub
lie generally, although regarding it
with disfavor, are less bitter in their
opposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Insane Woman's Awful Deed

EVANSVILLE, o., June 11.-Domestic
trouble, causing temporary insanity, in
duced Mrs. James Weaver, living near
Fultonham. to drown her children, one
aged six years and the other three
months, and herself in Buckeye creek
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
AIDED BY BANKS.
Good Example Set by Orleans
Financial houses.

AAoNSSos
New ORLEANS, June u.-Yesterday
morning the announcement was made
that Ong & Co., wholesale dealers in
paints and painters materials, had de-
cided to let their notes go to protest
Monday. Yesterday Mr.. Ong received
an invitation to attend a meeting of the
bank keepers. To them he submitted a
statement of his affairs, which they eX-
amined critically and then expressed
their willingness to help him over the
trouble. Inability to realize on paper
of other concerns and deficiency in
market quotations are the causes, Mr..
Ong says. for the embarrassment. The
assets are said to be more than 100000
and the liabilities little more than
100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
French deaths From ChoIera.

PARIS. June ia death from cholera
took place today at Besseges, near Alais,
in the department of Gard. Yesterday
two persons died of cholera at Montpel-
lier, on the Lez Turkey has declared
quarantine against all ships arriving
from MaTSeilleS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
BAILEY WAS SHORT,
And Is Evidently Not I'm Lake
Superior.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June lit is now
known for fact that Abraham Bailey.
the missing broker, hired boat at Old
Superior and rowed out of the Superior
entry toward the south shore. The light
house keeper saw him and watched him
till he was out of sight. He had his
coat off, and was pulling for dear life.
1t is suppose that lie left the boat at
some lonely spot and escaped into the
woods. The boat picked up by the tug
Adams is identified as the one hired by
Bailey. 1t seems that he had used about
$4,000 belonging to Barnes d Nichols,
of Minneapolis, to make up shortage
OF his own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Grounded on Rocks.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Union line
freight steamer Durham, plying between
Southampton and Cape Town, is
! grounded on the rocks near Guimar,
Teneriffe, one OF the Canary islands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Big Saw Mill Burned.

Special TO the Globe.
Elk RIVER. Mimi, June 11.-Ex-
Senator William IL. Houlton'S saw mill
burned this afternoon at o'clock. One
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

thousand dollars had just been spent in
repairs. The loss is $4,000; insurance
half. Stone, the blacksmith, was badly
burnt. The yard was saved. Cause,
spontaneous combustion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

Movements of Steamships.
New YoRK-Arrived: Aurania, Liverpool.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15
PEOPLE We READ ABOUT.

Cardinal Vaughan, the Archbishop
of Westminster. keeps bims. II in good
physical condition by taking . i've
mile walk every DAY.
Queen Victoria will start on hcs
continental trip March IL. She &C.
c~pts no rA,l,o~.i passes, but pays her
mileage charges ~ Any other traveller
has to do.
Lady Henry Somerset declares that
not even John Cough or Dwis ut |.
Moody WIS received in England with
greater enthusiasm than Miss Franc+s
+. Willard, president Of the W omen.
Christian Temperance Union VI the
United States.
The disadvantages Of having men
of genius as husbands are illu.trsted
sx~in by Mrs. Thomas A.. Edison
Whenever size wants to have her hus>
hand take luncheon with her she has
no, only TO secure his promise to d.
80. but sha has also t. drive dow tn
his laboratory after him. Otherwise
he fosRets all about it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The nearest fixed star is 81, OOO,-
OOO 900 miles fr, m the earth.
The .moon is without water, and
destitute of an ut nospherc.
Some: Of the stars move with u
velocity 1T nearly fifty miles second.
The earth has three motions: Round
its axis, round the sun, aud with the
sun aud solar sv>tem.
Sun spots 100. 900 miles in diameter
have been measured, large enough to
hid dozens Of such worlds a. outs.
The moon gives out heat emo, Oh t.
affect Thermometer and mako a
difference Of two or three degrees.
Ths motion of the earth around the
sun il IS 305 miles an hour, over one
thousand m,lrs minute, or nineteen
miles second.
The Red Sea is for tho most part
blue. 1t gets its name from the fact
that portions Of it are covered by
minute animalculse, which dye tho
surface of the water red where they
float.
The sparks which in cold weather
fly from. tina fingers when a metallic
object IS touched are duo to the
electricity produced nv the friction
between tho soles Of the shoes aud the
carpet The electricity is not formed
in tn. body at all and has nothing to
do with tie vital processes.
The lungs will contain about one
gallon Of air at their usual degree OF
inAstion. We breathe on an average
l,2OO times per hour. inhsle 600 gal.
Ions OF air, or $4,000 per dav. The
aggregate surface If air cells IF the
lungs exceeds 10000 square inches,
~ area very nearly equal tn the floor
o. room twelv. feet square.
Wafer always crystsllizes in the
hexagonal or six sided system, an
all snow crystals must he formed b,
the combination of hexagonal or, in
occasional cases. triangular (hemi e.
drsD forms. The variety of snow
crystals is innumerah!e, but they will
ALWAYS he found to have six siies and
angles, or mutipes Of tina, number.
Tn. land OF the Nile possesses on
at the most wonderful climates.
Here alone are found associatei per.
petual sunshine and practical raness.
ness. with verdure and fertility. The
rainfall of Egypt varies from eight
inches annually at Alexandria to on.
inch AID quarter at Cairo and nil at
Luxor, where it is fscetiously said to
rain once in 1000 years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15
An Expensive Lamp Shade.

Higgins, the street car conductor,
was on the night turn, last week, and
be- did his sleeping in the daytime.
When he woke up from his muol,
needed rest one afternoon, his indus.
trious little wife brought out for his
admira,io" . lamp shade made of COL
ored shades OF Tissue paper She had
made it with her own pretty h.nds
and its scxllop"d hord-r was p-rfor.
ated with innumerable little holes
through which the lieh, Of the parlor
lamp would fall on the table.
"T-ll the il you think j. is pret,v,'
demanded Mrs. Higgins, holding tho
shade out for her husband to inspev,
it.
sit looks lovely" began the MAJ,
hut Ms his eyes fell on il more closely
he turned pale and said in q hoa,s-
voice. You made those holes with my
bell, u .ch?"
''Yes, dear, while you were asleep.
But what makes you speak tina, way ?"
asked the little woman, greatly
alarmed at the sudden change that
had come over the unfortunate Hix>
gins.
'Oh. nothing" he said, "oniy you've
rn"v up enough ta'es on that lamp
shade to "s~ up ayesr's salary. Every
one of those holes will cost me five
cents, that's all
And the unhappy man groaned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15
PREDICTIONS FOR MARCH.

March grass never di good.
Rain in March. p'cr .h..rv~st.
A dry March vever briggs its bread.
Dust in March brings .rsss and
foliage.
So many fro..s in March, so many
in May.
Whe" March is like April, April IL
like March.
A damp. rotten March gives pain
to farmrrs.
A hushel Of March dust IL worth q
kings ransom.
Snow il March is bad for fruit and
grrpe.i"e.
A dusty March and . dry May pre-
sage bad yesr
\ windy March and rainy April
make u beautiful May.
March dust AID March wind
bleach like y summer su".
II il does not freeze o" the 10th u
fertile year may be expected.
MGreh wis'lcr
10 not . good a. e..
March wet and windy
Makes the barn full aud Andy.
March dsmp and warm
Win do the farmer much harm.
March wind and May sun
Make clothes white aud maidens dun.
dry March. wet april and cool May.
FIJI farm and cellar and Gring much hay.
Marc.i will search. April try;
May will tell you whether " live or die.
peck of March dust and showers IL May
Make coru green ani delds xlxy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Officer Thorndike's Terrible Bat.
tie for Life In Mid Ocean.
PERILOUS MOMENTS.

A Naval Offers Thrilling Story ol
Shipwr.ck - List and Saved In N
AwfWl Storm - Some Remarkable
Facts,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15

Alphonse DAui-t, the "French
Dickens" is ono Of thu striking figures
in the literary world Of Paris. HIS
fine head is env-loped by flowing
locks Of jet black hair, and as tor the
lower part Of HE face "h- is bearded
like the pard." Daudes is fifty -three
yeais old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-15

~ Send in your orders for job
Work to the TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention aud be- satisfactorily
executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

exchange market was distinctly strong at an
advance OF nearly cent per pound above the
point ut which gold could be imported without
loss. but tho extreme advance In money had
tho natural effect Of practically demoralizinR
exchange.
Tho efforts to depress prices were facilitated.
aside from the considerations noted above. by
the announcement upon the New York Stock
Exchange OF the suspension Of member who
hos been more conspicuous as note broker
than as the agent Of dealers In Stock Exchange
securities. st. Paul again led the entire mar
ket In point OF activity, followed by American
Sugar Refining. Western Union. General Elec-
tric National Lead. Burlington. and Atchison.
The most material net declines. aside from
those In Denver stocks. were In National Lead
common. American Sugar, Union Pacific.
Lackawanna, Northwestern, General Electric.
Omaha common. and Chicago Gas; and less
important but substantial losses were sus-
tained by number Of other stocks.
Shipments OF currency from this centre to
tho interior were nominal, aside from trans
fer OF $50. 900. which was made to San Fran
cisco savings bank Clearing House certin-
Gates were taken out In this city to the extcnt
OF 81 1880. 900. and 100000 In Boston. Tho
closing was heavy at q slight rally from the
lowest prices.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

change opening rather weak but closing about steady
There was little demand either for export or for
bbis. &c, Inc sales were 1000 bbs. Winter wheat
brands in sacks were quoted as fOliowsi No grade.
sLioSsL 20; nne sl.posS2; supertne t2O5@S225:
No. extra s2.2oas23 SO; No extra, s23o@s2 5.G
0sa7o; Michigan straights $3l5e$t@
GRAiN-Wheat declined NC. to lc,, owing to favorable
crop prospects this country better crop outlook in
Russia further decline IN silver failure OF fnan.
money expectaon Of large dsliyercs on July CON,
sales AZ loads. mostly for export No Northern at
7ossc delivered or lc. ovey July o. b.. No. do on
graded red at 4c; under. No red at July
Chicago "a ISL bush; Milwaukee 1890: Minnenpo.
lis 40 i2o: Duluth "a i2D: st. Louis iooo: Toledo.
10p5N: Detroit. y27l Kansas city. 126lS New York.
1926: Baltimore 81 b3s Philadelphia. 80 4B4 Bos
ton. 90 poO Grand total "4pl1, bush: total yester.
I hnab fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Court Calendars T'hu. Day

supRyuE CouRT-GrERRAL TFRH.-Recess continued
CRAnnIHs- Motion calendar called at IL O'Clock. srE
TEHM Part IAhjOurned for he term. Fart IL
Adjourned tor The term.
CiHcuIr ounr.rart. J.. IL. and iv:-Adiourned for
H.. ,"rm. Lnt' ll,:-An,ournsd until to,.;nmorrow
Hai;nI. 1898 A NJ. CmAAnrHs,-Estates of Albert II.
Dnrand aud Eleanor Parrish 1880 A. NJ. For probate
wills of Laura +, Newton, Louis Mailer Mary Nc.
CRbe, Moody Il. smith Sarah y. Green. Hugh brady.
bach. Fred stlohs, John srobsl Sarah b. Richards.
aud Flora Rusrnhaum. 1890 A. NJ
ConnoH PLrAs-GESrRAL TrHM-Nos. 10. 20. Fl. ~ ~.
10 -. rs. 30. re-, 10, 81 4. T. ~ Is, 81. SPECIAL
TsAI TrKs;T,Psr. IaGissE Nos 1872, 1880, llo77.
Part IU.-Adiourcd for the term.
surrRIoR COuRI- .GrSraAL TrRa-Adjournet until
July g. 1909 SPECIAL TERN.-CleAr Nos. 7bI TIA 726.
49, G7i, Lls. RIO; 765 $40 73i: TRIAL TERM,-Pari
L. H. and IlI-Adjourned for the term.
CRY CoURT-SPpciAL TgRM-MOti0ns TRIAL TFRs.-
Part clear. Nos 24sc. 2I32 2p37 3a4i 2H4? 2i,4s
1920. 2bIo. 2adl. Ply: Part lII.-Cnse unfinished.
Nos 2oI 2e 9S9a s sa par5 cissI sn aon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Live Stock Market

NV YoRE. Wednesday. June 2S.-Receipts OF beeves
$50 head including 81 cars for export 81
for market and 20 direct to slaughtere Trade
opened active Tor al grade. and fully loc. 100 ms
native cornfed steers sold at s445SS5yO .. 90 MS
'ktllers" Mt 81 1OS So. 50. Texans at S305ss4 C5.
slac r n. for native SIDES Latest cable from London
dressed eight and American beef
scant .'4sc. n nts to-day. 35+ beeves and
2,22O Quarters or beef. Tomorrow. 800 beeyes and
400 quarters of boet.
Receipts OF calves were 53? head Market active and
Seals sold ~ shs$7Ib p 100 MS. mixed lots at So
&sG.25; butt-rmilk calves at SIsS+ 80 Receipts or
sheep and lambs, including cars direct were $3.50
head sheep active and hrn,; lambs nc. v n; higher.
Dressed mutton steady at 7,esohc. u n, dressed
Rrrcipts NJ nogs were $3.50 head, including 2 cars
for sale. Market lower at $d2os$6.75 q 100 Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING oUorAT1t
Attest LONDON QUOTATIONS.

WEDNESDAY. June %
A variety Of influences, few Of them new.
were improved to the fullest extent by the
bears to-day with resulting sharp declines
throughout the list. London was q seller of
stocks likely to DO especially affected by the
weakness In silver. and II certain amount OF
local LIQUIDATION was apparent: but the down
ward movement chiefly reflected manipulation
by the advocates OF lower prices. Further de-
cline In the London price Of silver was fol-
lowed by drop In bullion certificates upon
tho New York Stock Exchange from %, at
the opening, to 6SH. The chief sufferer
from the uncertainty In regard to tho I'M
mediate effects OF continued weakness in the
price OF the white metal was Denver and Rio
Grande preferred. which on moderate dealings
lost 6H a cent. The common stock WAS de-
pressed In o lesser degree. Many Of the
Southwestern stocks were attacked on the as
sumption that they might be thrown out OF
loans. but as q rule the class OF securities re-
ferred to finds q ready market. and Is regarded
as good collateral by bankers. The legitimate
selling OF these stocks probably reflected
liquidation.
The occasion OF the readjustment OF loans
now taking place In number OF instances
was On advantage OF by the bidding up OF
rates for call money early In the day to 20 =
cent. and In the last hour ratios were quoted
ut 40, 50. and 90 p cent at about the same
time. Tho manipulation OF money was sup
plemented by rumors affecting the credit OF
prominent railway equipment house De-
spatches were received from st. Louis to tho
effect that over 100000 Of the firms paper
had gone to protest but 1t was subsequently,
learned that the notes had been extended
as originally arranged with institutions. Tho
good example set In regard to the antici-
patton by the Government and by powerful
railroad companies OF interest obligations fall
ing due on July l has been followed by many
corporations and institutions and. according
ly, the probabilities Of relaxation In the money
market In the near future have been increased.
To-day 1t was Officially announced that the st.
Paul Railroad Company was prepared to pay
upon presentation interest due July !. aggre-
eating nearly $3.500.000. Early In the day the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
VIII OF Mrs. Fraakin Edison.

The will OF Fanny G. Edison. wife OF Franklin
Edison. creates trust Of her estate by which
her husband is to get the income for life. and
makes her husband and her son. Dr. Cyrus
Edison. trustees At her husbands death the
estate Is to be divided among her children
Edith to receive three eighths. Ethel three
eghths. Robert Stewart Edison one-eighth. and
the other children. Cyrus Edson Franklin
Edison. Jr. David Orr Edison. and Henry Town
send Edison one thirty-second each Cyrus Is
to be made guardian OF any children who may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Mr.. Sir. Need..t vae.,e 1 ,4sa.

The notice which was posted in the hall at
1.453 Broadway ordering all tho occupants to
vacate by July 2 was torn down yesterday
morning.
The notice was addressed to BENJAMIN Sire
ofSire Brothers. 100 West Twenty eighth street.
who owns the house.
Mr.. Sre's agent said yesterday the notice was
0 mistake. since an extension OF time had been
granted In which to repair the earthen drain
on account OF which the house was condemned.
Mr.. Sire yesterday received q letter from tho
was owing to the fact that his application for
extension OF time had been wrongly numbered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
SHE DROPPED A LIGHTED LAMP.
Pauline Bloch Started Fire that Almost
Caused Her Brothers Death.

Caused Her Brothers Death.
Tho explosion Of q kerosene lamp in the
apartments Of Mrs. Amelia Bloch. on the top
floor OF the double tenement at 307 East
Ninety third street. drove tho ten families
that occupy the house out Of It in hurry at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Bloch
II widow. and occupies the fiat with her son
Jacob. 10 years old. and her daughter Pauline.
Tho young woman had a toothache that pre-
vented her sleeping. so she got up to search
for some medicine In doing SO .sho dropped
the lamp which exploded. scattering the fam
ing oil all about tho room. She alarmed tho
house with her cries of Ere. and the tenants
hustled out. many Of them clad only in their
night clothes.
Policemen Barry and Glynn sent out an
alarm OF ire. and ran into the house arousing
the tenants. Many Of them took to the fire
escapes and had to be helped down BY the
Jacob Bloch was still in his room. and Capt.
John Kimmins OF Fire Patrol 4. with Police
men Barry. and Glynn went to the rescue.
They found Jacob unconscious on the floor
and carried him down stairs. His clothes had
caught fire and his arms and back wore badly
burned. He was sent to PRESBYTERIAN Hospital.
The fiat occupied by the Blochs waa burned
out and they lost everything they owned.
The other tenants loss was principally BY
water. The building was damaged $4,000.
It is owned by samuel Wallach OF 25S East
Eighty-sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Moro rae,,,ur. for Cro...p.rl Travel.

The Park Board yesterday granted to tho
Second Avenue Railroad Company permission
to use the surface railway in tho transverse
road through Central Park Mt Eighty-sixth and
Eighty fifth streets. jointly with the New York
and Harlem Railroad Company Madison
will pay the same percentage on its receipts
that the New York and Harlem Com pany pays.
and will assume one-half Of that company's
chise. by this arrangement both the Second
and Fourth avenue cars can he boarded by
travellers at Eighth avenue and Eighty-sixth
street.