davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
+ ] / ] \ IF
ELM.
Great Honor Paid to Him by
Queen Anne.

Mrs Oliphant i'll May Century.
Queen Anne was in her closet one
day at Windsor-a little turret chamber
with windows on every side looking
over the green and fertile valley of the
Thames. with all the trees III full sum-
mer foliage, and the harvest beginning
to be gathered in from the field-when
there was brought to her scrap of
crumpled paper bearing upon it the
few hurried lines which told of the
GLORIOUS victory" OF the battle of
BIenheim. 1t had been torn off in
haste from memoranda III book on the
field, and was scrubbed over with an
inn reckoning on the other side. The
cOmmOti0n it caused was not one of
unmlXed joy; for, though tn e queen
wrote her thanks and congr atulations,
and there was a great thanksgiving
service at ST. Paul's, which she attended
in state. the party in power did all that
in them lay TO depreciate the impOr-
lance of the victory.
When, however, Marlboroug h APP
peared in England with his prisoners
and trophies-a marshal of Franc e
among the former. and many standard S
taken in the tield-the popular senti-
ment burst all bounds, and his recep-
ton was enthusiastic. The crown lands
of Woodstock were UestoW ed upon him
as furt her reward. and he queen her
self co mmai.ded that palace should
be bui 1t upon the estate at the expense
of the crown, to be called Blenhein, in
co.. menoration of the extraordinary
victory.
A curious relic of ancient custom re-
| ligiously carried out to the present
day was involved in this noble gift.
The quit rent, which every holder of a
royal fief mas to pay, was appointed to
be banner, embroidered with three
fleur-de-lis, the arms then borne by
France, to be presented on every ami
! versary of the battle. Not very long
ago the present writer accompanied a
French lady of distinction through
some part of Windsor castle, under
the guidance of all important member
of the queens household. When the
| party came into the armory,On each side
of which, vivid spot of color. hung
little standard fresh in embroidery OF
gold. the kind cicerone smiled, and
whispered aside, I'VE need not point
out these to her." One of them was
the Blenheim, the other the Waterloo
banner. both yearly Acknowledgements
after the old feudal fashion, for fefs
held of the crown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
SAT0LLI IN OMAHA.
The PapaI Ablegate Initiates the
Church Trial Of Bishop
Bonair.
Archbishop Ireland's School Pol
icy UnequivocalIy Endorsed
by Leo.

OMAHA, June 19.-Mgr. Satolli and
party arrived in Omaha yesterday, but
their advent was as quiet, as their pres
ence was not generally known until to-
day. The object of the legate's
visit to this city is to hear the
charges preferred by the priest of the
diocese of Lincoln against Bishop
Bcnair. They are that the bishop is
incapable; that ne has been guilty of
misconduct in tine management OF his
Office and that the opposition against.
him is general. The trial began today
and will probably last several days..
Mgr. Satolli today received the pro-
nunciament0 of the pope with respect,
to the school controversy i'll this counii-
try. Said the prelate:
1T is unequivocally an Endorsement
of Archbishop lrelands policy, and
there will be no more quibDling about
it.''
AS soon as the Bonalr trial is over,
Mgr. Satulll will go 10 st. Paul and pro-
coed on his Western trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
FLAMES FROM A PIPE
Demolish Barns Galore in the
Eighth Ward.


Fire broke out in the rear of Judge
Springer's house, 2026 Third avenue
south, last evening about o'clock, and
in a short space of time that and the
barn in the rear of 1923 Second avenue.
belonging to Mrs. J.K. Sid, were burned
to the ground, three other barns in the
locality more or less injured, and the
two dwelling houses named considera-
bly, Scorched. The whole loss is estl-
mated at about $500, fully insured.
The flames were discovered in a shed
attached to the barn on the premises of
the old Menage house. now owned by
Judge Springer, about o'clock. Some
time elapsed before an alarm was turned
in, and when the fire department
reached the place the shed and barn
were mass of fire. The wind was
strong, the heat great and the flames
spread rapidly. When the fremen had
extinguiShed the conflagration, Judge
Springer'S barn and the barn in the
rear of Mrs. J. K. Sidle's premises
had been consumed, and the barns
belonging to j. T.. Rodgers, 20l6
Third avenue, George Miles, POPS Third
avenue, and E. q. Barnaby, 202l Second
avenue south, were partly consumed.
The roof of the old Menage building
was partially burned, and the rear of
Mrs. j. K. Sides residence badly bliS-
tered. The horses were rescued.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Judge Springer's building is empty and
undergoing repairs. The workmen had
just finished their days labor, and claim
they made no use of the shed except to
mix paints. 1t is thought that the
flames may have been started by cigar
or nine. Bows are also said to have
smoked cigarettes in the barn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Is seconds, Scofeld's record of :35 3-5
for three-quarters of a mile All are
worlds records
MATCHED PA FOR A DOLLAR
The Efficacy of Prayer Demon
Strated by q ST. LOuis Girl

The Efficacy of Prayer Demon
strated by ST. Louis Girl.
St. Louis Republic.
Speaking Of Easter and religion"
said a prominent Merchant who came
out of big church yesterday, my
folks have a sublime faith in the efficacy
of prayer.
zone night last week my little girl,
who is about dozen years old. re-
minded me that she needed pair OF
new shoes to make complete her
Easter Sunday costume. was inter
ested in my newspaper and made some
badgering remarks about the duty OF
children to wear brOgans at one dollar
pair. and gave her dollar. She went
away without word, a fact that sur
prised me, because l thought she would
protest. But finally she came to me
and said:
Papa. I'll match you for another
dollar-heads | win. tails you LOSE
This proposition nearly knocked me
off my chair. looked across the room
at her mother, devout woman, from
whom expected an emphatic lecture.
She, however, was paying no attention,
and so l said: Don't you know it's
wrong to gamble? Where on earth did
yOu hear Of matching dollars"
"'Oh. found OUT was her evasive
answer. will you match me"
well, you know me. don't take
any bluffs like that, SO out with a
silver dollar and laid it on my knee.
The child was about to follow suit,
when she hesitated, drew away, and
then went to her mother and said.
with much solemnity:
Mamma, pray for me. Unjust have
another dollar
Her mother only smiled in depreca-
tory way. Then she came back and
said:
"'Now, papa, heads win. tails you
lose.'
&" And. dadburn it all. did lose, sure
enough, and the child looked me in
the face and said:
Nov, papa. you see what prayer
will do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The twenty-second annual meeting of the
High School Alumni association was held
last evening at Century hall. with an attend
ance of about 15O. Mrs. II. b. Walker read
paper. Ignatius Donnelly was expected 10
have been present, but illness prevented
Samuel Hill was reelected president Miss
Folsom secretary. and II. 5. Rowell treasurer.
Refreshments and dancing followed the bus
mess.
The Minneapolis spectators, who attended
the recent sale of lots III the surveyed towns
at the Duluth land office. have returned
quite elated with their successes. On the
former occasion they Jared rather badly, but
at the late sale several well-kDown Mime
apolis men succeeded i'll securing some OF
the choicest plums.
Harry Ingerman colored. committed an
unprovoked assault on Edward Johnson In
the saloon at 1142 Washington avenue south,
yesterday afternoon. He was arrested ana
locked up.
Frederick Yore will have an examination
on the charge OF embeZZement Oil June -.
George Williams, charged with forgery.
was held to the gran jury i'll the sum OF o5Jo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
LAMENT OF THE REAL1sT.

The light in the chamber was trying
! Trying with all its might,
TO put out the moon, which was dying
Diving of horror and fright,
AT the wall of the novelist crying
/ Crying aloud i'll the night.
"Alack and alas for the buying
Buying and selling Of art;
And alack and alas for the signing
Signing of love in the heart;
And alas for the realist lying
Lying for bread in the mart.
"Must art in its freedom be fettered-
Fettered by customs of trade?
Can truth in its beauty be bettered-7
Bettered by thickness OF shade?
Must all that is written be debtored-
Debtored to Nude, or fate?
O weep for the 'novelist laden
Laden with stories tabooed,
Because of the cheek of the madden
Maiden who hopes to be wooed.
And live in the Philistine Alden
Alden which shuts to the nude.
20 PRISONS glamour but my crying
CRYING with no one to mark
must cease or the press will be guy1ng-
Guying my work for Turk"
So he put out the light and went signing
Signing to bedin the dark.
Pan Mall Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
GOT GOD CLAIMS.
Twin City Men Successful in the
Duluth Rush.

Duluth Rush.
Some of the Minneapolis men who
we're after land claims at the recent
opening of surveyed towns at the Du-
luth land office have returned, and the
Minneapolis and st. Paul contingent
did not fare so shabbily as OH the former
occasion. The township opened this
time was town GO. range Is, adjoining
67-lS, opened on the 18th inst. On the
former occasion the southern contin
gent obtained but one single claim. but
this time the ST. Paul and Minneapolis
claimants obtained fifteen or sixteen
good claims. Policeman Isaac Martin
is said to have secured dandy. and
Edgar L. Rollins, with Van Dusen u
Co., also secured very valuable one.
Joe jain also got good one, and so did
Graham, the gasoline man. These
claims are taken under the homestead
act, and to secure final ownership re-
quires an actual residence and cultiva
ton for five years, but they can be
committed after six months and title
obtained by purchase at $3.50 per acre.
Most of the boys are likely to commute,
and there is believed to be no immediate
danger of closing their names TO the
city QirectOrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
HE GOT THERE.

a Professor Who Wouldn't Miss
Prayer Because He Was Not in
Full Dress. sd
Portland Transcript.
A good story about Prof. Tucker,
formerly of BOwdoin college, is told
About the year '6l, when he was
''Tutor" Tucker at the institution. the
bell rang for prayers at the chapel. as
now, very early in the morning, and
it was imperative upon tutors andpnpils
to respond.
AS tutor Mr.. Tucker was very popular,
although very strict, and he was always
prompt to take his place at the head
of his class at the early morning deyo-
tions.
One morning, however, he found
his clothing gone and his door nailed,
while the bell was ringing.
Finding a harchet. he soon split the
door down, and at the last Stroke of
the bell appeared, clothed in his shirt
and a pair of oyeralls. barefooted, but
with a smile or serelity on his ex-
pressive countenance. He took his
customary place, and neither then nor
afterwards were words of complaint
heard from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Done w bp sharps.

John Hanson and Victor Stremberg,
two young farm hands who have been
Employed on j. j. HiIl'S farm, came to
town to take in the circus yesterday and
were robbed of SIS each by three card
monte sharps. They lodged complaint
at police headquarters. Telling their
story they stated that the capper who
first approached them said he was going
the same way. He took them to Cen
trai park. where two pals Joined them.
The sharks compelled the men to bet
On certain cards, and after losing their
money. the latter we're driven away at
the point of revolvers. The laborers
are unable to talk English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Has q New Enemy.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 19.-Within few
days the whisky trust will have new
enemy. This is the Hanover Distilling
company, whose plant is now ready
for occupancy and will be speedily
put in operation. IL will make
eight distilleries fighting the trast, only
one of which is located here. The COM
panv has secured loan on all its sur
plus spirits with which warehouses
were stocked when prices were so high
and there was prospect of increasing
the tax. The pledge covers every bar
rel. which cannot be disposed of until
the pledge is raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

ne n at First avenue south and Second
street. in which Flgeman 4. JaaX was
badly injured. two horses hurt sIf 9oth h
the car and the cart were more On less
shattered. One of the bones in JaaX's
right ann was broken and his right hip
injured. The motoneer and driver of
the en- gine DID rot see each other until
it Was too late to avoid the collision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Alleges Fraud in IT'S Plan.

WASHINGTON, June 10. = Through
legal proceedings brought in behalf of
of thirteen stockholders, a receiver is
sought to be appointed for the Fidelity
Building. Loan and Investment asso-
citation of this city, with author
ity to dissolve the association and APP
portion the assets among the stOckhOld-
ers. The bill alleges fraud in the plan
BY some Of the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Belle Meade Yearlings Sold.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The twenty
sixth annual sale of the Belle Meade
yearlings, belong to Gen. w. II. Jack
son, took place this evening at latter
salI's. Seventy-one colts and FLIES were
auctiuned off, the get of Iroquois.
ENQUIRER, Luke Blackburn, imp. Great
Tom, imp. Great Fyely, fremont. and
other famous horses. The number of
horses sold was fifty-eight; the total
amount realized was SIS, 400, an average
of 81 1863 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
UNDER POLICE NOSES.
HeffeIfinger's Shoe Store Broken
Into by Burglars.

Heffelfinger's Shoe Store Broken
, Into by Burglars.
Heffelfnger's downtown stores, 219
and 221 Nicollet avenue. were visited by
burglars Saturday night and considera
BILE property was taken. Although the
store is only about 100 feet from the po-
lice station, the enterprising thieves
were unmolesteJ. Entrance was effected
by prying open window facing a side
alley leading from Lookup alley. This
alley is quite dark, but, like all others,
it is not provided with bars or iron shut
tiers on account of the store being located
so near the police station.
lie thieves did not secure fortune,
but took everything valuable in sight
that was not too bulky. In money they
got SOS, and out of the stock selected
some nice shoes. The burglars are
supposed TO he a portion of the notori-
Gus Boo gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
BLATCHFORD PARALYZED.
Critical Condition of Justice Of
the supreme Court.

NEWPORT, r. L., June 19.-Associate
Justice Samuel Blatchford, of the
United States supreme court, has
been stricken with paralysis at his
cottage in Greenough place. 1t is
thought he cannot recover and his
family have been told TO prepare for the
worst. 1t is understood from reliable
authority that he bad three slight
shocks in Washington before coming
here and when he arrived last week
it was noticed that he was feeble. and
that he gave evidence of having suffered
from paralytic shocks. 1t is thought
that he can live but few weeks. No
one is allowed to see him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Took Rough on Rats.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. June 19.-The
body of Benjamin Boyer, well-known
citizen of Leavenworth. was found near
the Missouri Pacific freight house late
this afternoon. The body was scarcely
cold, and note found in ole of his
pockets was to the effect that he had
committed suicide, having taken a
large dose of rough on rats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Made " orId's Records.

LONDON, June 19.-Walter Sanger,
the bicyclist, at Herne Hill today beat
his quarter-mile record of Satur-
day, which was % As seconds,
by l second. He did mile
in 2:1O 1-5, thus beating Harris
record of 2:12 3-5. While performing
the one-mile feat ne also surpassed, by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Av. s.,
Corner Third Av., Minneapolis, MINI.

This old-established office of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where specialtyDis made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
g8- Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-io to
u n. m, 2 to 4 p. m. and7 TO y. III.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Nearly Twentv a Dav.

LONDON. June 10. = Advices from
Mecca show that 317 deaths from chole 9
occurred in that city from June 10 to
June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
French Duties suspended.

PARIS, June 19.-The French senate
has passed bill to suspend Temperate
Nv, i'm view of the damage done by the
drought, the duties on barley, oats and
maizp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Eueine and Car Collide.

A collision between the Cataract
chemical and Car GAL, of the Nlcollet
avenue line, occurred yesterday aftsx-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

When Baby was sick,
When she was Child,
She cried for castoria.
When she became Miss.
She Chung to Castoria.
when she had Children,
She gave them Castora
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-14
A CLOCK FOR SECURITY.
Curtis Phillips Experience With Joseph.
inc Deverc Gives Hin Trouble.

Curtis Phillips Experience with Joseph
Inc Dcverc Gives Hin Trouble.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-Curtis Phillips
sat in the prisoners box in the Yorkyille
police court this morning between two
shabby mon, who were charged with
drunkenness. Phillips wore new silk
hat. fashionable clothes, patent leather
shoes and carried a large silver mounted
cane. There was n cluster pearl scarf
pin In his dark blue scarf. Phillips is the
general agent Of n Chicago concern
which has its New York headquarters at
30 East Fourteenth street. He is stay
ing at the st. George hotel. On Friday he
met Josephine Devere, who was formerly
chorus girl at Roster & Balls. They
went to her fiat at 81 Third avenue. and
Phillips, according to his story. gave her
money to send out for liquor. She kept
tho money and Phillips took a heavy
bronze clock from the mantle and said he
would keep IL until he got back his money.
She followed without waiting to get her
hat. and reached the door in time to see
him board mn uptown surface car with her
clock in his arms. She had him arrested
and Justice Burke held him in $500 bail,
while the woman was sent to the house Of
detention rs witness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Tho Public Printing Bill Excites . Long
and Lively Debate.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-After the trans.
action of some trivial business, the. house
went into committee of the whole for the
consideration OF the public printing bill.
The bill deals with the entire question OF
printing and the distribution of public
documents and substitutes for the old
plan system which aims ut &C onomy by
the appointment of bureau through
which all documents are to be sent out.
Hepburn. of Iowa, objected to . section
permitting the public printer TO sell dupll-
cate stereotype or electrotype plates, and
Chairman Richardson expressed his viii
lingness to modify the section. Two hours
of general debate on the bill fol-
lowed aud then IL was considered by
sections under the five minute rule.
A wrangle ensued over the section OF tho
bill providing for the advertisement for
proposals in one democrat and one repub-
lican newspaper in Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington,
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis. Hayes of Iowa made an unsuc-
cessful endeavor to secure an amend ment
including the newspapers OF all cities of
over 5000 inhabitants. Caruther made
a plea for the Louisville papers and Mer-
Ger of Nebraska did a like duty for Omaha.
Much strength was developed in favor of
both cities. and Richardson concluded to
adjourn as the only means OF defeating
the amendment. Accordingly on his
motion at IS the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-14
DYING ON The PRAIRIE
Boomers Drop Down 0TefcOms by
Plercs Heat and Terrible Thirst
AND THE CROWDS INCREASE
A Mighty Muitituds Painting in the
Wilderness "a. 900 Certificates
Have Been Issued So Far
100 Degrees In the Shade

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., Sept. 13.-One
hundred degrees OF heat In the shade. the
air filed with sutfocating dust and hot
winds blowing across the parched prairie;
these were the severe conditions that tho
boomers along the Cherokee line were
forced to endure to-day. AT this place
moro than 80 were overcome by the heat,
most OF them being In line before the reg
istration booths. SIX have died and others
are In q critical condition. Al Caldwell 30
were sunstruck. Two of theIn are dying.
Al Orlando thcre were % sunstroken and
two deatha, and at Hennessy there were
10 strokes and one death.
The indications are that tomorrow will
be REPETITION Of to-day. The crush Mt the
registration booths has become so great
that from now on they will be kept open
day and night. During the three days
ended tonight, 42,300 certificates have
been issued. The total number OF
certificates does not indicate the number
of homeseekers. for most Of the boomers
take out certificates for both homestead
and town lots. The Santa Fe brought in
Us car loads OF people to-day. The majority
come simply 10 see the fun. AZ Orlando
to-day the soldiers brought So "sooners''
into camp and more are reported TO be
concealed along the streams In tho for.
hidden land.
The boomers, in order to get rid Of spec
ulators, will not permit any one in line ia
sell his place. In consequence tho line
has thinned out materially to-day, and ID
now composed wholly Of bona fide home.
seekers. The Rock Island took 800 peo.
pie into Caldwell to-day aud many more
are coming tomorrow. Tho Young Poo.
ple's Society OF Christian Endeavor has
undertaken to relieve tue suffering caused
by tho lack OF water. The Leavenworti
society pledged money to pay the expense
of hauling water from Arkansas City te
the booths. and three water carts wers
nut into service to-lay