davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Jenness-Mlller said at Kansas
City the other day: 81 have known
hundreds of women who would rather
commit suicide than become paSsee. l
know this, for I have made women a
study"
1t is announced that an American
company, under the presidency OF MI.
Mullender, United States vice consul at
Liege, is seeking a concession for the
construction of an underground electric
railway at Brussels.
Gov. Northen, of Georgia. is a regular
attendant at church and Sunday school,
and a prominent figure i'll the Baptist
conventions and other religious bodies.
He devoteS much of his time to chart
table work.
Rev. Edgar A. Hamilton, great
grandson of Alexander Hamilton, has
been recalled to his old pulpit in Deck
ertown, Sussex county, n. j. He has
been absent from New Jersey ten
years. having been stationed in Spring
field, Mo.
When an offce-seeker apologies to
Secretary Carlisle for augmenting the
crowds which visit the treasury depart
ment on similar errands.the Kentuckian
cheerily replies: I'VE don't object to
your crowding at the polls on election
day."
Gov. Brown. of Maryland, is the only
one of the Southern governors who
takes the least pains with his muStache.
The ends of it are twisted and waXed in
truly French fashion. He is also the
most fashionably dressed and stylish
| looking of the governors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
REAssURING.

Remember this o timid heart
Danger is restricted,
NO wound can ever scar the soul.
Unless It's self-infifcted.
Lizzie Walker in Fetters Southern Mosa.
zine. -A"sN-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr IN advance. $1,000 3moS. IN ady.'S2 90 %
4 m in advance. . 90 . weeks in adv. %
One MONTH. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

TR-WEEKIY- DAILY Monday, wednesday
and Friday.) go,
tyr in ADVANCE 81 90 & mos. in adv.'S- w
) months in advance. 81 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
BORN IN THE WOODS.

tiers at ST. Paul. and conducted all Indian
campaign to a successful issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
7vr in advance - 90 ; mos. in adv. .0Oc
4 m in advance. l 90 l N. in advanee.=Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
COMIC HITS.

SIS your doctor very skillful? Do you
feel that you can trust him?'
mo, it isn't that; it's because he is
willing to trust me" Chicago Inter
Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

With the death of Edwin Booth, which
now seems probable, the last really
great American actor will disappear
from the stage.-Illnos State journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

And now the little mothlet
More impatient daily grows,
As he hunts in vain the places
Where we've kept our winter clothes.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

He is one of the very few LETT of the
rich old school of ante-bellum histrionic
art.-DaytOn Times.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Mostly in Straight Heats.

DAMAR1scoTTA, July 27.-On the Dam
ariscotta driving park today, in the 2.3o
race, trot and pace, purse $3.50, Sutton's
Lazy Jim, Orono, won in three straight
heats; Briggs's Grenadier, Auburn, sec
ond Morses Adelaide M, Liberty, third
Gushee's Don Appleton, fourth; time,
2.364, 2.312, 2.294. The three minute
race, purse $3.50, Briggs's Sadie L., Au-
burn, worn in three straight heats; Belch-
er's Honest Jerry second; McDonald's
Clay Rolte. Augusta, third; Woodman' s
Saint Patrick, Rockland, fourth; time,
2.45, 2.494, 2.52a. The 2.29 race, purse
$500, was unfinished at 7.30 and post
poned until tomorrow after five heats
were trotted Yates's Currier, Water
Vile, took the first and second heats;
Nelson's Maud Banks, Wate,ville, took
the third heat; Stackpole's Cunard, Jr.,
Gardiner, the fourth and fifth heats:
time, 2.331, 2.3Oa, 2.324, 2.2s4, 2.299.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
An Odd Occupation.

Cincinnati has man who follows a
unique vocation, of which he says: "A
preacher hires me to wander about town
and report to him little incidents or
queer ideas that strike me. He takes
these and weaves them into his sermons.
For instance, preacher who has large
congregation with much visiting to do
could not, if he were so snclined, visit
all the public meetings, the resorts OF
gamblers and drunkards. the factories
and the slunls Of the city. lam the eyes
through which he sees these things, and
using my information he speaks learn
eddy and intelligibly of all phases OF life
and sets his congregation a-wondering
where he gets time to see SO much. He
is thus enabled to interest every element
in his congregation. :"
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
HAWAN's TERMS.
The Provisional Governments New Pro
posa1s for Annexation.

| HONOLULU, July 16, via San Francisco,
July 27.-It has been learned positively
that the provisional governments policy
and position regarding future relations
with the United States are and will con-
tinue to be in brief as follows as en-
bodied in the governments draft Of a
| treaty:
Article cedes from the date of the
exchange of ratification OF the treaty,
without reserve. allt fights of sovereignty
lin and over the Hawaiian Islands and
dependencies, to the United STATES, TO
| become an integral part thereof.
Article III cedes a nd transfers the alb
| solute fee of all go yernment and crown
| lands, public buildings. forts and har-
| bors. Notifications, military or naval
equipments, and all other public prop
erty.
Article III provide that the existing
government of the FL hwaiian Islands and
| the laws relating t b its internal policy
are to be continued .or five years, to be
executed. and carrie d out under the
direction of Unit ed States commits
sioner appointed by the President and
Senate, said commits sioner to reside in
the Hawaiian Islands, with power to
| veto within ten days any act passed by
the local government, which shall there
upon become void unless afterward ap,
proved by tthe Presi dent of the United
| States.
Article " prohibits the immigration
| of Chinese ,laborers into the Hawaiian
| Islands until such time as Congress shall
provide further legislation. 1t also
prohibits Chinese lahorers now here
from entering the United States. Other
wise immigration laws and labor laws
are to remain as they are, where they do
not come into conflict with the Constitu-
ton of the United States or such future
laws as Congress may provide.
Article V provides that the public debt
shall be assumed by the United States,
but the Hawaiian government shall con-
tinue to pay the interest thereon, Con-
gress to provide the future currency of
| fine islands,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
A CIRCUS FROM THE CLOUDS.
Generally Dilapidated Appearance in
Franklin County.

EAST WILTON, July 2I-The shower
of hail and rain, accompanied by terrible
lightning and wind, which swept over
this place last evening, was the most ter
rife ever known here. Trees, growing
crops and window glass looked democrat
lied Thursday morning, and leaves cut
from the shade trees covered the ground.
Flowers in front yards and vegetables IN
the gardens look as though a circus had
passed over them.
The barn of George X. Green in Farm
ington was blown down and made total
wreck. He had lately moved it, and it
stood high on bookings
Struck House and Scared a Horse.
NORWAY, July 27.-Lightning struck
the Hamilton House, Norway, in the
shower of Wednesday, but fortunately 1t
did not set the house on fire and little
damage was DONE The bolt frightened
horse belonging to a man up in town
and it ran away, smashing covered car
riage befoye the animal could be secured.
skowhegan Has Many Visitors.
SKowuEGAN, July 27.--Between half
past andf0 O'Clock Wednesday, heavy
thunder shower passed over this place,
coming from the west. At about 10
o'clock another shower from the east
struck here, and about II O'Clock third
shower, from the south, passed over.
There was quite heavy wind during the
second shower, and the thunder and
lightning were very severe.
Atwoodrs Barn Burned
FAIRFIELD, July 27.-The barn OF Will
lard K. Atwood,s on the Ridge road in
Fairfield, was struck by lightning Wed
nesday night and completely destroyed.
together with its contents, 100 tons OF
hay and three hogs. 1t is reported that
there was no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
An ENJOYABLE Outing.

Mr.. Frank w. stockman gave the en-
pIoyes of w. L. Wilson & Co. their an
nual outing at his cottage on Diamond
Island Wednesday evening. The party
left Portland on the Cadet at 7.30 O'clock
and on arrival at the island they found
plates laid for twenty hungry men. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
oak leaves and ferns. After the banquet,
music and games added to their enjoy
ment. Mr.. Stockman was assisted by his
estimable wife in entertaining his guests.
They returned to the city on the 1890
o'clock boat, after having spent most
enjoyable evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Bangor Whig.]


An item stating that Mr.. ]. Francis
Chase, of Marc, in Aroostook county,
had young caribou which had followed
up a heifer belonging to his herd of cat
tie has attracted considerable attention.
Some weeks ago the farmers son saw
what he supposed was big rabbit with a
heifer in the field. The cattle were pas
tured in back lot near the woods. The
boy, as he approached, saw that it was
not rabbit.
He easily caught the caribou, and car
ried it home in his arms. 1t was appar-
emily about a day old, and was weak and
staggering. A nursing bottle was Sc
cured and the little caribou was fed on
milk.
Very soon it followed the boy about
the room. 1t was allowed to nurse from
COW for some weeks, till it grew so
boisterous, butting and striking its fos-
ter mother with it's feet, that the farmer
feared the cow might injure it, and now
feeds it with milk by hand three times a
day.
All this time it has evinced fondness
for its first foster mother, the heifer.
The little fellow is fourishing, to all APP
pearances. 1t is very tame, and delights
to be led into the woods, whore it will
run and play. But at the slightest I'M
usual noise it will Immediately scamper
home. 1t is a buck caribou, and it's
horns are just coming through. The
little fellow has been photographed lsev-
eral times. The unanswered question
is: Where did the heifer first find the
little caribou, and where was its real
mother?,,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
May Begin All over Again.

CHICAGO, July 27.-tChief Justice Full
Ter today decided the case of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition VS.. the United
States in the circuit court of appeals, by
reversing the decree of the lower court
and demanding the cause for further pro-
ceedings. In the United States circuit
court Judges Woods and Jenkins had
granted preliminary injunction closing
the fair on Sundays. Judge Grosscup,
dissenting delivered an opinion favoring
the opening of the fair. The order OF
today leaves both sides free from any
legal ties. An application car now De
made bv the government to the circuit
court for permanent injunction and a
final hearing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
AT ST. ANNE's SHRINE.
Lame, Deaf and Blind in New York Pro
fessed Faith tn a miraculous Cure

NEW YORK, July 27.-Neyer die the
followers of Mohammed wend their way
more prayerfully toward the shrine of
their prophet at Mecca than did the
hundreds of devout Catholic pilgrims
who focked yesterday to the little
French Canadian Church of st. Jean
Baptiste in East Seventy-sixth street,
where the new shrine for the sacred relic
of st. Anne has Just been placed in posi-
ton.
The blind, the deaf and the lame men,
women and children in arms were in
cluded among those who believed that
the relic will heal sad bless. Strong in
their faith, they came and went, many
in carriages, but the majority OF them
atoot. Yesterday was st. Anne sday, the
anniversary of the death OF the Mothei
of Mary, and this fact inspired great
crowds to visit the sanctuary.
About the doors of the church little
booths were erected, where rosarles,
crucifixes, lives, statues and books OF
the saints were exposed for sale, and
these vendors did thriving business.
Masses were celebrated from 8 O'Clock
| until noon and the church was open I'M
| til o'clock in the evening.
The shrine was made in Holland, and
is a beautiful piece Of workmanship. II
rests in front of the main aisle just back
of the altar. 1t is of pure Gothic con-
struction, 18th century style. 1t is OF
quartered oak, highly polished, richly
carved and decorated, and all the orna,
| mentation is in oil color and pure gold
leaf. The expense was partly borne by
the church and partly by subscription.
| To the right Of the.shrine hang many
articles which have been discarded by
believers. Among them are II crutches
and seven canes, left by persons who
had been lame. Neatly framed and
hanging alongside the shrine is the GER
| tificate of the authenticity of the relic,
certified to by Cardinal Taschereau Of
Canada and countersigned by Archbishop
Corrigan.
| Between masses never-ending process
sion of believers filed down the main
aisle to the shrine, in front of which
stood one of the fathers, with the sacred
relic-a piece of bone of st. Anne en-
closed by glass, enriched with gold and
silver mounted trimmings-and each be
lever in turn offered prayer and kissed
| the relic.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

HOWARD E. RAYMOND. W. Harris, the
swift English rider; J. M. McLaren, the
Scotch champion; L. J. Meintjes, cham
pion Of South Africa; A. Du eros, the
Irish champion; Luigi Cantu, champion
Of Italy; William Friedrich, Australians
representative, and August Lehr, cham
pion of Germany, are the swiftest riders
among the visiting foreign contingent.
Meintjes has been breaking English
records at nearly all distances from 2 to
25 miles and is considered the swiftest
of the champions from abroad. On what
racing men term 'sform," however, NO
rider among the visiting wheelman
should be able to defeat Zimmerman.
The New Jersey rider has vanquished
the best men at home and abroad, and
a large percentage Of the American
wheeling public expects to see him de-
feat not only the foreign cyclist, but
Windle, johnson and Sanger.
The most prominent figure at the
meet, wheelmen excepted. will be How
ard E. Raymond, president of the Inter
national Cyclists union and chairman of
the racing board of the l.. A. W. Mr..
Raymond is Brooklyn real estate deal
er. He is OF years of age and veritable
encyclopedia on bicycling matters. AS
chairman of the racing board one of Mr..
Raymond's unpleasant duties is the ex-
pulsion of riders who are professionals
masquerading as amateurs. He has won
the reputation Of being a terror to all
such dishonest wheelmen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
GEORGIA Method of Testing Melons.

Various persons have what they deem
to be infallible methods of testing mel
ons, but we must be content to accept
the Judgment of the Georgia farmer
who, after experimenting for years, final
ly learned how to easily distinguish a ripe
from green watermelon. IF" said
he, '.the edges Of the skin on each side ct
the scar are left ragged OF granulated,
the melon is ripe, but if the edges of the
scar are smooth and even, and the
thumb nail has dug into the rind in
places, and the skin does not come off
clean, then the melon is green. You can
easily learn on two melons, one ripe and
the other green (after they have been cut
open), and noting the difference
Ign Eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
ANarrow Escape

During the heavy thunder shower,
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Geo. E. Bird,
wife of the Ex-United States District
Attorney, left the stable at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Williams, in Var
mouth, to enter the house. She had
hardly stepped out of the stable when a
bolt struck the stable scattering the
shingles. Fortunately the bolt did not
strike Mrs. Bird, nor set fire to the build
ing, but the shock was quite severe for a
time,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
BREACHES TO YOUNG MEN
Because the Ushers in the rAo'l
Church Are Young Women

New YORK, July 27.-The hey' 9onn
E. Pray of Brooklyn has introduced d
new feature into his church services II
may be the means of revolutionlzlng GER
tain long established church customs,
and will certainly prove most e1ectual
drawing card for the Duryea Prespyterl-
an church, on Clermont avenue, near At
lantic avenue, Brooklyn, OF wfich Mi.
Pray is the pastor.
He has abolished the young men ush-
ers, and now those who attend MS servl-
ees are to be shown to their seats by
young women. Last night the young Ia
dies made their first appearance IN phelr
new role.
There were four ushers, the Misses
Belle A. Noble, Aletha johnson, cora n.
Cassidy and George A. Kimball, al
members of the Duryea church. All
were dressed in neat, church going at
tire. They kept their hats on ana three
were bare handed.
Judging from the crowd OF young PEG,
pie, especially young mon, who attendeo
the meeting last night, the venture IS 70 %
prove gratifying success. ndeea, II
has proved itself such already. Tor IL Is
| doubtful if ever congregation were pro
vided with seats as easily, deXterously,
and above all, as gracefully as was that
| at the Clermont avenue Presbyterian
church.
1t was evident that nothing short OF
the consciousness that they were attend
ing a religious meeting kept many
young man from going out and again 60
ing through the pleasant formality OF
being uShered to his seat.
1t was Pastor Pray's idea to draw out
by this means more young men to his
meetings, and he is bound to be success
| fIl1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Pownal.
[From Our Regular Correspondent

Clouds began to gather on Tuesday
afternoon and after Ia light rain fall a
decided sea turn set in which developed
into heavy shower on Wednesday
morning, giving us the largest amount
of rain which has fallen at any one time
since last June. 1t was much appreci-
ated by the farmers, for crops were in
a wilted condition and much of the
fruit was daily falling from the trees.
Nearly all in this vicinity have com
pleted haying and well filled barns
testify to an abundant crop.
Mr. Oscar F. Crockett of New London.
N. III. is canvassing this town for 1.-THE
Cottage Physician" Published by
King Richardson & Co., of Springfield,
Mass. He is meeting with fair success.
Mr.. Ansel Merrill and wife from Hyde
Park Mass, are at Capt John Merrill's.
Miss Edith Russell of Lewiston, is
visiting at Mr.. George A. Greene's.
Mrs. O. Spencer with her niece, Miss
Ethel Harris, from Portland are the
guests of Mrs. Elite ]. Latham.
Mrs. Carrie Wood Davis, with her
young daughter, are at Mr.. L. F. Woods.
Miss Stella Nelson of South Portland
has been visiting for some days at Mrs.
Charles Knights.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
PULLED OUT OF A HOLE.
Bostons Won the Game Yesterday in the
Ninth Inning.

Boston, July 27.-The Boston Reds
managed to pull out of hole in the
ninth inning today, and won one of the
closest and most stubbornly fought
games of this year. The Portland team
started off with a rush, and before the
third man was put out in the first inning
six runs were made. With this staring
them in the face, the men Of Boston
played great ball, and not until the sew
enth inning were the Maine men allowed
to score again. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Portland Yachts at Camden.

CAMDEN, July 27.-The summer travel
is nearly up to the average. The Bay
View house is full, and the boarding
houses are filling up. The Eastern
Yacht Club schooners Gorilla, 0. b.
Roberts, and Gundred, B. Vaughn and
family, harbored here today. The VIII.
Charles P Merrill, and steam yacht
Maitland, Commodore G. W. Bray of the
Portland Yacht Club, are also in the
harbOr.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear; There is only one
WAY way ~ remedies Deafness is caused bV an in
named condition of the mucous lining of the
Fnstachian Tube; When this tube is infiamed
Won have rumbling Sound or imperfect hear
Inc. and when it is entirely. closed, Deafness is
liz result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
line cases out of ten are caused by catarrh'
Which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
'i We win give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case OF Deafness Caused by eatagFh) that can
Circulars free:
rrg-sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
coLoRApo,s RADICAL GOVERNOR.

Something of Davis Henson Waite, Who
Recently Achieved National Notoriety.
Governor Davis Henson Waite of Col
orado, whose recent utterances on silver
and other matters have attracted some
attention, was born in Jamestown, N.
Y, in 1895. and was reared and edu-
Gated in very radical community. 1t
was quite natural, therefore, that he
should be an earnest Abolitionist in early
life, an equally earnest Republican some
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
wHEELMEN AFTER WORLDS HoNoRs


Great International Cycling Tournament
at the Worlds Fair City.
Ten thousand dollars worth of prizes
and the chance to gain no end of glory
are the magnets that have drawn repre-
sentative amateur wheelmen from many
countries to Chicago to attend the weeks
racing tournament under the auspices OF
the League of American Wheelmen and
the international Cyclists union.
The regular annual championship
events Of the L. A. w. are scheduled for
the first four days of the grand meet, and
international contests are down for the
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Senators at the Norlands.

AUGUSTA, July 27.-Four United States
Senators are at the Norlands in Liver
more. They are: Senator Washburn
and Mrs Washburn of Minnesota, Sen
ator Allison of Iowa, Senator and Mrs.
Frye of Lewiston, Senator Hale and Mrs.
Hale of Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

what later, and subsequently Green
hacker, labor reformer, Alliance man
and finally a Populist. Indeed James
town and all Chautauqua county are still
noted for intellectual activity, and as a
natural result produce some men who
are radical on all the exciting issues.
In 1915 he went to Pennsylvania and
studied law, went thence to Fond du
Lac, Wis, where he was elected to the
legislature, and finally located, as he sup
posed, in Missouri. But the slavery con-
troversy was fast tending toward solu-
ton by war, and his Missouri neighbors
advised him to go farther north, and so
he returned to his native county and for
a time edited the Chautauqua Democrat
After the war he went to Kansas, was
chosen in 1878 to represent Larned coun-
ty in the legislature and there voted for
Mr.. Ingalls, for United States senator.
In 1881 he removed to Aspen, Colo,
where he practiced law and edited a
newspaper called The Silver Era. Of
course the decline in silver and the de-
preston in agriculture combined with
his native radicalism to make him a sill
yer man and Populist, and as such he
took part in various conventions and
succeeded in putting his views into the
platforms. At length the delegation
from his county named him as the Pop
ulist candidate for governor. The silver
issue had now become SO dominant that
I'm informal agreement was entered into
that if the Populists would present an
acceptable man the silver men of other
parties would abandon their organiza-
lions and support him.
Two candidates were presented-Judge
Julius Thompson of Rico and Davis FL.
Waite. The farmers and extreme silver
men rallied to the latter, and so he was
nominated and elected. AS governor he
has not made more than the average
number Of mistakes, and as a speaker
he is earnest and quite successful. He
is quite tender hearted man, and his
sympathies are easily aroused, fact
taken advantage of, it is said, by the
friends Of men in penitentiary to secure
pardons. His recent utterances on
"blood," etc., must therefore be taken
as ebullitions Of sympathetic excitement.
No uou uront IN know what is Goino on in the