davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

politan procession which left Midway
Plaisance and marched among the Big
white buildings in Jackson Park today
There have been various local parades
on Midway, but this is the first that rep
resentativeS of the nations and tribes OF
the earth paraded in the streets of the
white City," Every coucessonaire
was represented, from the chanting,
half-civilized South Sea islander to
Hagenbach'S menagerie OF trained
beasts. The exposition authorities are
OF the opinion that even such display
as the worlds fair afford will grow
wearisome, and diversions of all kinds
are being planned The novel parade
of the people on the Plaisance was the
first step in this direction. Everything
that could be brought INTO the parade
was pressed into service. The process
sion moved into the park, headed by two
companies of regular soldiers, under
command of Col. Rice, followed by the
Michigan cadets. A thousand musical
instruments were being played. The
medley was deafenlng, the tom-tom
OF the Orientals i'll according with
the splendid bands from the German
and Austrian villages. This did not
udiIpOIl Gu6 dEuOIs uOWcNcI, vi tilOSt Ill
the parade, and the strange songs of the
Turkish dancing girls aud the chants of
the Dahomeyan and Bedouin tribes
could be heard above the music made
by the queer-looking drums and the
screeching fifes of the musicians.
There were over 1000 persons in
the procession, the heavy military uni
form Of the soldiers, forming marked
contrast to almost naked. half-civiliZed
tribes of the East, who danced along the
hot pavements of the street with un-
sandaled feet. About 120 JavaneSe
carried interesting relics from their
village. The strange parade passed in
review of the worlds fair officials at the
administration building. 1t was half
holiday, and the streets were lined with
visitors, who tiocked out of the big fair
buildings at the sound of the bands and
singers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
KISSED THE BLARNEY STONE.
Its Magical Effect Noted on Mayor
Harrison at Once.

Its Magical Effect Noted on Mayor
Harrison at Once.
CHICAGO, June 17.-This afternoon
the Irish village was a scene of life and
gaity, the occasion being the placing of
portion OF the celebrated Barney
stone into position in the battlements OF
Blarney castle by Mayor Carter Harrl-
son. The mayor arrived at o'clock,
accompanied by Secretary Charles E.
Hatfield, who drove him in on an
Irish jaunting car and was received at
the village by Mrs. Peter White, acting
OH behalf OF Lady Aberdeen. Amid
The cheers of the crowd assembled in
the castle square. the celebrated stone
was placed III position and declared by
the mayor to be we'll and truly
laid. Mayor Harrison inaugurated the
proceedings ly lyallY Saluting the
stone, and his example, becoming con-
taglouS, was followed by all present,
including Gov. and Mrs. Russell, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Shuman, of Boston, one of
the promoters of the exhibit, and by
many of the visitors present On re-
ascending into the square the magical
effect OF the stone at once became
apparent. Mayor Harrison in an
amusing speech spoke of the virtues of
blarney amid the cheers. of the Irish
lads and lasSies, and the laughter of the
visitors assembled and advised all to
follow his example and obtain that
BWeetly persuasive tongue" the stone
would impart A concert of Irish music
followed. after which Mrs. Peter White
held a reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
GREETED THE VIKING.
Reproduction Of the Ships Of
the Old NOrsemen at
Gotham:
bsa
sii
Her Hardy Crew Receives a
Welcome Which Makes
Tears Come.
i
The Queer Old Vessel Saluted
by Uncle Sans Crack 10
Monitor.
III
nc
Her Captain Proud Of the
Royal Reception His sa'a
Craft Received. ss1

NEW YORK, June 17.-Those hardy
Norsemen, Capt. Anderson and his
crew, after journeying down the coast
from the banks of Newfoundland, today
sailed into the port,of New York with
the counterpart of tue viking ship of
old, and were given reception far diff
ferent from that their ancestors re-
celyed 400 years before Columbus
landed on the shores of the new world.
Rough, weather-beaten citizens as they
are, tears came to their eyes when they
were welcomed in their native tongue
by NOrWegian-Americans at City
island, where their queer craft
dropped anchor this afternoon.
The viking came down the sound from
New London, Conn.,, In tow. Off Sands
point she was met by the steamboat
Laura M. Starin. with the committee of
reception from this city on board The
committee boat met the viking at 1:20
p. m. There was great blowing of
whistles and dipping of flags, and the
band played the viking march, COM
posed for the occasion by Harry Ran
dali.
Capt. Anderson stood up in the stern
of his queer-looking craft and took off
his cap repeatedly to the salutes of the
many steam yachts and tugs which met
him. bis boat
Had No Sails Up
and was in tow. She rode the water
like duck, and, except for her dimin-
utlve size, appeared able to live In any
sea. The flag Of Norway swung from a
stall at the stern of the viking, and the
stars and stripes were at her bow AT
the top OF her single mast was large
red burgee with ''vlking" in white let
tiers and golden lion upon it.
The Viking sailed from Sands Point
to City island, where the Miantonomah
lay at anchor, waiting to give the visitor
a salute Of welcome. 1t was | As when
the viking passed Uncle Sans crack
monitor. When the boom of the big
guns ceased there was puff of blue
smoke forward on the viking, and
sound like that Of big firecracker
came across the water. The Norseman
was answering the salute with salute
from six little cannons that were
mounted on cross rail at the bow The
viking swung around into the wind and
dropped anchor alongside of the
Miantonomah. Thousands of people
crowded to the sides of their
boats to get good look
at the queer boat with its PROV reach
ing up like the head of a dragon and
row of war shields along its sides. Capt.
Sicard, Of the Miantonomah, boarded
thu viking from his cutter and paid an
official visit. Health Officer Jenkins,
who was out in person ON his boat, the
Gov. Flower.
boarded the viking.
and, finding no cholera on board, gave
her entry to the port. Then the crew.
who have initiated the cruise Of Lief
Erickson and crossed the raging ocean
in an open boat, were taken on board
the Laura M. Starin, where they were
welcomed to America by the committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
GOODRICH STRIKES BA OK.
He Prefers Damaging Charges
Against His Accusers.

DETROIT. June 17.-Today the board
of trustees Of the Unity church issued
a statement respecting the reported
scandal and sensational meeting held
last evening. They state that the great
majority of the members Of the Oh urch
are united and unanimousin support Of
Rev. G. c. Goodrich, the pastor, and will
stand Loyalty by him, believing him to
be grossly slandered and prosecuted
man. Charges have been preferred
against Rev. G. s. Bullock, his accuser,
of very damaging character. and are
now under consideration by the execu-
tive board, and will in due time be re-
ferred to the church. AS to the meeting.
it is said that the statements were much
exaggerated,as reporters were excluded.
The story they got Of the alleged sensa-
tional proceeding was furnished by
'.members who like to talk for the
press"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
GLADSTONE'S AK.

1t Will Be on Exhibition in a
Few Days.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE ak used by
Hon. WilliamsE. Gladstone will be ON
exhibition in the forestry building in a
few days. 1t is one of the axes used by
the premier in telling trees on his estate
of Hawarden, and is very fine one,
sharp and heavy, with the ash
handle well worn by the Grand
Old Mans frequent hearty grigs. AS
far as can be ascertained he has never
yet parted with one of his axes, and
this will, no doubt, prove great attrac-
ton. 1t will be exhibited by the timber
trades of this country, and the COM
pliment paid the members by Mr.. Glad
stone is very highly appreciated by
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
and many of their own countrymen who

and many of their own countrymen who
live here.
The naval reserves were drawn up on
the forward deck when the Norwegans
went OH the committee boat. The band
played the Norweg ian anthem, and the
committee stood ready to receive the
vOyagers. They were escorted to the
main cabin aft, where lunch had been
spread. Immediately following them
came the officers from the Miantonomah.
After luncheon Prof. Boyesen delivered
an address of welcome. Capt. Ander-
son replied as follows:
I'm behalf Of the Norwegian citizens
who have had this exact reproduction
of the old viking ship built and sent
here, under my command, | sincerely
thank the American citizens for this
hearty welcome they have given the
viking. 1t makes my heart beat quick
er than it ever did before to know that
our new viking ship is being given an
almost royal reception, and | am sure
that that is the feeling of my crew also.
We are very proud of being the chosen
ones to bring the ship over, and we
bring
The Thanks of Norwegians
to all American citizens who have
joined in this welcome. l wish to say
that the viking is sent by the people of
Norway alone; the Swe dish union has
nothing to do with it,"
Joseph II. Choate then spoke briefly,
saying among other things:
IF the vikings of old had spent as
large share of their day in listening to
such long speeches as you have, they
never would have attained their great
place i'll history"
Seth Low, president o Columbia col
lege; Capt Sicard and ex-Commodore
Kahn, of the New York Yacht club, also
spoke. Then Capt. Anderson returned
to the viking, and the procession of
escort was formed to take the ship to
New York. The police patrol led. The
tug John Fuller, with the naval reserve,
followed. Then ca me the Mi
ant0nomah, and after her was
the navy yard tug Yarkuta
towing the viking, which also had her
sail set, as the wind was favorable.
After the viking came the committee
boat, Laura M. Starin, the CRYSTAL
Stream, with Norwegian societies from
New York and Brook yin, the steam
boats and score of tugs and steam
yachts. The boats pass ed through He'll
Gate at 5 o'clock, went down the East
river, cheered by thou sands Of people
OH both banks, under the Brooklyn
bridge. and rounding the Battery, passed
UP the Hudson to Twenty-third street.
Here the viking cast off the towing
line, and putting out her thirty-two
oars, rowed to Thlrty-fOurth street,
where she dropped anchor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
DEDICATED BY PRIESTS.
Russia's Grand Exhibit Now Open
for Inspection.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Strange religious
rituals were observed in the opening of
the Russian exhibit in Manufactures
building today. AT II O'Clock richly
robed priests held services according to
the ritual of the Greek church in the
Asiatic pavilion. Commissioner Gen
eral p. De Glaukhovskoy and other
members of the commission, number
of exhibitors and others attended the
services. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the bishop of the Russian
Greek church Of Alaska, assisted by
local priests. The blessn g of God was
asked upon the Gar of Russia and pres-
dent of the United States. The bishop
dipping his hands in holy wateri hent
sprinkled the entire section, ded ca ted
it to the glory of the church and the ad-
vancement of the human race. During
the services, the Russian bells were
rung. After the ceremonies had been
concluded, the guests were rendered a
reception, They were received at
the entrance OF the pavilion
by Commissioner GlaukhovSkoy
and Admiral Koznakoff and
the members of the commission. The
famous Ivanhoff chorus sang during the
reception and luncheon was served.
The exhibit displayed by Russia COM
pares ravorably with that of any Of her
sister nations. The raising Of cotton in
Asia was only begun in 1884, and now
enough cotton is being grown for home
use. The crop of 1891 was so excellent
in quality that it was called ''mar-
vel cotton" The Russians manufacture
an astonishing variety of articles f on
cotton. The showcases are like beds OF
H.. H. ttnI tOnd
are curious and novel. There are
thirty-three cotton, wool and silk goods
exhibitors, the majority coming from
Moscow. There are other articles dis
played, but particular efforts have been
made i'll the cotton, wool and SILK line
BARBARIANS PARADE.
Midway Plaisance Furnishes q
Cosmopolitan Procession.
CHICAGO, June 17.-It was cosmo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
MIR. d. p. HESS.


For years have suffered from stomach
trouble and palpitation of the heart. | had
dizzy spells, when felt as though / would
fall to the ground. | felt as though there
was wind on my stomach. which could not
belch up. | often had burning feeling
there that was terrible to endure. | became
reduced in flesh and strength, / could not
eat. 1t gave me such terrible distress. and for
months before I began treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute did not get two
hours sleep at night. l became discour-
aged; | felt respondent and depressed
every way. ! told my WIFE Mary. to take me
where could get relief. We were advised by
friend, who had been cured Of a similar
trouble, to go to the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute for treatment. / am glad we did go. l
have been getting better ever since began
treatment there. / now can eat well and
sleep through the entire night am
in full way of recovery from my trouble: |
am very glad to indorse the good work that
is being done by the Copeland physicians"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE follow
ing Minnesota inventors received pat
ents this week, as reported by James f.
Williamson, Patent Attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
412 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul,
and 931 f street, Washington: Harrison
Dickey, Pipestone. draft equalizer; John
Edgar. Rochester, whiffietree center; l..
G. Farmer, Minneapolis, pendulum
weighing scale; Swan Grefstad. Duluth,
sketching apparatus; John A. Mattson,
Dassel, carriage step; j. ID. Oliver and
l. S. Phillips, LIE Sueur, advertising APP
paratus; D. A. Robinson and d. r.
Hopes, Minneapolis. straw-burning
stove; g. L. Travis, Minneapolis, stock
car; d. K. Osbourne, st. Paul. com-
mode.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Grover as Arbitrator.

New YORK, June 17.-Baron de Rio
Branco. Zen. Cerquera. Rear Admiral
Guilobel-Senhoa Caulcanti and DR..
Magaliaes, all of Brazil, are in the city.
The baron is the envoy sent to ask
President Cleveland to act as arbitrator
in the dispute between Brazil and
Argentina over possession of the state
Of Panama. President Cleveland had
consented to serve as arbitrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Faithless Wife Divorced.

New YORK, June 17.-Judge Nc
Adam, of the superior court, has given
Louis Bragonier Moore an absolute di-
vorce from his wife, Sallie I. II. Moore,
on the ground of her relations with
Jacob Ridgeway Moore, no relative of
the husband, but we'll known club
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
The Girl lis Dead.

CAMDEN. Ark, June III. Nix and
Anna BarVia, of New Lewisville, Ark,
desired to marry. Their parents OBJ
iected, so they agreed to die-Nix to
shoot Anna, then himself. He MUIR
dered her and attempted to suicide, but
did not succeed in infiicting a fatal
wound. Public feeling is running very
high, and tonight Nix was brought here
for safe keeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Health Is Wealth.

Dr.. q. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRsAp
NEXT, guaranteed specific forHytteric DIX
Nness ConyulK0hs. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
a., use o. alcohol OF ioeacco. w1keIulness Men
sulting ip insanity and leading to misery, do.
cay and death Premature Old Age, Barren,
ness, Loss Of Power In either sex, 1nvoiun.
tary Losses and Spermaforh9A caused by
cvere1ertion o. the brain. selfabuBe OF ovei-
treatment. 81 a box or SIX boxes for 81
sent BY mali prepsid. We guarantee SIX
boxes to euro any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with S. we send tho
purchaser our written guarantee 70 refund
entees issued only byW. &. Collier SUCCESSOR
10 Hippler& Collier. druggists seventh and
sibleY sts., g. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

THE BEST TIME TO TREAT CA
TARRHAL TROUBLES is DURING
THE SUMNER MONTHS. IN THE
SPRING AND WINTER THERE is
MORE LIABILITY OF CATCHING
COLDS, WHICH MAKES THE CURE
MORE DIFFICULT TO ACCOM-
PLISH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
AN OLD RESIDENT.
MIR. D. P. Hess, Who Has Lived
In South Park a Quarter
Of a Century, Tells of
The Good Work Done Him by
the Copeland Ply
SicianS.

Mr.. d. p. Hess, prominent member
OF the Masonic fraternity, farmer liv-
ing at st. Paul Park, where he has been
we'll and favorably known for more than
a quarter of century, has The follow
ing to say OF his past and present condI-
@ion:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Left MANY Debts Behind.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, June H.
Lieut.. w. f. Fox, of the regular army,
who rose from the ranks, has disap-
peared, leaving debts In every direction,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
To Chicago.

$500 one way. S16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, S64 Robert street. corner
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Declined by Crittenden.

CITY OF MEXICO. June H.-Thomas
T. Crittenden, the United States consul
general here, has declined the post of
minister to Hawaii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Nearly 115.OOo Paid.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Paid admissions
at the worlds fair, Ia, 14S; total attend
ance, l79, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

A SMALL FEE CHARGED BY THE
COPELAND PHYSICIANS PAYS
FOR PERSONAL TREATMENT.
MEDICINES = EVERYTHING FOR
ONE MONTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success of the treatment of persons
living at distance has been phenomenal. IL
you live at distance and cannot visit the
Office, write to us for q symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

Let it be clearly and distinctly under
stood the physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute
Not only treat aud cure catarrh.
But they treat and cure asthma,
And they treat and cure rheumatism,
And they treat and cure bronchitis.
And they treat and cure lung troubles,
And they treat and cure catarrhal deafness.
And they treat and cure skin diseases.
And they treat and cure nervous diseases.
And they treat and cure all chronic diseases
And all medicines are furnished patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

The DAILY
GLOBE Is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party. class
or clique. II
Is looked up
o n b y t h g
masses as a
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
neWs-giver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Boarded the viking.

and, finding no cholera on board, gave
her entry to the port. Then the crew.
who have initiated the cruise Of Lief
Erickson and crossed the raging ocean
in an open boat, were taken on board
the Laura M. Starin, where they were
welcomed to America by the committee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18

min at each corner and one at the
middle. They claim that the CON
slant whipping olthe fringe wears
the ends of the towel out much
more quickly than IS necessary.
There is a good theory in this,
and the additional time is worth
while unless strength and help are
of more Importance than towels.
Pillow cases should be turned
wroug-side out and pinned to the
line by the closed end. Exception
to this rule may be made on dull
or damp days days when the cloth
es dry Slowly; then ley should be
pinned to the line At one side of
the open end, but it IS worth while
for convenience in IRONING to change
them and let them finish drying
pinned by the closed end.
1t is a good plan always consid-
ering, of course, whether time and
strength will allow to take linen
sheets and table cloths from the
line when about half dry, shake
them and smooth item out, fold
them once over and hang them over
the line without any stretching or
pulling. A couple Of little pins al
a little distance from either edge
will keep them III place. This
gives more line room, which is Of
ten greately needed, md allows the
pieces to dry in much better shape.
Many laundrcsscS seem to think
that clothes may be flung on the
line in any way whatever, wrinkled,
folded or twisted, as the case may
be; but this means just so much ad-
ditional work when ironing day
comes. Things that are done
right in the first place save much
labor and perpleXity as we'll as not
a little wear and tear OF the articles
themselves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
THE PRINCESS IMPOSITION.
From the Boston Herald !

The pretty Princess, Kaiulani, a
poetical and somewhat pathetic
figure of deposed-even, if SEMI
quasi-royalty, had very busy day
yesterday.
The little Princess in Boston to-
day is not the daughter-as many
people suppose-but the niece of
the dead Queen Kapiolani and of
ex-Qu en- Liliuokalani, but she had
heard much of this city-probably
she heard the delightful ex-
periences in Boston of her two
aunts talked over in her Hawaiian
nursery, so that it was like a fairy
tale to her At all events, she has
betrayed lively interest in Boston
and all pertaining thereto. The
shops, the streets, the suburbs,
the Symphony, the Common, the
Tech, and, in fact, almost every
Boston fad, was known 10 her by
name, and she wanted to see them
all.
And she liked everything she
saw, even the SNOW; she thought it
clean OH Saturday, which alone
would have betrayed her ignorance
of Boston
She had her drive in the suburbs
on Saturday afternoon, and she
went to the Symphony concert in
the evening. On Sunday she duti-
fully attended church, as a we'll
brought-up princess should.
AS her guardians son is a stu
dent at the Tech" she paid a visit
to photographers, where the
pretty Princess posed in a dozen or
fifteen different positions. She
wore high gown Of black silk,
with a vest of cream silk, and,
leaving off her eyeglasses, her beat
tiful eyes shown undimmed. She
was photographed standing, sitting,
full length, half-length, head, head
and shoulders, and once with Mr..
Davies, her guardian.
Then she flew back to the Bruins
wick, for she had sent out invita-
tons for reception from a to 6.
She held her reception, supported
by Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Davies
and Miss Wharton, who make up
her retinue, in the Venetian room.
She looked very charming and
wholly unpretending in her beauti-
full gown, gown fit for a princess.
1t was made of palest blue. bro
Cade, pattern of turquoise. blue
running vines and buds and
blossoms on pearl ground. Three
rows of deeper turquoise-bl blue satin
ruChe trimmed the skirt in the very
latest fashion; the sleeves very long,
and corsage high, and a deep fall
of supurb MeChlin lace trimmed the
corsage. Her beautiful dark hair
was drawn away from her face, and
arranged in the simple fashion in
which the Princess always wears it.