davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-06

For RENT wish to rent rooms
of my residence to small family-man
and wife. Apply to
MRS. KATE COOLEY.
1O-20-1mo 224 Hazel ST.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-06
No Misrepresentation.

All goods warranted as represent
ed or money refunded by
SAM S. FALK,
Jeweler.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-06

Favorite Cream is the most elegant
preparation for chapped, red orrougf
skin.
1912 SMITH DRUG 20.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-06

10-24-1nno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
CHILL IS
Minister Porter Warmly Received
by President MIontt.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent says: United
States Minister Porter was formally pre-
scented yesterday to President Montt.
He was NET at the entrance to the
Moneda by 800 officials of the govern
meat and warmly cheered. In receiving
Minister Porter, President Montt said
he regarded the holiday of the United
States on the Fourth as an auspieious
time for the renewal of friendship be-
tween Chilli and the great republic of
the North. He asked the minister to
inform President Cleveland and the peo-
pie of the United States of the sincere
desire of Chill and her citizens to regard
them as friends. The first nation
on the American continent to
secure freedom from the oppres-
sionS of Europen rulers was believed by
Chilli 10 be her trueot friend. He con-
graduated Chill upon being able to
receive, and President Cleveland upon
Seuding, SO able a map as Mr.. Porter as
the minister from the United States.
Mr.. Porter's reply to President Montt
was well received by the Chilians. He
said President Cleveland has instructed
him to inform the Gillian people OF his
desire to draw closer bonds of his
friendship. He hoped that the former
diSagreements would be forgotten.
Patrick Egan then presented the letter
recalling him to the United States.
President MOntU replied briefly, but
without showing any friendship for the
retiring minister. When the new MIN
lister left moneda the crowd in the street
gave cheers tor Minister Porter and
President Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
CYCLING IN
Wheeler Captures 5000 of the
Money Hung Up.

-
NEW YORK, July 6.-The Brooklyn
branch of the National Cycling Associa-
ton of America inaugurated it's profess
sional season at Eastern park today i'll
the presence of about 1,50O spectators.
The races were all close and exciting
and the deepest interest was shown in
the sport by the spectators. II. G.
Wheeler, of Orange, n. j., who won the
first prize in all the events he
competed for on July 8 and 4, was
today a starter in every event, and won
$500 in prizes. In the second race P. j.
Berlo. of Boston. and C. w. Dorntge, of
Buffalo, came into collision at the lower
end of the track, and both men and
their wheels were thrown e an en-
bankment. Neither, however, was
badly hurt. Summary:
First race, quarter mile scratch. best two
in three heats: purse, $50, divided-FIrst
heat won by II. c.. Wheeler, Orange, y. j.;
second. P. j. Berlo, Boston,; third. G.. E..
Kluge, jersey City; fourth, C.. w. Dorntge,
Butfolo: time, 81 $3.50. Second and final
heat won by II. c.. Wheeler, with P. j. Berlo
second, II. q. Croker third and &. E.. kluge
fourth; time. :3413.
Second race, haif-a-mile handicap, purse
$3.50. divided-Won by h. C.. Crocker, New
ION, Mass. 70 Yards; c.. j. Appel, Rochester.
65 yards. second; H. C. Wheeler, scratch.
third; c.. W. AshInger, New York, IS yards,
fourth: time, I:10 l7-6O.
Third race, Uwo-mile scratch, best two in
toree heats; purse $500, d~ivided-First heat
won by H. c. Wheeler, with P. j. Berlo Sec
ond, C. w. Dorntge. Buffalo, third; II. G.
Crocker fourth. Time, 5:3S. Second and
final heat won by H. c. Wheeler. with c. W.
Dorntge second, P. J. Berlo third and Il. G.
Croeker fourth. Time. 5:i3 $3.50.
Fourth race, ive-mile handicap; purse
S2O1. divided-Won by c.. W. Dorntge. $50
yards; C. W. Ashinger, New York. 100 yards
second; P. j. Berlo. $50 yards, third, and
Frank Albert, New York. 700 wards. fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
The California Horse Lands
the Boulevard Stakes at
Chicago.
Filtration Won the Two
Year-0ld Handicap With
Ease.
Odds-0n Favorites Bowled
Over in Succession at
Monmouth.
Richard Croker Having Hard
Luck With His String
Of Racers.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Ten thousand peo-
pie attended the races at Washington
park today, although the weather was
somewhat threatening. The track was
muddler than at any time since the
meeting began, but was by no means
slow. Three of the five favorites won,
a fact largely due TO the small fields.
Buck McCann, in the first race, lay
back until the last eighth pole, and
then moved forward and won. Flirta-
ton. the high-bred California flly. be-
longing to the Undine stable, showed
in the handicap race for two-year-Olds
that there was plenty of reason for all
the talk about her speed. Getting
off in the middle of a big
field well strung out, she shot 10
the front. and led ali the way with the
utmost ease. lakewood kept in second
place, and Senator Irby, the Hawthorne
star. was third. 1t looked vary much as
If McCafferty did not try TO win OH the
Senator. Seven started in the Boule-
ward stake. the distance being one mile.
Maid Marian and Riley were equal fav-
orites at 81 to l.. Racine NaS AZ. Rival
went out in front at the ~lagfall, but was
soon passed by Maid Marian, who IN
turn was caught by Racins at the quar-
ter pole, and no one ever got near the
California horse. The finish for second
was exciting between Riley and Galindo,
Taral,s riding enabling the former to
win by a head Henry Young and
Huron won the fourth and fifth races
respectively each in a hard drive.
Henry Young, attended by Helen n,
led the field by several lengths nearly
all the way, Helen \ firing near the
finish. Following are the summaries:
First race, three-year-olds. purse SSOU, mile
Buck Mccain. I'D (Thorpe), l to ., won
whipping by halt a length; Linda 102 "a.
-Clayton). IL to ], second by q length; Miles
SLandish, III (Taral), > TO ], third. Time,
1:4dI2.
Second race. handicap. for two-year-olds.
$1,000 added. five and q MALI furlongs-Flirta-
ton, 1I5 (Miller), 10 to ), won easily by a
length; lakewood, los CTGrall pig tO1 second
by six lengths; Senator Irby, 1IS(McCafferty).
8 TO l, third. Time, l:l012.
Third race, the Boulevard stake, 81, 500,
added, mile-Raeiue, 124 (Ailler), 4p2 to 10
won easily by two lengths; Riley. ia (Tarall,
, to !, second, fighting by d head; Galinda,
129 (Morris), s to l, third by four lengths.
Time, l:46.
Fourth race, selling. purse $1,000, one and
one-sixteenth miles Henry Young, 81 Gas
SIM, 4L2 TO !, won rather easily by haIt q
length; Content. s. (Carrl. 10 TO |, second by
four lengths: Helen n, 81 (%Perkins). 3 TO =,
third. Time, I:504.
Fifth race. purse $1,000. seven furlongs-
Huron. I22 CTaral) I to ), won driving by two
l, second by two lengths; Alnry. 107 "a,
Clavton), 20 10 l, third by a head. Time, 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
AFTER THE
Reforming, the Procession Went
to Buckingham Palace.

LONDON. July Con the way back to
Buckingham palace from the chapel
royal the procession was led by the car
rage of the queen. Her majesty, who
was accompanied by the Duchess of
Teck, was wrapped up in a white In
dian shawl. She gave instructions that
the carriage should proceed slowly, in
order that she might view the decora-
tiOns. This gave the loyal crowds along
the route an excellent opportunity to
again see her majesty, and she was most
enthusiastically cheered. She kept up
a lively conversation with the Duchess
of Teck, who pointed out to her the
special features of the decorations that
caught her eye. Following the queen
came the carriage of the bride and
bridegroom. An immense crowd was
gathered in the vicinity of Buckingham
palace. Shortly after the royal party
entered the palace, the queen, the Duke
of York and his bride, and the Duke
and Duchess of Teck appeared upon a
balcony. They were heartily cheered.
and the crowd went wild with enthusI-
dsm. The dejeuner was served at Buck
ingham palace. the queen proposing the
toast of THE Bride and bridegroom
and the lord steward the toast of 1.-The
Queen" After receiving ~eongratula-
lions the Duke and Duchess of York
left Buckingham palace, driving through
the Mall to the city, and thence pro-
ceeded by the great Eastern railroad
from Liverpool street to Sandringham.
The lord mayor and sheriffs met the
newly welded gair at st. PauFs eathed-
raj, and their progress through the
laVishly decorated and crowded sire ct
was a triumphant ne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
THE GIFTS.
Jewels and Precious Stones Worth
Millions of Dollars.

LONDON, July 6.-To enumerate the
bridal gifts and the names of their
donors would require several columns of
newspaper space. Presents were received
from al parts of the British dominionS.
The Duke of York's present to his
bride consisted of an open-petaIed
rose. in pearls and diamonds, and a
ive-row pearl neeklance. The pearls
are not exceptionally large, but they are
perfectly pure in color and spiendidly
matched. The Duke and Dutehess of
Teck gave to their daughter Jewels
comprising tiara, necklet and brooch of
t%urquoises and diamonds. Much has
been said regarding the opposition of
the Princess CT Wales to h marriage,
it being stated that she did not approve
of her son marrying the girl who had
been engaged to his brother, even
though that brother were dead. The
present given by the Princess of Wales
should put to rest these rumors, for it is
doubtful if a more valuable gift was
ever given by any n on a similar &C.
casion. The princess gift consisted
mostly Of jeweiry and precious stones,
the whole being valued at e250,O 600
Isl, 259, 000).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
GEORGE AND MAYIWED
Continued From First Page.

lived, although there are those who say
that Albert Victor was her first and
only lover. and that, borrowing a senti-
ment from Queen Elizabeth, of memory
blessed or otherwise, she has declared
that when she dies the name of Albert
Victor will be found written OH her
heart.
The death OF the heir presumptive
made his brother his heir to the throne,
T and exigeGcieS of state demanded that
the latter should become a benedict with
the least possible delay. And SO it hap
pened that within a few months after
all that was mortal Of the Duke of Clar-
knee had been consigned to the mau-
solemn in the royal chapel at Wind
SOr this surviving brother vas as
siduOuSly occupying himself with max
ing love, or alleged love, to the girl
that had exchanged orange blossoms for
Grape, and a little while later public all
nOuncement of the betrothal was made.
The match has all along been credited
10 Queen Victoria, who has always eX-
celled in this particular line.
Naturally enough, it was perfectly
satisfactory to the parents of the bride,
while the Prince of Wales, whatever
might have been his personal opinion,
did not care about placing himself in a
position OF antagonists toward the
wishes or whims of his royal mother
The Princess Of Wales, however, had
no such scrupIes. She protested against
he match with vim and Yigor. and. ac-
cording to report, there was many a
family council IN which she vehemently
objected to the Duke of York stepping
into the shoes of his dead brother
anu giving his name to the lat
ter's eX-Sweetheart. IntimatiOnS of the
princess views reached the outside
world, and the %pOpulace sided with her
to such an extent that it was thought
at sOne time the engagement would be
declared OFF. The queen set her foot
down and insisted that she would have
her own way. T~hereupOn the arrange
ments Tor the wedding were COM
menced, and the Princess of Wales went
off to the continent and mourned in her
own privacy. Her action gave great Of
Tense to the Prince OF Wales, and when
she returned to London he notonly failed
to meet her himself at the station, but
also neglected to order the usual escort
TO avail her arrival, and she was forced
TO drive from tue station in a common
everyday cab. 1t was only withina
few weeks that she made up her mind
to accept the Inevitable, and signified
her outward assent to the engagement
by appearing III public with the be-
trothed couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
DOWNFALL OF FAvoRITEs.
Talent Given Several Severe
Facers at Monmouth PARK. -

MONMOUTH PARK, July 6.-The at
tendance today was very light. 1t IA
not nearly as large as that of yesterday.
The weather was perfect. The first
race was a setback for the talent. Sir
Deco, whose recen performances have
been of such a high order since the
opening of the regular season, was in
stalled. as a matter of course, an odds
on favorite for the first race. The keen
edge of his speed had evidently been
taken Off. he was totally unable to
hold his own with Yemen, nj was
beaten by a neck in a cruel drive.
Sirocco was not himself. and pulled up
a tritie lame. D9ggett, the jockey, was
asked to ascertain what was wrong
with Sirocco, and made an in
solent reply TO P. j. Dwyer, for
which he was suspended. Mr.. Dwyer
said he thought Doggett was honest.
but he could not tolerate inSolence.
The second race was a grand one. 1t
resolved itself into a superb duel be-
tween Banquet and Pickpocket. In a
drive of nearly a furlong Banquet an
swered to the last and won by a head
amid wild enthusiasm. The race was
n of the prettiest ever witnessed and
worth going miles to see. There was
YUM a. AOO4 OO4 oAIOCOO D DOOL CAAlA
bition. The downfall OF game and con-
sistent Dobbins in the Seabright stakes
was another sad blow to the talent.
Richard Croker has had bad luck this
week. Longstreet and YorkvilIe Belle
on the shelf and the defeat of DObbins
by Jack of Spades, a 10 to / shot, was
only adding another to his already long
string of misfortunes. The victory Of
the BlentOn stable was popular among
horse owners. but it was a faceT for the
talent. Results:
First race. five and a half furlongs-Yemen
1Ig (Simms), IL to ), won; Siroeco, ID Dog
gett), , to >, second; AppomattoX, 50 Gar
ter, Is to I, third. Time. l :09la.
Second race, one mile and a furlong-BaD-
queL 123 (Lamley). 7 TO 10, won; PickpOcket
lD7 (Simms), 10 TO 5, second; Reckon, ITO
CLittlefeld(, : to 5, third. Time. 1:57lz.
Third race, the Seabright stakes, five and a
half fu"rlongs-Jack OF Spades, los (HamiI-
tom. 10 to l, won DObbins, t25 (Lamley), l
10 +. second; Tenacious, los (Midgiey), ~ to
/. third. Time, I:09A.
Fourth race, the Palisade stakes, mile and
a ~fuTlong-Ajax, 10 (sloane), z TO ). won;
Redskin, 11y (Goodale), 20 to 1, second.
Sport. 122 price,, } to ), third. Time, Isle
Fifth race, fLEe and a half furlongs-Lord
Nelson, 105 (FIint), ~ to l, won Crosstire
colt. Ii3 (Overton), , to !, second; Roland
Reed. 100 (Midgley), ) to 1, third. Time,
Sixth race. six furlongs-Addie. 10Y
(Simms). S 10 5, won; Beansey. LIZ little.
field. 5 to !, second; MIR. Sass, los PENN, I
10 l, thiId. Time, LIZA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
the two women have been living to-
gether, apparentlYin peace and harmony,
for several days.
RESTING ON THEIR ARMS.
The Row at West Newton Is Be-
coming Serious.

The Row at West Newton Is Be-
coming Serious.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, July g. Surveyor
General Mullen yesterday presented his
bill to Supt. Douglass, of the West
Newton Rafting works, for scaling serv-
ices from May Is to July l. The bill is
a voluminous itemized document taking
up several hundred pages of writing
paper, and the grand total is S9,153.
The value of the brails OF logs of which
Gen- Mullen took possession with Il
posse OF men last Friday is $4,000. The
logs, it appears, although arranged in
Dralis, are not yet made up into RATS.
Yesterday a crew of men were sent
down from West Newton to fasten the
brallS together in the regulation fash
loh. They were allowed to land, but
as soon as they commenced work Gen.
Mulien'S men leveIed their rifles and
told them to get, and the admonitioII
had the desired effect. 1t is doubtful if
the posse would have fired, but there
are W half-breeds IN the gang and the
West Newton employees did not feel as if
they eoule take any chances, and SO
hurriedly retired. Both sides TO the
controversy are now resting on their
arms at least Mullen's men are doing
50 lIterally-and further developments
are anticipated shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
DECLARED A TRUCE.
Queer Actions of Il Trio of Mar
ried People.

ABERDEEN. S. D., July 6.-The mar
ital troubles OF a printer by the name of
Mitchell have caused a great deal of
gossip in the Hub of late. Mitchell
anne bere a short time ago from Chi
cage with a plump and rather good
looking woman whom he represented
TO be his wife. They lived together in
a suite OF ROOMS III a private residence
and took their meals at a leading hotel.
Their mutual devotion was of that
powerful and -efferveSceIIt order
which cares nothing for ANYBODY
or anything. The street became
as accustomed to the express
sion of their passionate love as did less
conspicuous and more quiet places.
They apparently lived for each other.
This superabundance of affection. so
rarely publicly displayed by married
couple Of intelligence and respectable
jty. created much and sus-
piciOn. a few days $50 the popular
estimate Of the couple was found to be
true. a second lady, the real wife of
Mitchell arrived from Chicago and was
directed to the home of the lovers by
the chief of police. The scene which
followed can easily be imagined kisses,
hugs and sweet words of endearment
followed. Then the latest arrival dI S.
covered the presence of the other
woman who had been a neighbor
in Chicago. and there were up
braidings and tears, and a whole
lot of words which wouldn't
look well in print. Seeing that the
game was Up, Mitchell made n clean
breast of the whole affair. His frail
companions name. is Edminster, and
she deserted her husband. as he his wife,
that they might live together. a truce
was finally declared, and Mitchell and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Slave Traders Badly Whipped.

BRUSSELS. July 6.-AdYices received
here from the Congo Free State report
two victories over the Arab slave trad
ers. The Arabs recently attacked the
forces or the state stationed at Stanley
Falls, but were repuised with heavy
loss. The troops pursued the Arabs for
some distance. The latter fled in such
disorder that they carried little with
them but their guns. One hundred and
twenty barrels of gunpowder and a
quantity of other munitions of war fell
into the hands of the soldiers. The ex-
peditiou of the Belgian Anti-Slavery So
ciety operating i'll East Africa, under
command of Capt. jacques, also reports
an engagementHith Arab slave traders,
in which the latter were put to rout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Cutting Down Expenses.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Missouri Pa
cifc Is cutting down expenses all along
its line. The travelling agents of the
traffic departments located at the lead
ing cities in the East, West and South
will be dispensed with for the present.
The clerical force Of all departments
Will be reduced. Over 100 men have
been dismissed from the shops in this
city. General Manager Doddridge be-
lieves in reducing numbers rather than
introducing the pruning knife on the
salary roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Severe Storm at EIdora.

ELDoRA, To-, July 6.-The severest
storm of years visited this vicinity last
night at 1890. 1t came from the north
west, the wind blowing a gale, accom-
panied by a heavy rainfall. Many
fields of heavy oats are permanently
injured. All crops were blown Down,
but corn is only slightly damaged. The
outlook for all crops has never been
more promising than before the storm,
and it will be hard to estimate damage
to oats. One of the barns OH the fair
grounds was blown down and the new
electric light building badly damaged.
Shade and fruit trees suffered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Powder struck by lightning.

KINGSTON. N. Y, July 6.-During a
terrible lightning storm that passed
over this city last night Van Dusen
Bros powder magazine at DEVILS Lake,
q small settlement on the outskirts of
the city, was struck by lightning and
completely demolished. There were
about fifty-five kegs of powder in the
magazine. and their explosion blew the
brick structure to atoms, destroyed sew
eral buildings ear by and injured nine
persuasive men and sever women
and children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Flood Damage Suits.
Special to the Globe.

DUECIdI 10 TIC IIUDt-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 6.-The cele-
DRAFTED food damage suits against Fred
erick Weyerhauser ct al, arising out of
the food of 1884, caused, it is alleged.
by the gorge out of an ~inSecurely built
dam which the defendants maintained
at Little Falls, on the Chippewa river,
by reason of which damages a-ggregating
a million Of dollars were sustained by
proprietary owners on the river, is now
being argued in this city before Judge
Charles McWebb, of Grand Rcpids, SIT
ting in place of Judge w. f. Bailey,
VINO Is an Interested DariY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
THE DATE.
The Next Phoenix Club Contest to
Held on Wednesday Instead
of Thursday.

The Phoenix club management has
changed the date of the meeting be-
tween the Omaha Kid and Tommy
Dixon. in a twenty-five-round scientific
glove contest for the featherweight
championship of the Northwest. 1t had
beeh arranged for next Thursday even
ing, but Mr.. Burns, at the request Of
several of the most enthusiastic patrons
of the club. fixed the date for Wednesday
evening, tue 18th. 1t seems that the
gentlemen who made the request have
other engagements for Thursday night.
There will be several preliminary ex-
hibitions, so that the time may be pleas
antly occupied prior TO 9 o'clock, when
the bell will ring for the event of the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
REFUSED Irs OFFER.
a Proposition of the Union Pacific
Opposed

CHICAGO, July cat today's meeting
of the Eastern committee of the West
ern Passenger association the Union
Pacific repeated its offer of a one-fare
rate of S25 California and Missouri river
points as a basing rate to Chicago-Mis.
souri, river lines. The roads which did
not have st. Paul connections opposed
this rate, as 1t would practically make a
ditferential rate via st. Paul. If the
association meeting tomorrow refuses
this proposition the Union Pacific is al
most certain to make a S25 fiat rate be-
tween California and Missouri river
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
CHOPPED UP.
Man Horribly MangIed by a Now
ing Machine.
Special to de Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. July Cd. \.
Outright, local nag for the East
Great Falls Town Site company, was
thrown from a moving machine today
in front of the cutter bar and mangled
INTO what appeared upon discovery as
only an unsightIy and bloody mass. He
was not found until several hours after
the accident. The left arm was nearly
cut off near the shoulder, there was a
huge cash i'll the left leg a foot long,
the hip joint had been pulled ont and
then thrown back again, the collar bone
was broken, and there were scores of
cuts and gasheS all over him. He was
taken to the Sisters hospital, and is
still unconscious this evening,