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

;inguished party and escorted them to
the COncOrd'S | unch, which conveyed
them to the Dolphin. Dan Lamont
and his wife appeared next and also
went in the launch, which then steamed
away and put the party OIL board the
Dolphin. Then in rapid succession
came Postmaster General BiSSell and
wife, Attorney General Olney, Secre-
tary of the Interior Hoke Smith and j.
Sterling Morton, secretary of agricult-
ure. They boarded another launch
which took them out to the MiantonO-
nah.
There was no sign OF the president.
and it was feared by the waiting crowd
that he would not come. However, his
carriage soon came daShing along and
set all fears at rest, although he was
only seen for minute while walking
from the carriage to the covered launch
of the Dolphin that bObbed up and
down at the float. Besides him and his
wife on the launch there were his Secre-
tary; Clarence Bowen, of the reception
committee. and LieutS. HOurigan and
Spencer Wood, the latter being Secre-
tary Herbest's aid. a man servant and
Mrs. Cleveland'S maid accompanied the
party. The little launch with the pres
identS flag flying started away like
AdCC AOloC do SOOu ~ do lhO SOlh-
pany was OH board, as if anX-
iOus to make up for lost time.
She rushed, bobbing up and down, to
the Dolphin. and the party climbed up
the stairway, Mrs. Cleveland again in
advance. As soon as the president
touched the deck. bang went one of the
Dolphin'S guns and the presidents flag
puffed out from its ball at the mast
head. Then began screeching of
whistles from all sorts of craft, while
the Dolphin, Concord and Miantonomah
fired in turn the presidential salute.
The Dolphin forged slowly ahead, sur
rounded and followed by big and little
steamers, crowded with men and wom-
Ell, famous and unknown to fame, and
the great naval review had begun.
About the time President Cleveland
reached the dock the rain ceased for a
time, and Police Inspector McAvoy,
who was there with long line of blue
coats to preserve order, remarked:
"Just Growers luck"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
The Bishop Of South Dakota
Wanted in the Diocese Of
Massachusetts.
Principal Points in the Life Of
the Distinguished South
Dakotan.
Whole Miles Of Country Under
Water in Marshall
County.
l Northwestern Railway
Wreck -- Two Persons
Somewhat Injured.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April 27.-Rev.
W. H. Hare, Episcopal bishop of South
Dakota, was formally notified this aft
ernoon of his nomination by the con-
servatives to succeed the late Phillips
Brooks as bishop of Massachusetts.
The bishop was asked this evening by
GLOBE representative whether or not
he would accept the position. He said
that he could not now make any state
ment one way or the other, as he must
have time to think the matter over. and
must also consult leading Episcopalians
of South Dakota. Bishop Hare has
been an active worker in the Episcopal
church of South Dakota for twenty
years. and because of his excellent
judgment, enthusiasm and sterling
ability is easily the mostpopular clergy
man in South Dakota. The latest sue
cessful work of the bishop was his at
tack on the divorce laws of this state.
He appeared before the legislature in
January, and, with convincing eloquence,
told the members of that body that
the law permitting persons from other
states to obtain residence in this state
in ninety days for the purpose of secur-
ing divorces was bringing to South
Dakota an undesirable class of people,
who were disgracing the state in the
eyes Of the rest of the world. He Sc
cured the passage of law requiring a
residence of at least six months in the
state before divorce proceedings could be
begun. The result has been that the
Eastern divorce colony has been driven
to North Dakota. Bishop Hare has been
particularly active in working among
the Indians. He has built up most
fourishing female college, attended by
about 100 young ladies, and main
tains five Indian schools. During
his term as bishop he has re-
ceived many flattering calls to other
fields but has refused them all and has
informally discouraged the efforts of
his Eastern friends to draw there. At
the unanimous request of the board of
bishops he went to Japan two years ago
to straghten out the difficulties in
which the missions of that kingdom had
fallen, and although unanimously re-
quested to take permanent charge of
the missions in Japan and China de-
clined. believing that his life work lay
in South Dakota. and especially among
the Indians.
Because of the stand that he has so
often taken before, South Dakota Epls-
copalians believe Bishop Hare will re-
main here, although there is nothing
but precedent to base this upon. The
bishop is considering the matter, and
may make no statement until the Epis-
to choose successor to the late Bishop
Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
TOO MUCH FOR ONE.
Iowa Episcopaiians Will Provide
an Assistant Bishop.

iowa EDlSCODailanS w HI ErOFiuo
an Assistant Bishop.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-. April 27.-The
diocesan convention of the Episcopal
church in Iowa, which meets in this
city May 9, promises to be the most
notable gathering of that body ever held
in the state. Among the questions to
be brought before it, which is now be-
ing widely discussed, is that OF addi
tlonal church supervision. As at pres
ent established, the diocese includes the
entire state. making far too much terri
tory for one bishop to cover success
fully. Quite number among the
church members are in favor Of dividing
the diocese and appointing another
bishop, but this is thought to be impOs-
Siblc, owing to the smallness of the
endowment fund. 1t is understood that
Bishop Perry is opposed to division
unless a large addition is made in ad-
vance to the endowment of the episco-
pate. He favors the election of an as
sistant or associate bishop, and his
wishes in the matter will probably be
followed. Should that prove true the
selection will naturally fall to DR..
Thomas E. Green, rector OF Grace
church in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
TIE GLOBE BULLETIN

Weather--Local rain or snow; cooler.
Great naval review in New York.
Bishop Hare Calledrto Massachusetts,.
Miles of Marshall county under water.
A wrangle over worlds fair passes.
Kiichli wins Minneapolis council case
Supreme court discharges T. 0OOnnOr'
James ]. Hills new railway purchase.
Terrible case of Minneapolis bestiality'
A pretty Winona girl disappears.
Many assessment abatements refused.
Complete text of scalpers' decision.
Scarlet fever epidemic in st. Paul.
Humboldt school in foul condition.
Opening of the base ball season.
COlumbias beat Wabashas at bowling.
Missouri belle deserted at the altar.
Police Matron Mclaughlin let out.
One more Sioux City ASSIGNMENT.
Minnesota W. G. T. U. elects officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
THE REVIEW.
Continued Roar OF Cannon as the
Dolphin Pas sed Along.


New YORK, April 27.-The blowing
of hundred whistles and the booming
of guns at :15 announced that the pres
ident had embarked. and almost in
stantly the crews of the men-of-wdr all
along the line went to positions facing
the rail, and at the mastheads and tops.
The rain had ceased. and while the
clouds hung low overhead there were
indications that led the anXIors spec
tatOrS to hope for the appearance of the
sun. At 1:30 the first boom of the ten
inch gun OH the MiantonOmah an
nounced that the Dolphin, with
the president on board, was pass
ing up between the two columns of
war vessels. The roar of the Miantono-
mains twenty-One guns was followed By
a salute from the Brazilian ships Re
publica and Tiradentes. Then the Dol
phin'S reply to the BraZilians was
heard. and cloud of smoke rose over
the lower end of the line OF war ships.
Tile BraZiiian5 manned yards just BE-
fore firing, and the long lines of blue
jackets stood out against white back
ground of smoke. The Dolphin moved
at slow and stately gait, and the salute
of each ship was distinct and sharp.
The Aquidaban, the flagship of the Bra
lillian fleet, finished salutiDg at 1:4O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Took to Their Cellars.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April 27.-Re-
ports this morning are to the effect that
the storm of yesterday was one OF the
worst which ever swept Fond du Lac
county. In all sections trees and shrub
berry were uprooted and numerous
houses unroofed and barns leveled. In
the town of Friendship residents were
terrified and took to cellars to escape
the fury of the storm. So far no fataIi-
ties are reported, although many mar
rowly escaped serious injury from fly
inc dphriS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Lumber Crew Strike.

New RICHMOND. Wis. April 27.-The
entire crew of the Willow River Lum-
Der company are out Oh strike. The
men demand ten hours work at last
years scale of wages, when eleven
hours was a days work, and they also
refused to sign contract presented by
the company which binds the men to
work throughout the season or lose 10
per cent of their pay. At a conference
held last night between John E. Glover,
the president of the company, and the
mill men, it was decided to leave the
matter in controversy to three disinter-
ested business men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
THE PRESIDENT EMBARKs,
When He Reached the Dolphin
the Review Began.

NEW YORK, April 81. President
Cleveland, accompanied, in a carriage,
by his wife, Secretary Thurber and
Lieut.. Wood, left the Victoria hotel at
1905 o'clock p. IN. Eight minutes later
his party arrived at the foot of West
Twenty-third street, where a thousand
men and women who had stood in the
rain for four hours cheered him enthu-
Siastically. Mrs. Cleveland, enveloped
in tweed cape macintosh and a black
veil, was the first to alight, aud her ap-
pearance was the signal for the cheer
ing to begin. The president followed
her, and. removing his silk hat, paused
for moment, bowling on all sides to the
assembled people.
The cabinet officers had reached the
pier before him. Secretary Gresham,
Thomas T. Bayard and wife and c. c.
Baldwin were the first to arrive, few
minutes after l O'clock. Lieut.. Houri-
gan was on the dock to receive the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Long Overdue Vessels.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.--The Amer
ican ship st. John. Capt. Files, is now
out 153 days from New York for this
port and her consignees are beginning
to feel rather anxious over her mona
rival. Several ships, that left some time
after the st. John, have arrived and
bring no report of her. Another over
due ship is the Daniel Barnes. from
Philadelphia, now out 1856 days en- a
voyage to this port. She should have
Arrived months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
away to prevent it being carried out
At Winnipeg the water continues to
rise, and there are grave fears Of
NORTHWESTERN WRECK.
Two Persons Are Injured Near
AItamont. 9. ID.

Two PERSONS are Injured Near
Altamont. 9. ID.
Special to the Globe.
GARY. S. d., April PA wreck oc-
CURED OH the Northwestern road at
Altamont, twelve miles west of here,
this morning. Sam Kinmore, the con-
ductor, was quite severely injured about
the head. Mrs. Cornish, passenger for
this place, was considerably shaken up.
The caboose left the track, causing the
trouble
MANKATo. April 27.-There was a
bad wreck on the Omaha road yester
day afternoon, three miles south of LIE
Sueur. A tank car, carrying an empty
oil tank. broke in two and eleven freight
cars were piled up and shattered. Four
were filled with wheat, which the rain
and mud ruined. Four were filled with
merchandise. No one was injured.
The wreck was not cleared away until l
O'Clock this morning, and the afternoon
passenger train north and two evening
passenger trains south were delayed
until then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
SAVED His Arm OFF:

Special to the Globe.
THORPE. Wis, April 27 - William
Becker,an employe at the Northwestern
company's mill at Stanley, had his right
arm sawed off near the shoulder this
afternoon by accidently falling upon the
lathe saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Movements of Steamships.

BREMEN-Arrived: Darmstadt, Baltimore.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Scandia, New York.
Nav York-Arrived: Aller. Bremen; Bel
genland, Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
FARMERS SHUT OUT.
Some OF Those of Polk County Fail
to Get Seed Grain.

co UGU SUOI OTHEH'
Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, April 90
At recent meeting of the county COM
niissioners the board decided not to
grant the seed plan applications act
No. 93. This puts several hundred
farmers in bad shape, leaving them
without seed and means to procure it.
as many settlers were hailed out last
fall and had no crops. About eighty
families from amberG and Poblar river
towns propose to emigrate bodily to
the Northwest territory. The action of
the county board is strongly condemned
by citizens of this section of the coun
try. Not an acre of seeding is vet done
in Polk county. The ground cannot dry
for ten days or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

Monster Dogs Of War Bark as the Dolphin Passes
Between the Lines of the Powerful Fight
ing Machines Of Many Nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

After The Review the Merchant Marine Create,
With Their Whistles. Commotion Never
EQualed on the Hudson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

Because Of the Prevailing Dampness the Presidents
Review Of the Vessels Is Postponed
Until Afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

When President Cleveland Landed Consolidated
Salute of Twenty-One Guns Was Fired by
Each of the Vessels in Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

Grand and Glorious Climax to the Monster Naval
Demonstration in Honor Of the DiscOv-
erer Of America.

Drizzlng Rain Brings Discomfort to the Partiei-
pants in and the Many Thousands OF the
Spectators of the Ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

In the Evening Magnificent Ball. Attended by the
President and His Ministers and All the
Foreign Dignitaries, Is Given.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-06
Clever Surgery.

William Frey, who resides on Wash.
ington avenue, Newport, KY, has a ten
year old daughter who was afflicted with
a compound club foot. The bones were
twisted and the foot turned to such an
angle that the girl walked on the side of
her ankle and the toes pointed directly
up. A local surgeon ives asked to do
something. He opened the foot and re-
moved the bones, leaving a large hole in
the foot. To remedy this the surgeon
killed a large chicken, and taking the
thigh bones sawed them to fit the spaces
left by the removal of the foot bones.
Antiseptics were applied, the incision
closed and sewed up, and after the foot
had beer placed in proper position it
was made firm by splinte and left alone.
The other day the splints were removed,
g 1t was found the chicken bones
-iad grown to the human bone, and the
foot is now both slightly and useful. It
is said to be the first case of the kind on
reeord.-st. Louis Republic.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

VERDI, the composer, is q fancy farmer.
DON M. DICKINSON never registers at tht
hotels he visits.
QUEEN V%IcToR1A's yearly doctors bill il
$4,000, divided among four physicians.
THE Empress of Austria has decided moi
to visit America during the Worlds Fair
THE Pope has decided finally that Arch
bishop Satolii shall reside in Washington.
CocKRELL, of Missouri, is the only man
who has been a member of the United
States Senate continually since 1877.
SENATOR SMITH, of New Jersey, is nearly
seven feet high and his gray hair is a fitting
crown to the good natured face beneath it.
CARDINAL VAUGHAN, the Archbishop of
Westminster, keeps himself in good physi.
cal condition by taking a ive-mile walk
every day.
EX-PREsIDRNT HARRISON will receive
$loGO a piece for his course of ten lectures in
the annual course at Leland Sanford Uni
versity. California.
MAJoR-GENERAL o. o. HOWARD, COM
nahdlng the division of the Atlantic. has
~ one hahd; out he can open and read a
'etter as well as any aide Upon his staff.
HENRY L., DAWES, of Mass.
acnuSebes, VINO has just retired from the DO
nt'cai arena, was never on q minority
ate. "0n
CARL SCHURz, who was old enor1ph IN ha
a reVolutionist in Germany in 1s48, DOESN'T
look much older than he did when he was
secretary of the Interior under President
Hayes.
WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE. the Bos.
ton sculptor, gets $40, 600 for his statue of
Shakespeare, and will receive $27. 900 for his
equestrian statue of Garfield. He is only
thlrty.one years of age.
AUGUST EMMA, the young Danish com.
poser, who has been having a brilliant sue
cess IN Berlin, is the son of a shoemaker and
was himself brought up to the bench. He
has produced several works.
IT is said of President Cleveland that he
never read a speech in his life. In the act
Oh WrNng 1T he half commits it to memory,
ana then, with one more reading, he knows
every word and punctuation mark in it.
| ABRAM s. HEWITT, of New York. is
SAID to have recovered entirely from the
insomnia that formerly made life a burden
10 MIN and is enjoying excellent health, to-
gether with a permanent rest from politics.
WHITTIER for some time was the only per-
son IN HavelhilI, where he lived. who had
a parrot; and it was a great pleasure to him
10 90 called by the children of the Svillage
rthe man who owned the parrot instead Of
Whittier the poet.
HE young Khedive of Egypt runs a large
farm. He is an authority on live stock, and
ms delight was very great the other day
when news reached HIM that Lord Charles
beresford had forwarded to him a bull pup
and a young fawn..
LOGAN CARLISLE, who is likely to be Chief
Clerk in the Treasury Department., began
life as a page in the Kentucky Senate when
his father was observation-disclosures Then
ne became interested in several Western and
Southern business enterprises. He is his
fathers Private Secretary now, and has
done a good deal of literary work for maya
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-06

The American Library Association,
which has the cooperation of nearly al
the great libraries Of the country, will
make a notable exhibit at the Worlds
Far. It will include samples, models,
and photographs showing articles and
mechanical devices In actual use; print
ed matter, forms, blanks, constitutions,
bylaws, rules for subscribers; accession
departments and their management; cat
alogue, classification and reference de-
partments; binding department, with
samples of binding, temporary covers
and receipts for restoring, mending and
cleaning, shelf and building depart
ments and an architectural exhibit show
ing plans, elevations, perspectives and
models of the best library buildings.
There will also be a model library Of
5000 volumes, selected from lists pre-
pared and sent in by the various librari-
ans Of the country.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-06

A woman's chance to marry at from
fifteen to twenty years of age is said to
be l41 per cent. From twenty to twenty.
i've the chance is increased to SO per
cent. ; from twenty-five to thirty it dim
inishes to Is; from thirty to thirty-fve,
to 151 per cent. From thirty-ive to
forty the chances of an unmarried woman
sink 81 per cent. ; from forty to forty-fve
q still further diminution is seen, her
chaacs being but ~. From forty-fve
to fifty the old maids chance Of getting
q husband is but of / per cent, while
from fifty to ffty-ive she is supposed to
have but Of I per cent. of achancs. It
should, however, be added that the table
ct average does not apply to widows.
Accurate statisticians. who would not be
caught in q mistake for the world, affirm.
AYERS the Atlanta Constitution, that q
widow Of any age has at least seventy
SIX spinster drawing power, and some
place her figure up 20 eighty v j The
widows chances at any age are therefore
seventy-six to eighty.tWo times better
shaa that Ct i apinater.
&#|N%I
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-06

There were lis passengers killed in
railroad accidents in the United States
last year, according to the Railroad Ga.
zette, against III in 1891. 172 in 1890,
108 in 1889, 1913 in 1888 and 2O7 in
1887, The last was a year, too, pecu-
liarly free from very bad accidents-the
worst being the collision at Harrisburg,
Penn, in June, in which twelve persons
were killed, and the next in Importance
being the one at West Cambridge, Mass,
in September, where nine were killed.
No less than 79 of the 116 passengers
killed me- their death in accidents caused
by negligence of railroad employees; while
defects in road or equipment were re.
sponsible for only twenty-five fatalities
to passengers.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-06
THE LABOR WORLD.

The plasterers' National body favors in
ltlatlve and referendum legislation.
The Brotherhood of Sectionmen is a ney
organization formed at Saw anna, Ill.
The United States Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association has 10, 900 members.
The stonemasons OF Portland, Oregon
have secured eight hours apd $3.50 per day
ONLY naturalized citizens will be employ
on the Philadelphia public works herea:tei.
TIE Chicago railroads have refused tn.
advance wages demanded by the switch
men.
IHE strikes organized by the unions ir
io9u and 1891 cost the wage ealners about
5000, 600.
II varnishers have a National union
which has only been in existence one year
and has fifteen local branches.
BENJAMIN B. LACEY, of Raleigh. has been
elected Commissioner of Labor Statistics by
the North Carolina Legislature.
In San Juan de Costa RIGA there is an or
canned workingmen'sp party which has soulc
prospects OF electIng the man Of it's choice to
the Presidency.
SECRETARY HERBERT says he will follow
secretary Tracy's policy and not make
changes because of politics among the Navy
Yard mechanics.
HERE are 1900 male and 9149 female
employees IN the Government Departments
at Washington. The number of women en-
ployed is increasing rapidly.
IN the Argentine Republic there are con,
stant labor troubles, and in Chile the work
ingmen resort TO violence on very slight
proVocation in the large cities.
HE Chicago railroad men nave been fore
warned and IN case of a strike of switch
nlQn 11rISl H. T~-lI
nave enough new men on hand to run
trains.
HE organized miners of Great Britain in
the AasG tnree years gained forty per cent.
increase IN wages. while non-unionists in the
same period received reductions a~ggregating
thirty-fve per cen.
In indianapolis, Ind, the labor reforners
nave organized a system of Sunday sermon
on economic topics. The pastors OF the var
lous churches take turns in granting their
puipits for that purpose.
ABOUT two hundred and fifty colored men
from the South are at Brenton Station,
Fenn., as laborers in the Carnegie Steel
company's Works. A thousand others are
expected to replace the Slavs.
A YOUNG girl in Montreal, Canada, named
Mary Parker, for DESERVING the service of
Z. Small was found guilty and SEN
o0ASsu W Ave minutes Imprisonment
hned hVe cents. or eight days in jail.
HE Spanish peasant WORKS every day and
ances half the night, AMI yet eats only his
BLACK bread. onion n Watermelon. The
Smyrna porter eats only u little fruit and
olives, yet he walks off with his load
OF 200 pounds.
HERE is a general movement on the part
OF the National labor organizations OF the
to establish a general labor head
quarters at the Worlds Far city, making
Chicago labor's capital, vita a labor temple
surprising anything heretofore erected.