davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
PALLIUM CONFERRED.
The Ihvestiture Of Archbishop
HenneGSeY

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE palIium
was conferred upon Archbishop Hen
nessey at st. RaphaePs cathedral here
today in the presence of more than
1900 spectators. Twice as many more
who could not gain admission waited
patiently outside through the service.
The scene within the church was grand
beyond description. Every effort the
most artistic taste could suggest was
directed to identifying the sanctuary
and affairs. While the interior decora-
tons were in keeping with the sacred
ness. those outside were peculiarly
American. The arch opposite the ca
thedral was composed entirely of the
national colors, and on it Satol-
IFS famous utterance: $50 for
ward, in one hand bearing
the book of Christian truth,
and IN the other the constitution of the
United States" At the appointed hour
the gorgeous and stately procession
moved FROM the archiepIsc0pal resi-
dence, and as it moved with solemn
tread toward the altar, the choir rem
dered Behold the PrieSt,'' followed by
Gounod's "Haileiujah'' chorus. and as
Archbishop Hennessey appeared BE
hold the Great Priest" Cardinal Glib
bons. Mgr. Satolli and Archbishop
Hennessey were enthroned Immediately
on their arrival at the altar. and all was
III readiness for the pontifical high mass.
1t was magnificent display of the
pomp characteristic of the church, and
the great congregation witnessed a
scene of splendor unsurpassed.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia
then preached the sermon, taking for
his text Genesis xiii, fl, AZ. Conclud.
Ing. the speaker addressed himself to
the new archbishop, and counseled him
10 continue the great work he had
begun; to labor IN bringing back the
sheep lost outside the church through
rebellion against Gods commands
"in Christian education protect them
against the wolves of infdeiity. D.
Inc conclusion of the sermon is cpu--
Sldered significant; that it meant that
the policy in relation to paroctiial
schools pursued by Archbishop Hennes-
sey In the diocese would be continued
throughout the archdiocese. At
m. banquet was rendered to the visit
ing cergymen at st. Joseph's Catholic
college. Among those who responded
to toaSts were: Mgr Satolli, Arch
bishop Ireland. of st. Paul; Archbishop
Corrigan. of New York, and other dis
tlnguiShed prelates,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Relieving the stringency.

Detroit Free Press.
He might have been person in need,
and then again he might have been a
book peddler or some other peripatetic
parasite, just as 1t happened. In any
event, he went into the business mans
office on jefferson avenue.
''How's business!' he asked glibly.
''SloW," replied the merchant, more
or less suspicious.
Money not plenty, l s'pose?" he con-
tinued.
Hardly"
81 feel it myself. Collections are
slow. guess"'
VERY"
so they are with me. s'pose you'd
be glad to relieve the financial strin-
gency if you could?''
well, now, you bet | would" said
the merchant, earnestly.
"Of course you would" corroborated
the visitor. ANY business man or
banker with the welfare of his fellow
citizens at heart would. l knew that
when | came in here. If [ hadn't, I'd
gone somewhere else for the price Of
beer" and he stuck his hand out so
good-naturedly that before the mer-
chant could gather his wits the visitor
had gathered nickel and got out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
DUNRAVES HOPEFUL,
But He Expects the Vigilant to
Give him Time.

LONDON, Sept. II, - When inter
Viewed at Queenstown, Lord Dunraven
said he was i'll doubt whether the Val
kyrie would be ready to sail Oh Sept.
Goth or not for The American cup. His
vessel Will be commanded by Capt.
Banfield. who was thorough captain
and experienced sailor and English
skipper. There will be ,hlrty-three
under his command. All of the crew
are English. Lord Duuraven SAID he
would have u reserve crew which would
be used III case of emergency. His
lordship said:
Il am quite satisfied with the Val
kyue'S performance in British waters.
She possibly may not sail SO we'll after
her voyage. Her best point has been
in turning to the windward. She also
exhibits surprising speed in light winds,
and, as they generally preyaii in Amer
lean waters about this tine, l may be
favored. | expect that the Vigilant
viii allow tina Yalkyrie time" Lord
DunraYen smiled on hearing that the
Britannia had won the Cape May cup,
but made no comment. lie declined to
express an opinion on the performance
of the NaYah0e."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Home-seekers. Attention,

To the vast number of farmers and
settlers who are not content with their,
present locations and are seeking new
homes elsewhere, the Missouri Pacific
and IRON Mountain Railway companies
have issued valuable pamphlets on the;
resources, soil and climate of the fol-
lowing states: Missouri, Kansas Me-:
braska, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Cherokee strip. Any of the above will
be mailed free by addressing II. c.,
Townsend, G. P. & Z. Agent, st. Louis.
Mo "a :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
MATCHED AT NEGAUNEE.
The Plot to Rob the Train on the
Range.

mango. E
NEGAUNEE, Mich, Sept. 17.-Tbe
plot to rob the Mineral range train was
undoubtedly Matched out in this CITY.
All those under arrest have made their
headquarters in NegauEee for several
weeks past. Their rendezvous was a
disreputable house run by Jack Schel-
lew. Jack King, the celebrated Cornish
wrestler; Jack Butler, S. a. Cannon
and Schellew. all of whom are in iail at
Jackson, were seen up to a few DAYS
ago, when they disappeared. Nothing
was heard from them until the news
came that they were charged with the
robbery.
Butler. who lives in Marquette, has
done time in the branch prison there.
His reputation is that OF desperate
man. Cannon, who was arrested at
Marquette while on his way to this city,
is a young man, well connected. He
has led an aimless life and acquired an
unsavory reputation. His arrest was
made IN response to a telegraphic re-
quest from Sheriff Dunn, of Houghton.
King was raised in Birty.
The SchelleW dive was closed np last
night. 1t has long been a resort for
crooks, and there is much rejoicing that
it has been broken up. There is little
doubt that the right persons have been
arrested. A number of other suspects
are under police surveillance, and more
arrests are rnomentarIly expected. Elk
press Messenger Hogan also lived in
this city. The day of the robbery was
his first run on the road Richard King,
brother of the Cornish wrestler, was
seen flashing large roll of bills at
Hancock last night. His arrest has
been ordered. Jack Kehoe has also
been arrested on suspicion. William
Pinkerton, with five Chicago detectives,
is at Hancock, and some important de-
veiopments are expected shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

renewed disconnting and prepared the
way to general return OF ease and low
rates in money. The action of the
house of representatives ON silver has
made a still more important contribu:
ton towards the recovery of confidence; !.
for it has given strong assurance of
the remedy of the evil from which all
the derangements-m monetary, Financially
and commercial-have primarily arIsen.g
Unfortunately the recovery is obstructede
by the needless delay of the senate in
confirming the action of the house On
silver repeal. HENRY CLEws. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Corroli Not Cast Down.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times says
that, notwithstanding little natural
chagrin, British yaehtsmen who ap-
preciate Mr. CarrOlls pluck and per-
sistency, will be pleased that he will
not return 10 America empty handed.
The NavabOe won the Brenton Reef
cup on her merits and she has quite re-
deemed her character as a hard weather
boat. Attention will now be turned to
the coming struggle in New York bay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Negroes and Italians Fight

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. IA
vicious attempt at murder occurred to-
night in the tunnel district. Vito Lazio
was shot in the back and leg by James
WickS, notorious negro. Two other
Italians, companions of Lazio, named
Lombardo and Luigi, were also dubbed
into Inconsistencies by the negro.
Wicks was caught by officers and lodged
in Jail. Butch Hogan. young desper-
ado, was found on Clinton street diving
from severe wounds on the head, which
had evidently been inflicted by club.
Hugo Frank and Dick Jones we're ar
rested as his suspected assailantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
FIRED AT The EDITOR.
Attempt to Assassinate a Mont
real Journalist.

MONTREAL, Sept. II. An attempt
was made TO assassinate Mr.. Filitrault.
editor of the Canada Revue, in his Of
flee On Craig street Saturday. The
Canada Revue has been dealing with
Roman Catholic doctrines and methods.
much to the disfavor of some of the
clergy and congregation. Some time
ago Archbishop Fabre stopped the pub
LEGATION under the ban of the church.
A suit tor libel arising out of this
action has been before the
court for some time. Mr.. Filitrau!t has
received numerous letters threatening
him with death if he did not desist from
his Objectionable criticism. He paid no
attention TO these miSSives, and Satur-
day the attempt to carry the threats
into execution was made. A bullet was
fired through window at a point where
it was supposed the editor would be
sitting. Fortunately he was not at his
desk at the time, and the attempt
failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Cochran to BE arraigned,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lit is prob
able that henry S. Cochran will be ar
raigned tomorrow before United States
Commissioner Bell on a charge of rob-
bling the Philadelphia mint of SIG, 576
worth of gold. Chief Inspector of the
Secret Service Drummond tonight said
that he was not IN position to definite
ly say whether or not the government
would prosecute Cochran. but declared
that he would recommend the abandon
ment of the case in the event OF com
plete restitution being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Finish their Practice.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The preliminary
work of the two great billiard cham
pions, Frank Ives and John Roberts, of
England, was finished today, and each
is satisfied with his own prospects.
Ives English table will be removed to
Central Music hall to be ready for play
tomorrow night. The betting is very
light. due to the fact that Americans
know little of the English game. The
referee will be Henry Rhinef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Scrans of snort.

A game of hall was played yesterday
between the Lake Elmo club and the
Hanan shoe store nine. The Hanans
won by score OF 10 TO 3. The battery
for the Hanans were Thebold and Perl
man.
The Wilburs defeated the EXcelsiors
by score of 81 to 16. The batteries
were n. Lande and Tucker for the Will
burs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

breweries in the United States, includ-
ing several in Newark, aud representa-
tiges of Gottfried Kruger and several
other brewers. 1t is understood that
the suits for conspiracy brought by the
English syndicate against the brewers
will be abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Lord Aberdeen Arrives.

QUEBEC, Sept. 17.-Lord Aberdeen.
the new governor-general of Canada,
landed here today. He was given re-
eeption by the authorities and tomorrow
the entire city will honor him. His
Journey through Canada will be made
one continuous ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Convention of ST. andrew.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 17.-The four
days convention of st. Andrew, which
went into session in this city last Thurs
day morning. concluded tonight with
the farewell meeting which followed
the evening service at st. Johns
church. The last day of the gathering
was devoted to worship at the various
Episcopal churches of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Railroad to be abandoned.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, Sept. 17.-From
the present outlook the Chautauqua
Lake railway will have to be abandoned.
Receiver Briggs has labored hard. and
has done everything in his power to
make the road self-sustaining, but it is
said to be without avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Killed in a swami

ROME, Ga. Sept. II. = The three
negroes who murdered old man Hall
and wounded two others near here yes
terday were run out of the swamp in
which they were surrounded this morn
ing and one was killed. The other two
were landed in Jail. They may be
Iynched, but the more prudent may
Oreypnt this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
MlLLIGAN LOCATED.
A Bad Man Whose Neck May
Stretch Hemp.

StT0UCH Hemp,
HENDERSON, KY, Sept. 17.-Robert
Milligan, the absconding postmaster of
Hartford, KY. who skipped his bonds
men some time ago, has been located at
Sandwich, LII. Miiligan stood we'll in
the estimation of the people previous to
his arrest for the seduction of his stop
daughter. He was also accused of being
the cause of the young lady's death by
an attempt to produce abortion. MILL
gan left for parts unknown, forfeiting
his bail bond. There is a reward of $3.50
for Milligan's capture and return to
Hartford. 1t is predicted that Milligan
will be hanged if he is brought back to
Hartford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
between the ValkyIie and the Vigiiant
for the possession of the American emp.
Anxious for Another Game.

There is great desire among billiard
players to see another balk-line handi-
cap match between Sampson and Glow.
The last match resulted vey unsartls-
factorily TO them and they say that both
men owe it to their regulations TO en-
gage again and play it out. settling
their relative merits. In the other
game Sampson undertook to play L $50
points to 1000 for Glow. A good many
believe that that is fair odds between
them, and il is to defend their opinion
that they are clamoring for another
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
BAINBRIDGE A BIRD.
He Lowers the Tcn-MiIe Bicycle
Record

CHICAGO, Sent. 17.-knizely's record
for the best time over ten miles of
American road was Clipped by one Sec
Ond today at the annual road race of
the Columbian Wheelmen. William
cambridge was the man who did it, and
his time was - minutes 81 seconds.
The performance is the more notable,
as the record breaker has never won
race before or taken active part in any
event Of Importance. lie had the repu-
tation OF being a hard road rider,
though. and this led the handicapperS
TO rate him with but - seconds start.
just before the race he waived even
this privilege, and started from the
scratch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
The Diamonds Won.

Special 70 the GIObe
HASTINGS, MIMI, Sept. 1.-THE Dia-
monds, of st. Paul, won the game of
base bali played with the Park league
today by scratch score of l3 to IL. The
principal feature of the game was the
fine pitching and batting by Lawrence
Mulling, of the home club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
CLEWS is CONFIDENT.
General Return of Ease and Low
Money Rates.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-During the
past week there has been continuation
of the improvement in wall street in
terests, and a marked recovery in the
tone and amount of busin ess at large in
all parts Of the country. The restora-
ton of the banks to something ap-
preaching normal condition has con-
tributed much to this improvement;
inasmuch as 1t has removed the money
blockade, restored confidence in credits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Stein was knocked
out of the box in the second inning by
the Colts this afternoon. Sharrott went
in, but was pounded hard in the finish.
The BrooklynS coul1 not hit McGill and
were never in the game. The fielding
of Lange, Decker, Wiimot and Kittredge
was sensational. McGill held the GroOms
down to four hits, scattered through
two innings. The weather was clear
and warm and the attendance 1857.
Score:
II. II. E.
Chicago. III , 90 Ell IL
Brooklyn 30 0 - !
Stein and SharIGlt: earned runs, Chicago
i, Brooklyn 1; umpire, Gaffney; time OF
game, 80.
ORIOLES LEAD.
CINCINNATI, sept. 1.-THE Reds had
the game well i'll hand until the eighth
inning, then Dwyer weakened badly
and was hit very hard. The visitors
took ten turns atthe bat in this inning
and scored five runs. McQuaid was too
SICK too umpire, and Keenan,, a Southern
league pitcher, took his place. He gave
the Reds the worst of it. Weather cool.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Cincinnati..4 0 0 0 0 10 4
Baltimore Il 0 0 0 l. Z IL =
Batteries, c. Murphy, Dyer, Robinson
Mcmahon; earned runs Cincinnati ., Balti
more 8; umpire. keenan,; time, 2:i0.
THEY QUIT EVEN.
ST. Louis. sept. 1T.-Maul pitched
phenomenal game today. Not man
went to base on balls, and only three
hits were made off his delivery. The
Browns could not get across the plate.
ClarkSUn was fairly effective, but
punched bad balls, ana Mr.. Hornung's
assistance gave them three runs III the
fifth. They made two more in the ninth
on errors and lucky hits. In the second
game the Browns reversed the decision.
Gleason was not very effective, but he
kept the hits scattered. The Browns
put up a phenomenal fielding game.
The attendance was 6,500. Score of the
first game:
ST. Louis % 0 90 4
Washington o o o 0 IS 1
Batteries, Twncham andClarkson. o Rourke
and Mail; umpire. hornung; time, 80.
Second Game R.HE.
St. Louis. II o 01IO IS i
Mashiugton..0 0 l 0 0 o 0 o. 6
Batteries, Twncham and Gleason, Mcclure
and Esper: earned run, st. Louis; umpire,
Hornung; time, I:4o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
CRUSHED BY THE COLTS.
NEARLY 10000 cRiCAc0AkS SEE AN
SONS MEN VIM.
MIR. STEIN is KNOCKED OUT.

The Orioles Beat the Cincinnatis
in the Eighth Inning-St. Louis
Is Shut Out in One Game and
Comes Within One Run of
shutting Out Washington in
the Other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Conspiracy suits Abandoned.

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept. IA secret
conference has been held here between
representatives of the English syndL
cate which purchased o number OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
Hand Bali Winners.

Two hand ball matches were played
yesterday afternoon at the court, 80 St.
Peter street. The first match resulted
as follows:
First Game Score
Miller, .Moylan, Carmody .............21
Burke, Shanghnessy, Banks. ........1S
Second Game
Miller, Moylan, Carmody .......21
Burke, Shaughnessy, Banks. .....2O
Third Game
Miller. Moyian, Carmody .........21
Burke, ShaughneSsy. Banks. 10
The play IN the second match was as
follows:
First Came Score
Duncan. Moy;an. Miller. ........1f
Burke, O'Brien. Wouife .....2I
Second Game
Duncan, Moylan. Miller. 81
Burke, O'Brien, W0ulfe. III
Third Game--
Duncan, Moylan. Miller. 10
Burke, 0Brien, Woulfe.............21
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
.ESTHER'S FINE FUTURE.
THE CAREER OF THE CLEVELAND
BABY F0RET0LD.
LOoKs WELL IN THE STARS.

She Is to BE Given Up Twice for
Dead Before She Is Five Years
Old, but Will Live to Good
Old Age-She Is Scheduled to
Wed Gentleman of Cult.
ure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

Chicago. III > 1 0 0 ELL IL
Brooklyn 49, 0 0 i-2 /
Batteries, Kittredge. McGili; Kinslow.
Stein and SharIGtt: earned runs, Chicago
Il, Brooklyn 1; umpire, Gaffney; time OF
tynmp "a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
Fou ALL ETERNITY.

n Love Of my heart.
DO YOU Ger think
- OF that chill night
When on the brink
OF "Loycs last hope" 1 stopped to
And deeply. too--of lifc's despair.
In your cruel words, Tonight We part:
49,. Love Of my heart,
IL l often think
D. OF that dark night
When Loves last link
Was lODscnrd. severed, east aside,
Upon that fatcfrl cyentide,
When caprice bid you break my heart :
Love Of my heart.
Ger shall think
OF that sad night
When | did drink.
With trembling hand ana quiv"ring lip,
The ,lrcgs of woe-thDu bad'st me- sip;
That east DER flower of youth u blight:
Turned lifcS bright day TO deaths dark
night.
And furnished heart 10. hopeless. ycarn
For its r,dcemcr, Loves rrturl."
love Of my heart. my senses waue:
soon shall pass lifc's last dark brink
To where sad hearts arr free from pan
Where Co.! will bind the broken link
And rcunitc thy soul with mine,
For all ct, rEity and time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
Tho Legality OF DehornIng.

The clearest statement as to the le'
Yality of dehorning is furnished in
bulletin "A from the Cornell University
experiment station at Ithaca, n. y. In
this document Prof Roberts gives an
exhaustive review of the subject and
concludes as follows;
In the United States, SO far rs we
have been able to learn, all trials upon
charges Of cruelty to animals by de
horning have resulted in the acquittsl
Of the accused parties
In Canada at least two trials resulted
in the acquittal of the accused, but in
third trial the conviction OF the
parties resulted in the appointment
of government commission which
made a report strongly recommending
the practice and urging the passage
of the necessary legislation to give Il!
effect.
In Great Britain there have been de-
cisions on both sides, those in Ire.
land and Scotland being in favor OF
the legality of the practice and those
in Eng and, notably that of Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge and Mr.. Justice Haw,,
kins, against. Of twenty judges Of
higher courts who have passed upon
the subject, sixteen declared the prac,,
tice to be legal, while four pronounced
1t illegal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

pliShmcnt. and there are women who
have never stopped the foil practice
begun in the opening classes of the first
year. Fencing Is not like swimming.
,l;Eaicing. or tennis. IL thing once learned
TO be always remembered or only taken
mp at pleasure. but rather rs in the
dancers art. to remain proficient the
fcncer must uSc the foilS constuutly
And herein lies its peculiar value for
women. because in athletics women
seem to have little power of sustained
effort. and unless spurrcd ON by some
particular impetus their practice - apt
to pc spasInodic for Il time land finally
abandoned altogether,
The primary results of the exercise
are increased strength of limb. supple
moss puictness and ligh,nesS Of motion.
Il more erect bcal'ing. Il loss Of unncccs-
>ary weight. peculiar agility aud dcN-
teritv. and Il happy sclf-poi>c which
comes from Qacli of Sclf-conSciousncss
which. summed up in Il single word.
mean grace. An awkward woman
EnowS She is awkward. and her self
consciousness increases her defects.
She knows too. a> soon aS She begins
Ia move less clnm>ily and more surely:
and the fencing woman discovers this
chang" before She has put on the glove
many times. Actresses realize the
value of practice With the foil> in as
>nring confident AMI easy movements
On the stage. and il il Il noticeable fact
that they take To fencing more readily
than other women and become more
Expert with little practice because of
their confidence and adaptability.
\ woman in fencing attire is indeed.
u picturesque vision, for the dress CON
si,t> of II little skirt of wool or velvet
heavy enough to stay down without
being weighted III the hem with lead
and reaching only to the knee. "a loose
waist. canvas slippers. the prcttiest
stockings in the world aud II belt like
Il mans gymnasium belt, loose. but