davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-01

Der JnRalt oes ymeitens" be-
feht aus:
Dem tele9rapRtlden 8eribt
iiber ale wibtt9en uno interei.
ianten Grei9ni1e oes Jn= uno
2lusIanoes, Ole bis 4 uhr am
Sonnta9 mJor9en einlaufen,
einem poufdnot9en Sofalberibt
uno eoitorieIlen 8eiprehun9en,
moour6 er iid Dor Gen meilten
anoeren oeutlb amerifanilben
Sonnta9sbldttern portheilbaft
aus5eihnet;
Ginem umfan9reiben, init gro
fer Sor9falt aus9ewdhItem6 euil=
Teton, oas 81 einem 8ude per-
einigt einen 5iemlid umfan9rei-
chem Sano abgeben piiroe, uno
aus Romanen, Uopeuen, fleine=
rem Gr5dblun9en, 5umoresfen,
opuldr=wihenibaftliden plau=
oereien, Sbiloerun9en fremoer
&dnoer uno Orte, aus oen 5eoeru
Ger befen uno beltebteten Sdrift=
teller, interehanten Kun1tnad9=
ridten, 6eoidten, 8dtPieln,
Sher5en &C.;
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Ger Seier iiber Ole am meilten in
Gas 9ew0Pnltde Seben einorei-
fenoen 6elebe uno Ginrid7tun9en
beleRrt miro;
Der 70 beliebten vDamen3ei-
tun9" inter Ger belonoeren Re
ooftion oes beriiPmten yporid"
uno ietnem 9roben Stabe geiit-
reider uno gemiithpouer 2lrbet=
tertnnen;
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oenn Ger vDeiten" if in 5ol9e
ieiner 9roben Derbreituno Gas 9e-
iudhtefe Qn5ei9enblatt, uno fir
Jeoen, Ger etwos gu faufen ooer
81 perfaufen Rat Don boAitem
Derthe.
Der uDefen" 1T bel oen Crd-
germ Der u1uinois Staats-5ei-
tun9" uno oes u2lbenobIattss Ger
5uinois Stats 5eitun9", fowie
in allen uems=Stores gu haben.
, 1893-07-01

= Soiepb Sadmann, Ser i'm bcrflo1iez
men Sabre feline Sttefmutter eri6oB, pur6e
geitern i'm @rtminal9eriGt 81 10 Sabren
.3u6tbdus neturt6etlt. Die 8luttbat mar
Die S0l9e zines Streites.
, 1893-07-01
Stdoti1bes,
2ln unfere Gefer.

NGe 6ieienigen 2t6onnenten, nel6e
nibt re8elmdBig nit Dem QlbenOblatt
BET SatnntS StaatS5eitutg bebient Der>
BEN, iinb bOfltcblt eriu9t, uts no6maLs
ibre 9ena1e QlDreiie per 8oitfarte mit3uz
tbetlen, ebenio ~bieienigen Yeripnen, tpelbe
auf Die 3cttun8 3t abOnntren beabit6tigen.
Mg SEER N6DIf so aoB bereiit Sic
Staaten Snbiana un6 Micbi9an.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

are missing. Mrs. Hersham was in
confinement when the storm broke. All
were blown away and are thought to
be dead. Trains arriving from
the east on the Illinois Central
came into Sioux City tonight with the
glass i'll the cars broken. Trainmen
say they ran through severe hail
storm, but encountered no great wind.
At Quimby, little town east of Chero-
kee, many houses are reported wrecked,
and at least two are known to have
been killed. They are Mrs. Allen
WarburtOn and Mrs. MolyneuX. When
news can be had from the county it is
expected that the loss of life will be
found to have been very great, as the
region through which the cyclone passed
is thickly populated.
MANSON, To-. July 6.-Pomeroy is
five miles east of here. Most of the
town lies south of the Illinois
Central tracks, and this part Is en-
tirely destroyed. Among the dead are
the wife of w. E. Davie, station agent,
sister of Mrs. Davie and DR.. White.
Between fifty and one hundred more
are reported dead or fatally injured.
Among the seriously injured is L. NJ.
Moody, one of the most prominent citi-
zeDs of the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
/ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
For a Profitable Investment.

The decree of the court that put the
st. Paul GLOBE into the hands of re-
ceiyer contains this clause:
THAT the affairs and business of said
st. Paul Globe Publishing company be
wound up and liquidated as soon
as may be, and that to that end
all of its property and assets Of whatso-
ever nature, and wheresoever stu ated,
be sold as soon as may be, consistently
with the rights aud interests of the
stockholders and creditors of said cor
poratiOn."
Under this decree the GLOBE is for
sale. 1t has perfect plant. 1t is the
leading organ of the Democratic party
for the whole Northwest. Its political
and commercial standing is a No. 1.
Fortunes have been made in news
papers; there is fortune in the GLOBE.
Although the receiver of the GLOBE
has no personal interest in its disposi-
ton, he wants it to go into the hands of
parties who will maintain it's standing
as the exponent of Democratic princi-
pies and the friend of Democratic men.
Who bids Tor the GLOBE?
Address
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU, Receiver,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
BLEW A GALE.
A Very Destructive Storm Passes
Over Three States.


Over Three States.
TYLER, Minn., July 6.-The most de-
structive wind, rain and hail storm that
this region has ever seen visited this
section last evening. The path of the
storm lay from Lake Benton to Rush
ton, a distance of twelve miles, COM
pletely destroying everything for a
width of five miles. Farmers came into
town this morning telling a most won-
derful tale of sorrow. They say they
have lost everything, the crops being
cleaned out entirely. What the hail
did not do the wind did. Hail as large
as a mans fist broke windows every
where. The following farmers lost
their barns: Eugene Hasen, Chris
Mickleson, Soren Olson, Andrew
Sandean, Tom Rasmussen. Will Mag
CANDY, A. P. Warming. The latter
lost a number of cattle and sheep.
Among the farmers whose crops are a
total loss are NewhouSe Bros, John
Sloan, L. j. Brigham, Will Maggandy,
Jim Leach, Otto BOhn. +. Stricken, Z, C,
Jensen and A. 2. Warming.
A few were insured in the Minnesota
Farmers Insurance company, OF Monte
vIdeO, Mimi. In town it blew down
several buildings and lightning struck
the elevator of Bingham Bros, of New
Ulm.
PARKER, S. D., July 6.-There was a
terrific rain and hail storm last night.
Considerable damage was done.
GRAFTON, \. D., July 6.-Farmers
living east of here report terrible hail
storm yesterday afternoon in the Vicin-
ity Of Cdshel, st. Andrews and Acton
4 strip two miles wide of wheat was
completely driven into the ground. Jo-
Seph and Thomas Hazard lost 200 acres
each, with Insurance i'll the Fire Marine
for 100 acres each at 10 bushels per acre.
| 1t is the second time they have been
hailed out.
ACKLEY, To-, July Ga terrific wind
and rain storm struck this place about
| mid night last night. The fronts of sew
| eral business houses were blown out,
| and chiInneyS and out buildings were
| wrecked. The damage will amount to
! several thousand dollars i'll the town
| and adjoining country.
| VERMHLION, S. D., July 6.-The dry
weather ended with a heavy rain last
night, which places the crops in much
| better condition.
CURRIE, Mimi, July 6. "A heavy
| wind and hail storm passed over us last
| evening and did considerable damage to
crops and buildings east of US. The
| storm was peculiar, as it would destroy
| one field and the next would be un-
| touched. Some stock was killed. One
man lost twenty-five head of sheep and
q COW from the barn falling on them.
| Another barn with nineteen head in.
was destroyed and not one killed or in
| lured. -Four were found still htched
| TO the manger over eighty rods from
| where the barn stood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
THE CEREMONY.
Responses of the Groom Made il
Clear Voice.


Clear Voice.
LONDON, Jnly 6.-At 1915 o'clock the
Duke of York aud his escort arrived at
the chapel royal. Five minutes later
deafening cheers announced the arrival
of Princess May. a fanfare of trumpets
was sounded as the queen arrived, and
the greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested by the multitude of people who
were gathered in the vicinity of ST.
James palace. AS the procession en-
tered the chapel and were marshaled in
their places in front of the altar,
the royal perSonages present, and
also of the lesser dignitaries.
Brilliant uniforms, on the breasts of
which glistened the stars and crosses of
many orders, and magnificent gowns
were seen on every side. The queen
headed the procession. She walked
alone. leaning on an ebony stick. Her
majesty was attired in black dress
with train. The bodice was of broche
silk with lace. She wore across her
bosom the broad blue ribbon of the
order of the Garter, the highest British
order, and on her head was a small dia-
mond crown, from which veil depend.
ed. Around her neck was q necklace
of diamonds with pendant attached.
AS her majesty passed up the nave OF,
the chapel the whole aSsemblage bowed.
Following the queen came the Prince OF
Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, and!
behind them walked number of adj
miralS in full uniform escorting the
bridegroom, who wore the uniform of a
feet captain. The Duke of York looked
flushed, bat this was perhaps due to the
weather which was intensely warm. The
cZareWitch, she Official representative of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

weather was beautiful. and if there is
any truth in the old proverb, "Happy is
the bride whom the sun shines on" the
new Duchess of York will be exceed
ingly happy, for a more splendid
day has seldom been seen in London.
The occasion was made one of nation
al rejoicing and partial British holt
day. Great crowds of people gathered
many deep along the line of the route
from Buckingham palace up Constitu-
ton hill, through Piccadilly, st. James
street and Marlborough gate to the gar
den entrance to st. James palace, which
is situated on the north side of the Mall.
The Decorations
along the line of the royal procession
were ptofuse and beautiful. The road
way was kept open by the household
troops in their gllttering uniforms, by
detachments drawn from the military
depots, by the metropolitan volunteers
and militia, by Middlesex yeomanry
and by the people.
The sceEe was full of life and move
ment, and the ceremony eclipsed in
pomp and splendor any recent state
cerenOnlaI III connection With the Brit
ish court. The royal party left Buck
ingham palace in four professions; the
first conveying the members OF the
household and distinguished guests;
the next procession included the Duke
of York and his supporters, the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of LuXemburg;
the bride came in the third procession,
accompanied by her father, the Duke of
Teck, and her brother, Prince Adolphus
of Teck; the last procession was that of
the queen, who, accompanied by the
Duchess of Teck. her younger sons and
Grand Duke of Hesse, drove in state to
the ceremonial. Each procession was
accompanied by a Life Guards escort,
and, in addition to this, the queen mad
an escort of fIndian, native and AuStral-
ian horse. Her majesty rode in the
Handsome Glass Coach
used at the opening of parliament and
on other special OCCASIONS. The body of
the carriage, which is of Irish manu-
facture, having been built in Dublin, is
painted dark red color, and its richly
gilded panels are adorned with royal
arms. The roof is surmounted by
crown and bordered with wreath of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Z MORNING. JULY Z, 1898.

the emperor of Russia, was in military
/ uniform. and wore picturesque white
SING jacket edged with ermine The
King OF Denmark escorted his daughter,
, the Princess of Wales. The prin cess
wore dress of pure white silk, aud a
tiara of diamonds. The MARQUIS of
Lorne wore the dress of a Highland
Chief, the plaid OF which was that of the
campbell clan. His wife, Princess
Louise. the fourth daughter of the
queen. was attired in heliotrope-col-
ored robe. She also had tiara OF dia-
mondS. The bride leaned upon the
arm of her father, and as the procession
advanced, her train was carried by her
bridesmaids. Among the notables pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone. They
were III their seats before the royal
party appeared in the chapel. Mr..
Gladstone wore the uniform of the
Brethren of Trinity House, which in
GUIDED large pair of naval epaulets
Mrs. Gladstone wore a black robe,
trimmed with Brussels lace. and a
black cap studded with diamonds. The
queen sat throughout the ceremony
with absorbed attention.
Ihe Duke of York responded to the
questions in clear voice, his answers
being audible in the farthest corners of
the chapel. Princess Mays responses
were not SO audible, and could be heard
scarcely beyond the royal circle. Rt.
Hon. and Most Rev. Edward White
Benson, archbishop of Canterbury, pri-
mate of all England and metropolitan,
who conducted the service, did so with
special emphasis. His voice was res
onant, and not a word was missed by
those who listened to him. At the con-
cluslon of the religious ceremonies he
made short address to the royal bride
and groom upon the high station they
held and their duty to the nation. He
ehJoined them to cultivate moderation
and discretion, combined with enthusi-
asm for all worthy ends. Their one
prayer, the archbishop said, ought to be
that no element of wisdom, charity or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
THE ROYAL COUPLE,
Brief Sketches of the Future
King and Queen.

Alng ana Queen.
LONDON, July g. Prince George
Frederick Ernest Albert, Duke of
York, Earl of Inverness and Baron
Killarney, K. e., is the only surviving
son of the Prince OF Wales. He was
born at Marlborough House or the Sd
of June, 1865, and baptized at Windsor
castle on the 18th of June following. He
was educated at Sandringham and Mari
borough house. When fourteen years
old Prince George was entered as 4
cadet on board Ii. NJ. S. Britannia. He
became sub-leutenant on the Sd of
June, 1884, aud lieutenant on the Sth
of October, 1885. In 1890 he
was appointed to the command
of gunboat. In 1891, soon
after his appointment as commander i'll
the navy, he was stricken with typhoid
fever and lay at Marlborough house at
the point Of death for several days. His
recovery was the subject ofs general re-
JOicing. Last year lie resumed his sea
duties, and at the beginning of this year
was appointed post captain. At the
present moment lie is the junior captain
of the navy. Shortly after the death of
his elder brother, the Duke of Clarence
and Avondale, who died a few weeks
before the time set for his marriage to
the bride of today, Prince George re-
ceived from the queen, his grand
mother, the royal dukedom of York. He
is naval aide-de-camp of the queen, cap
tain of the First Prussian drago0n
guard. honorary colonel of the Third
battalion, West Yorkshire regiment:
Third Middlesex rifle volunteers and
the Suffolk Yeomanry cavalry. In 1884
the queen conferred upon Prince George
tho f1rHar nf tha (rartAr
day her majesty made him a knight of
the Order of the Thistle.
1t is doubtful if any princess was ever
held in higher esteem than is Princess
May. Her modesty and inherent kind
illness have made her great favoriue,
and her sympathy with the poor and her
endeavor to improve their condition
have made her an idol where royalty,
as rule, is not we'll received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
STATE WILL INVESTIGATE.

Oil Inspector Foote SAYS Search
ing Inquiry VIII BE Made as to
Cause of the Accident.
State Oil Inspector Foote said yester-
day that he had ordered a searching in
vestigatiOn into the causes that led to
the burning of the Bethel boat, and that
the responsibility would be placed
where it belonged. The bursting of the
lamp made it appear that the blame
rested with the oil dealers, he said. and
there is reason TO believe that the fire
resulted from careieSsneSs, as did the
one a few weeks ago. A GLOBE re-
porter was shown the fragments of the
lamp that exploded 1t the former fire,
and it was something that would have
diSgraced the last century, being COM
posed of tin and cemented together with
lead. The supposition is that when the
lamp Became overheated it fell apart
and the contents had full swing. The
wick, too, had not been cleaned
evidently for over a year. Since
taking charge of the office Mr..
Foote has had printed series of blanks
OIL which the deputies are required TO
make reports of all the fires that occur
from oil, gasoline or naphtha. He has
also, for the first time. inaugurated a
perfect system of bookkeeping, show
ing the number of barrels of oil in
spected, the number rejected, the fees
collected and so forth. The law does
not require the most of this work, and
he is doing it for the benefit of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

of the archbishop of Canterbury, the
bishop of London, the dean of the
chapel royal, the sub-dean. the bishop
of Rochester, Hon. and Rev. E. Carr
Glyn, vicar of Kensington; Canon Her
vey, domestic chaplain to the Prince of
Wales, and Canon Dalton, honorable
chaplain to the Duke. of York. Han
del'S march from the Occasional Over
ture' was played by tine organist as the
procession came forward. While the
archbishop and clergy were taking
their places, the music of the march in
"Scipio" came from the organ, and i'm
mediately the front of the second
procession, including the royal family
andrOyal guests, came in sight, and
the members of it were conducted
to their seats as they entered. AS the
queens procession, including the
Duchess of Teck and the Grand Duke
of HeSse, walked up the aisle, Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's Imperial March" was
played. A march composed on &C."
by Smart. was played during the
progress of the bridegroom's process
sion to the communion, and as the bride
and her supporters passed up the aisle
to the altar the organiSt played Wag-
ner'S march from "LOhengrin." The
bride wore the veil which was worn by
her mother on the occasion of her own
marriage. Her wedding gown was of
silver brOcade, in perfect harmony with
the bridesmaids toilets of white satin
and silver lace. The bridesmaids gowns
were made with low bodices, and neither
hats, wreaths nor wells were worn, only
a SIMPLE rose in the hair. The brides
maids were the Princess Victoria and
Maud of Wales, Princess Victoria
Alexandra and Beatrice of Edinburgh,
Princess Margaret and Victoria Patricia
of COnnaugnt, Princess Victoria of
Schleswig nOlstein and Princess Eu-
genie.
The> archbishop of Canterbury. as
sisted by the other clergy. performed
the ceremony, the bride being given
away by her father. The magnificent
gilt sacramental plate, the central aims
dish OF which is said to have been mar
ufactured in the reign of Charles l.,
and is valued at $4,000, was displayed
upon the altar. The services began
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
England's Future King Now
Has a Beautiful Life
Companion.
The Wedding a Brilliant
Function, Attended By
Many Royal Persons.
Queen Victoria the First to
Greet the Newly Married
Couple.
Thousands Cheer the Pair as
They Drive Through the
Streets.

LONDON, July 6.-The marriage of
the Duke OF York, Prince George of
Wales. and Princess Victoria Mary of
Teck, an event to which all England
had been looking forward with deep
interest, took place at half-past IL
o'clock today in the chapel royal, st.
James palace. The wedding was a
brilliant function and was attended by a
large gathering of the members of the
British royal family, continental Sover-
eigns or their representatives, and many
members of the highest nobility The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
IN HIS OWN DEFEN NsE.
One Of the Accused Testifies in
the Meade Murder Case

WAUPAcA. Wis, July 6.-Sam Stout's
eross-examination in the Meade murder
case was continued today. He said
he knows nothing of the bloody pants
sworn by Sherman. nor did he have
any conversation with E. c. Bronson
about any pants. He did not write
Kennedy Sherman letter or receive
letter from him. He does not
remember telling Barnes who killed
Meade. Mrs. Stella Clark, daugh-
ter of Sam Stout, said her
father was home by midnight. James
Alfpoll, one of the men under indict-
ment as an accessory, repeated his
statement given to the grand jury. E.
NJ. Fulton testified that the horses did
not show any indication OF having been
OYerridden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
THE FLOATING BETHEL.

righteousness be lacking In their lives.
At the conclusion of the closing hymn
and prayer. the queeIi was the first to
salute the royal couple, after which the
Prince and Princess of Wales and tire
Duke and Duchess of Teck kissed the
bride and congratulated the groom. In
leaving the chapel the Duke and Duch-
ess of York led the way, followed by
the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

with the marriage choral, Father of
Life" specially composed by DR.. Crees-
er for the occasion, and sung by 1.-THE
gentlemen and children Of the chapel
royal" as the members of the choir are
styled. In the middle of the service
Sir Josen& Barnaby's 80 Perfect
Love-" a choral sung at the marriage of
the Duke and Duchess of Fife, in Buck
ingham palace chapel, was given. The
service concluded with the hymn,
Now Hhank We All Our God" Men
delssohn's ''W edding March" was
played as the royal party left the
chapel, the united professions of the
bride
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
NEBRASKA SUFFERS.
A House Demolished and a Whole
Family Injurned.

ROGERS, Neb., July Ga destructive
cyclone passed over the central part of
this county last evening. The
storm struck the house of Chris
Miller about s p. m. while the
family was eating supper, and all were
injured except the youngest child. MIR.
Miller had three ribs broken, and was
injured internally. East and west of
this place barns, houses and windmills
were blown down, and fruit trees torn
out by the roots. 1t was the most dis
astrous storm that ever visited this
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Celebrated in ohtcaeo.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The marriage Of
the Duke of York and Princess Nav
was celebrated by the British su5ie6T.
at jackson Park today. The Viefori,
liShmen, and during the Afternoon i-st S;-
Henry Wood, secretary Of the rasdI
commission, held a reception NJ the
British headquarters, to which al Eng
lismen aud colonial exhibitors we're IN
vited. The celebration was concluded
tonight by a pyrotechnicai display in
front of the Victoria house on the lake
front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

members of the royal family and royal
guests from abroad The members of
the diplomatic body, including the mem
bers of the United States embassy and
other invited guests, occupied special
seats in the body of the chapel and in
the royal and east galleries. Drawing
room dresses were worn by the ladies,
the gentlemen appearing in full levee
dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
The Fourth Victim Of the
Bethel Burning Dies at
the Hospital.
No More Bodies Were Diseov-
cred in the Search
Yesterday.
Temporary Quarters to Be
Opened Near the Corner
Of Sibley and Third.
Meeting This Morning to Dis
euss the Question Of Re-
building the Boat.

The Bethel lodging boat, which was
burned Wednesday night, was visited
by thousands of people yesterday, and
the police were obliged to station off,
GERS at the scene to prevent curiosity
seekers from tramping through the
burned hulk. At 2 o'clock Yesterday
morning, after the bodies of Mrs. Peak
and the two men had been removed
from the debris, the search was sus-
pended until daylight. At z o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

gilt roses, thistles and shamrocks. The
cheering as the royal carriage drove
forward was immense. The members
of the royal family and guests, on alight-
ing at st. James palace, walked to the
state apartments, and subsequently,
down the grand stairway under the
Color Court colonnade to the seats re-
served for them in the chapel. Her ma
jestv alighted in the ambassadors court.
under specially erected canopy over The
glass doors of the passage leading to the
chapel. Thence she walked to the haut
pas at the north end of the edifice. The
spot was beautifully adorned with palms
and flowers from the royal conservatory
and carpeted with crimson. Upon the
same platform seats were provided for
the Prince and Princess of Wales, the
bride and bridegroom and the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

Justice BIaIchford's End Near
NEW YORK, July IA Newport RI,
special to morning paper says: ut is
reported tonight at the residence of
Justice Blatchford that the end IS near.
all hope now having been abandoned, -