davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

The new American countess of Craven
is sweet sixteen. She still has time
enough to be divorced twice before she
will be old enough to get married. :
Chicago Dispatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

Elenora Duse, the actress, is ex-
tremeiy superstitious. one of her pet
notions being that ill luck is sure TO
follow if any other person sits upon
seat intended for her use OH the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

Z. I. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25


WE SCLL ments when
desired. Do you need ac-
commodation? Have YOU
given this method Of our
business your consideration?
1t is just and equitable Our
books contain the names of
the best citizens of St. Paul.
who have awaited themselves
of its advantages. We ask u
payment of
$500 on $50 Bought.
$500 on $40 Bought.
$1,000 on 5 20 Bought
$1,000 OH S1o' Bought
70 No interest charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

The Marquise LAMA is said to be the
most accomplished mandolinist in New
York. Her talent is not confined to
music. however, as she is the author of
half a dozen or more books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

1t strikes us that the poet
Who is satisfied with spring
Must be non compos mentis
And pleased with ANYTHING.
Chicago Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

He sang a song to a snow-white swan,
Whose plumage showed no speck,
And the swan knew well when the song be-
gan.
He would get it in the neck.
New York Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
SOUVENIR SPOONS

We find it takes a long
time TO deliver these
spoons 10 the ladies en-
titled to them. Many ladies
we don't find at home.
and many have left US the
wrong street number. We
shall, be glad to deliver any
of these if called for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS.
| once Seekers should Read This Plain
Statement From the President.
N.Y.. Cell In n


once Seekers should Read This Plain
Statement From the President.
WASHINGTON, May y8-The following has
been issued by the president for publica'
ton; .
It has become apparent after two months
experience that the rules heretofore promul-
gated regulating interviews with the presi-
dent have wholly failed In their operation.
The time which. under those rules, was set
apart for the reception Of senator's and repre-
sentatives has almost been entirely spent In
listening TO applications for Office. which have
become bewildering In volume. perplexing and
exhausting In their iteration and impossible OF
remembrance.
A due regard for public duty, which must
be neglected IL present conditions continue,
and an observance of the limitations placed
upon human endurance, oblige me To decline
from and after this date all personal inter-
views with those seeking appointments 10
office, except as |, on my own motion, may
specially invite them. The same considera-
tions make IL impossible for me To receive
those who merely desire TO pay their respects
except on the days and during the hours es-
pecially designated for that purpose.
Iearncstly request senators and representa-
tives TO aid me I'm securing for them uninter-
rupted interviews by declining to Introduce
their constituents and friends when visiting
the executive mansion" during the hours
designated for their reception. Applicants for
Office will only prejudice their prospects by re-
peated importantly and by remaining al
Washington to await results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
And Many Fatally Injured In q Wreck
on the Big Four.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May s-The Big -Four
passenger train which left Chicago at $50
Saturday night, In crossing the Waba sh
river bridge here, got away from the en-
gineer at $50 yesterday morning. The air
brakes would not work.
The front cars left the track after reach
ing the depot, tearing down the sheds on
the ,ast side Of the track. The engine,
baggage, mail AID express cars were
thrown off the track, hurled some dis.
tance and broken to pieces Engineer
Michael Welsh has not been found and IL
believed TO be beneath the engine
The killed, so far as now learned, are
John Lemon; - McMahon, express mes
senger: Charles Mergers: Charles Schaille
Fred Schele, firema~; unknown man
William Chadwick. mail clerk, missing
Seven men were badly injured.
Had the engine left the track a minute
sooner the entire train wonld have been
thrown into the Wabash river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
DEATH OF MRS. DEPEW.
Wife OF the Great Orator Dies After .
Long Sickness.

Long sickness.
NEW YORK, May e-Mrs. Elize Hager-
man Depew, wife of Chauncey NJ. Depew.
died at her residence in this city at 1890
yesterday afternoon. Although Mrs. De-
pew was known to be seriously i'll, this
sudden termination of her illness was not
expected by her family and those who
were most intimately connected with her.
Mrs. Depew was descended from one Of
the oldest New York families. Her father
was William Hagerman, and he in his
turn traced his ancestry back to the
earliest Dutch settlers in New York. Her
mother was a Miss Niven. daughter of
Colonel Niven, the once distinguished New
York attorney, who himself sprang from
an old revolutionary family. Mrs. Depew,
whose maiden name was Elize Hagerman,
was married TO Mr. Depew on Nov. 4, 1871.
They leave but one child, Chauncey De
pew, Jr., who is now IA years old. In spite
of the opportunities that her position gave
her, Mrs. Depew cared little for society
and devoted her time mainly to charitable
and church work. She has for years been
The president of the women's Association
for the Hahnemann Hospital and was also
connected with score or more different
church associations Her passion, how
ever was music, anauat one time she had
the reputation of being one Of the finest
amateur pianists in the city.
During the past two years, however,
Mrs. Depew has been pretty much of an
invalid. She never entirely recoved from
an attack OF the grip that she had during
the epidemic two years ago
The final arrangements have not been
made for the funeral, but 1t is probable
that it viii be J ID from St. Barthoo-
news Episcopal church, of whose congre-
cation Mrs Dencw wns q member
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
NEWS CONDENSED.

Ex-Minister Lincoln has started for
America.
Great Britain won the naval boat race
on the Hudson.
A cut in wages was made at the Car
negie steel works.
Evangelist Gibbs, now in Halifax,
turned out TO be a fraud.
Home rule advocates are well satisfied
with the progress of their cause.
Joe jefferson has been Obliged to cancel
his engagements ON account of sickness.
DR.. William S. Tyler. professor of Greek
St Amherst for the past 81 years, has re-
signed
An attempted duel between Memphis
newspaper men was frustrated by officers
Of the law.
An attempt was made to murder an Off
Ger at Three Rivers, Mass, for assisting in
liquor raids.
The German army bill was defeated
The reichstag was dissolved by order of
the emperor.
Governor Altgeld of Illinois has replied
to Governor RusselPs message carried by
the relay bicycle riders
Three New York Chinamen surrendered
themselves to arrest In order to test the
constitutionalitv If Geary law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
VICTORY FOR 1895.
Il Predicted 10y General Clarkson--Sayi
He Is Friendly to Harrison.

NEW YORK, May S-Referring to the
national convention at Louisville next
Wednesday j. S. Clarkson says: Sex
President Harrison was the first person /
invited to attend and address the National
league convention. and nude the invita-
tion cordial and urgent. He replied In a
courteous letter. expressing sympathy
with the objects OF the meeting, but say
ing he feared he would not be able to at
tend still hope he may come, and il he
does, we shall give him an Old-fashioned
Republican welcome.
'.There arc to be no factional lines or
contests at Louisville. We go there in
stead to unity all Republicans. II there
is Harrison line in our politics, or Har-
rison fiction we shall be glad TO welcome
together with all other old or new Repub-
licans. ] have certainly no personal am
bition 20 serve, nor any factional line to
raise.
Under no possible circumstance would
consent to accept reelection as presi-
dent of the league. We are going TO have
a strong and splendid convention at Louis
vile, and IL will begin the work which will
make the party victorious in 1896"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
=CHOICE BOOKS
Almost Given Away to the Readers
OF the News.

surh hel
i bound ntd hbundTh OF they
al
Thynri GoB kwrhyt b
does nc d @ make an eo o OF
brings nhe erah
1--we ako fhoew b these
gdenhdo g
We enaue
YoG ehee okaheN Don order
@ts6 dtntyou ngn W say yo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
THEY WERE AuKEPT OUT.
Over 10000 Persons Refused Admls.
sion to the Worlds Fair.
WINDFALL FOR WILD WEST SHOW
A String Of Fakirs and ThimbIe Riggers
Two Miles Long Ply Their Trade
Among the Disappointed sight-sesrs-
Those Half Dollars.

CHICAGO, May s.-Thousands Of persons
failed to take notice of the order closing
the Worlds fair yesterday, and attacked
the gates during the day. They were
denied admission, of course, and will help
to swell the ranks of the Sunday opening
advocates. The ill-wind blew much good
to Buffalo Bill, for nine-tenths Of those
who failed to get within the fair grounds
passed through the Wild West show
turnstiles. The Indians and soldiers and
marksmen there played before 10000 peo-
pie, and at least 5000 were turned away for
want Of room on the inside. 1t was dis
tnguished assemblage, toe, for the Duke
OF Veragua and suite and nearly all the
visiting naval officers occu pied boxes, and
Buffalo Bill offered his prettiest work for
the applause OF the notables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
"ROSY" RESIGNS.
The Brave Old Commander Is Said 10
DO Dying In California.

The Brave Old Commander Is Said 10
Bc Dying In California.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Secretary Carlisle
has received the resignation of General w.
S. Rosecrans of California as register of
the treasury, to take effect May 81.
Secretary Carlisle accepted the resigna-
tion in letter, in which be expresses his
regret at the generals continued illness
and hopes that he may soon recover.
New YORK, May S.-A private letter has
been received here that throws light on the
resignation of General Rosecrans. Rose
Grams is the highest in rank of any of the
survivors of the civil war. and the letter
states that the old commander Is dying
among his friends on the Pacific coast. Ii
Is we'll known that he was unable to do
much work under the last administration,
but President Harrison served under the
old hero in the army and refused to enter
tain any proposition from him to resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

4 Young Clergyman Who Has HaA .
Wide and Varied Experience.

Wiuo ana varied Experiences
NEW YORK, May s-Rev. William
Michael Hicks, aged 32 years, an English
clergyman, who says he has been for three
months the private chaplain to the dowa-
ger Empress Frederick Of Germany, was
committed to prison for further examina-
tion yesterday on the charge of begging
The complaint was made by q policeman,
who found the priest begging aims In front
of the rectory of st. Thomas church, on
Fifth avenue. and, when ordered to leave,
created disturbance and gathered q
crowd =
According TO his story he is clergyman
Of good standing aud has followed the holy
order for l2 years. He was graduated at
st. Bees theological college in England In
1887 and 10 years ago was ordained
priest of church In Lichfield, England.
After this he. was employed as curate in
several English parishes. Five years ago
his health failed him and his physician
recommended sea voyage. He came to
this country and went to Quincy, Ills.
There the bishop gave him employment at
the cathedral
He had held this place for seven months
and then returned TO Europe and filed a
curacy at Walton. Two years ago he re-
turned to this country and presented his
papers to Bishop Tuttle of Missouri. who
gave him employment at st. Joseph and
Savannah. He was very successful until
he was sent to Mendow, where there were
Only 800 people and a half dozen
churches. There he became dissatisfied
and left.
He has letter in his possession purport-
ing to be from Bishop Tuttle, dated Sept.
%, 1892, which gives him good character
recommending him as good preacher,
but saying that he lacked judgment and
sound sense, which terminated his useful
ness In the diocese. Rev. Hicks has ex-
hibited this letter everywhere, and says
they all took the cue from il and would
not give him much 20 do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
TOWN OF CRANsToN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Town Clerks once,
Cranston X L.. May D. 1893
Applications for lie nse TO sell pure spirit nous
intoxicating aud malt liquors have been made by
the following named persons aud firms:
SECOND CLASS.
PATRICK DOWD. northwest corner OF Cranston
and hur h streets.
OWEN Kelly. northwest conner Park and Nara
vansPtt venues.
GEoRGE CRtsToPH. Park avenue. Foster
PATRICK cARBURY. Mqyheld plat
Arthur q. GARDINER. Pontiac road. near the
Warwick lire.
The Town Council will be In session in tn Coun-
ell Chamber in said Cranston on MONDAY, May
%, 1898, at 10 O'clock n m, at which time anu
place ali persons 50 desiring may be hea rd the
matter OF granting such applications
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN.
my6-l3t Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
DssaRreed on Religion.

NEW YORK, May s.-Mrs. Mary Gerard,
wife of longshoremsn, committed suicide
by swallowing a large quantity Of muratic
acid Domestic trouble, caused by differ
ence in religion between man and wife. was
the szuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
EXPLODING BOILERS.
Cook Six Persons to Death and Fatally
Injure Several Others.

Nook ok IeFsOns 10 Dehtu anu btaiiy
Injure Several Others.
CAIRO, Ills, May S.-The boilers Of
the steamboat Ohio blew out yesterday.
Six of the deck hands and deck passengers
were literally cooked TO death and IA re-
ceived severe burns. Many more will die.
The boat could proceed no farther and
for several hours it lay at th bank while
the living victims lay on the deck writh-
ing in agony and calling for aid.
At last the tug Argus took the sufferers,
% in number, to her deck and brought
them to this city. The surgeons declare
that 10 of the Ii, now in the hospital, will
die.
Cyrus Meyers, the second mate, was ter
ribly scalded. He was insane with pain,
and to save himself he jumped into the
river. He went to the bottom at once and
was seen no more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

NEW YORK, May s-Martin Kok, n
well Unknown Danish author who is on his
to this country, will be sent back. Kok
was convicted on April 10 of minor
crime, and served short time in Jail In
Copenhagen. On his release he deter
mined to settle in America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
Pears
Soap

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but soap.
The harm is done by al
kali. Still more harm is done
by not washing. So, bad
soap is better than none.
WHAT'S bad soap' Imper-
fectly made; the fat and al
kali not well balanced or not
combined.
What is good soap!
Pears.
All sorts Of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

The first week of the Columbian exposi-
tion was but little, IL anything, more than
arepetition of the history of early periods of
other great international expositions. But
for the whole week the exposition has done
fair amount of business. During the six
days the gates have been opened 243,275
half dollars, or their equivalent, have been
passed in at the ticket windows.
Those half dollars do not represent the
total admissions, however There are per-
haps 25,000 passes that are in use every day,
most of them, of course, belonging to
workmen, employees and people connected
with the exhibitions The paid admis-
sions, not taking into account the souvenir
tickets that were sold before the opening
day, were as follows:
Monday, l55,S32; Tuesday, 1888; We'd
nesday, 3l,274; Thursday, 1895; Friday,
10, 739; Saturday, 1852. Total, 245,277.
The paid admissions at Philadelphia for
the first six days were as follows: May 10,
s6. 172 May II, IA, ,722; May IL, 10, ,252 May 13,
1853; May IA, l0,s96; May Is, 1900 Total,
l30,1s6.
investigations.
The members of the special commission
appointed by President Palmer to investi-
gate the bureau of music will meet in the
administration building this evening. IL
Is stated that Mr. Thomas will probably
be asked 20 resign, and that the place will
be offered to Walter Damrosch of New
York.
A committee to investigate the pho
tograph business will also meet Several
of the exhibitors who have paid for their
concessions objected TO tho photographers
reproducing for newspaper work their dis
plays. II is also claimed that the official
photographer has exceeded his authority,
and he will be Investigated.
The Duke of versgus ana Party
attended services at 50. James Catholic
church yesterday and listened TO an elo
Quent discourse BY Rev. Hugh Mcclure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
Two Deaths from Typhus.

NEW YORK, May 81. ID. Evans, stew
prd of the White Star steamer Nomadic,
who was taken from that vessel week
ago suffering with typhus fever, died Of
the disease In Riverside hospital yesterday.
Edward Wilson died of the same disease
at the Riverside hospital Yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
Man and Money Missing.

OTTAWA, May s.-George w. Ravens,
mp to five years ago one of the foremost
Germans in central Illinoins, is missing and
with him $4,000 the property of persons
for whom he acted as broker. He is about
65 years of age, and the family have not
the slightest knowledge of his where
oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
Three Books for 10 Cents.

No IT, ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. stephens
No. ls, LORD LIsLE's DAUGHTER. Charlotte
VI Biaeme.
No. 10. THE ARMoRER OF TYRE. syvanus
No. oo'M 90 NIX. onFM's LOVE STORY. George
Fo 81 A SC RLET SIN. Florence M.rryat
No. - THk SEA MING. Captain Marryat
No %. THE sEIGE OF GRANADA. Sir T.. Bull
No "a. MR. NELSON'S WILL. II. Rider Hag-
No % JENNY HARLowE. w. Clark Russell
No. 20. FEATONS BA RGAIN. Mrs. Alexander.
No. ga. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. Charlotte
No. 80 THE WANDERING BEIR. Charles
No. 30 FLOWER AND WEED. NJ " Braddon.
No. 81. No THOROJGnFAkE. Charles ID cNens
No. 81 THE GREAT BoGGARTY DIAMOND.
", al. ThackCray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

The rakirs and tricksters with contri-
vances for robbing lined Stony Island
avenue for two miles. They began busi-
ness with the sun and kept IL up till dark.
They made the air pandemonium OF dis
agreeable yells They jibed at ladies and
insulted gentlemen. An extra police de-
tail was required 20 keep in restraint
these disreputables, who reaped harvest
on the first closed Sunday.
Excursion boats left Van Buren street
In quick succession for Jackson park. The
excursionists were not allowed TO land,
save to axe a turn across the end of the
pier. Unable to get ashore, the only
thing to do was to sail back.
Late in the day. when everybody knew
the grounds were absolutely closed, about
600 people were carried by the various
lines on an excursion trip
Beyond tho Fair Gates and Back.
Those who went braved the cold just to
get even distant view of the white city
All the theatres and sideshows outside
the exposition fence did a rushing busi-
ness. Conservative newspaper men who
watched the crowds that stormed the
gates estimate that 10000 persons
made futile attempts to enter the
grounds. Inside there was a scene
Oh eAJrene dctlNltys lIumtnse NUM-
bers of workmen being engaged In INSTALL
ing exhibits, finishing the roads and build
ings and adding much to contribute
toward making the fair thing of COM
plete beauty. When the sun set the
officials were gladdened by the progress
made.
The Program For This Week
at the Worlds fair is not very brill
liant one and will not tend to attract a
large number Of people. This morning
President Higginbotham entertained the
visiting naval officers at breakfast in the
choral building at the park. Tonight the
grounds and buildings will be beautifully
illuminated for their benefit. They had
intended to leave for the east at o'clock,
but concluded to remain and see the dis
play. All the fountains were started, and
the effect was simply gorgeous.
Tuesday has been set apart as day for
the Catholic Knights of America There
are large number Of them in and around
Chicago, and many are expected from a
distance.
Wednesday the Vermont commissioners
will dedicate their odd little building over
I'm the north end of the grounds, and every
former resident of that state Is expected to
turn out and lend his presence and infiu-
ence to the occasion.
Next Saturday the governor of Wash
ington and his staff are exp ected, and IL he
arrives the buildings erected by that state
will be dedicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
Popular Prices.

A full line OF UNLAUNDERED
SHIRTS, made in the best manner.
with handmade buttonholes. fine
shape and good-fitting shirt. 50c..
&c. and $1.00; the best Yalue w6
haYs been Abe "a shou "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

Mol. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. 2. THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL. Char
No. s. US6ER THE RED FLAG. NJ. L. Brad
No Z. KING soLoMoNs MINES. II. Rider
No. s. ARoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No q. THE CoKsIcAN BROTHERS. Alexander
No LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
No. 8. AyEkIL: kosa Nonche'te Carey. g..
No. ID. A NOBLE LIFE. Miss Muock. :.
No. II. THE BE III OF LYNN. Charlotte NJ.
Braen,e author of Dlra Thorne.
No. I2. THE BLAt X TULIP Alexander Dumas.
No. H. THE OUCH -, Tho nnchessn
No. Is. MEkLE's CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchette
No 1e' A STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
Doyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
DeaIbarine.

for removing fruit, wine and ink
stains or mildew; the most un-
egualled article in the market for
that purnosA-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-07

The gossip of the Bavarian cour is
just now conferred in a little romance of
which the heroine is the daughter of
Prince Leopold Macmillan of Bavaria.
Princess Augusta Marie Louise. The
princess is at the impressionable age of
10, and some time g she fell in love
with a handsome young lieutenant in the
light cavalry. The match was of course
unacceptable to the royal parents, and
the lieutenant was exiled to a faroff
garrison and forbidden to come to Mu-
mich in the hope that the princess would
her passion and forget him.
His absence. however. had a contrary ef-
feet. She fell i'll and pinned. and Prince
Leopold has at last been constrained to
give his consent to the union Of the
young lovers.-Pall Mall Budget.