davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-19
Cine Rohlen9rube dberfutbet.
Der Derluft Don rIenfdenIeben befir6tet.
S6omottn, 8a., 10. 9lpril.

S6amoftn, 8a., 10. @pril.
Seute Mor9en tpurbe bie 6i66ler @rube
6ur3 g8aiier, peldes aus Der alien Stbble
Green ~SobIengrube burcbbrob, iiberlutbet.
@tne Wtenge Qlrbeiter entfamen aus ibrer
gefabrlt6en Sage, obsleicb es nod ungeptB
lit, Ob ale 2eute gerettet fin6. GS begab
itb iofort cine NettungSmannic6aft in Bic
@rube unb 6unberte bon Wteniden tparten
an Der Miinbung auf nGbere @tnselbeiten.
, 1893-04-19
Der oeutfde 6eianote in merifo
auf elmer urIoubsreife.
e t. Qnnis ne. 5

y y To EPtFt*
Baron bon Wtnfler, beutlber @eianoter
IN Wtertfo, retfte %per9an9ene Jtacbt auf Ser
Hetie mach Seem gorf bler burb. ST tpir6
BON bort am %. 5. so. nit Dem 0ampfer
vgSerra" nacb 9euti6lanb abreiien, mo- er
einen tbm tpegen ietner gelcbmdbten Sc
lunoDett betptllt9ten p~termonatlicbcn llrz
laub perbringen miro.
, 1893-04-19
Der 9rofe 8iuarofintIer Ru0oIp9e
9eltorben.
Sc e 10 Nnrf.

SEE 10 gorf, 10. Qpril.
@eitern traf bier Die gtacbricbt BON 8arts
Elm, baB Der fran5oitl6e 8iQarofinitler q.
g. &ubolpbe am 4. 2IpriL in ietner @o6z
nung in 4SariS geitorben lei. 3ubolp9e's
ipabrer gtame tpar YaDrauo uno 6erlelbe
tpurOe ettpa So Sabre alt. Der 8erftorbene
bat in Der gar5er QSelt Goriteuultgen gez
geben; ct Da emit Der champion" BON
Nmertfa, nacbDem er BON benz friiberen
u%@banlpton" Sobn 9eerD' ber %biamant@
gci9mitdten 8iQarOitOd getponnen bate.
Zoo eines U1tuiondrs.
Itep 0prf, 10. 9lpriI.
Der 8antter SSobn 9affert in 6latbui6
auf Song Sslanb, Elm OtiuionGr, lit geitern
Qbenb beim Spa5ierenfabren gang pl0bz
ltcb bon etnem 6er5leiOen babtngerafft
npr0en.
Gine 9ro6e 5abrifanlaee in 6Iam.
men.
@Orceiter, Maii, 10. 9pril.
Die groBen @ertftGtten Der ,@l;nton
9Sire @oobs Company in Clinton fteben
in Slammen.
Graf Derby beoenfli6 erfranft.
2onbon, 10. Qlpril.
Ser @raf 9erbD lit on einem 6er5Ii6eI
e%rfrantt, unb letn 3uitano erre9t betrGcbt=
ltbe 8elorgniB.
Oampfer.
, 1893-04-19
gu pieG Sduloen uno gu penie Gin
ndbmen.
@i@monb, Sno., 19. Mpril.

y Ut ? y OHVy To ~FPFl*.
Ser S6nittpaarenbGnoIer SO. 6. 8oGz
lenger mabte 9eitern bancroft. Die
bepor8ugten @Ldubiger firlb Sic unio.1 gaz
tionalbanf unb bic 3meite 0alionalbont,
peL6e ii9 i'm 8eiib bon 5bpotbefen I'M
8etrdge BON $500 unb $4,000 befin6en.
8~olenger's gater, melber fir $4,000
Si6erbeit iteIte miro burdb ben Bancroft
DoaitGnbt9 ftnanbieu gu @run6e geribtet.
Der 8etrag Der 4nsifanoe lit nibt befannt.
, 1893-04-19
QDn6on..19. 0lnril.

N0nb0n 10. Nprtl.
ln9eii6ts Der @boLeraberi9te aus Oem
norblt6en Srantretb, bat Sic Webisinal@
@ommtiiton Der Ortsbeb0rben Sen 9tuftrag
erbalten, bic 6auptorti6aften I'M iiiolicben
unO tpeitli3en England 51 beiuben, UNI nit
ben Oortigen 8eb0roen itber MaBregeLn CUR
a~bipenOnng Der Seube gu beratben.
, 1893-04-19
Die Reeierun9struppen sum 2lrortff auf oef
Ort uraeuana bereit.
81 10 Sc Saneiro, 10. N(pril.

st 10 Be S0netro Q, 10. NpriL.
Die 9tegterln9struppen baben Dor Ira
guiana Stelung gcnommen ltnb boffen, 6iez
len fciten GIaB nod por Ser Nntunit bes
Generals Monia nit ben BON Ser 9tegie-
rltn8 geianOtenG eritdrfungen ein3une6men.
Ser Srt miro bon 3tpei Sataiuonen Der
&epoluttondre unb bier @cicbiben bertbeiz
bigt; Elm Nitgrtff tpiro itiinoltcb erpartet.
, 1893-04-19
Gin alter pferoeoteb erpiidt
Ills er nit 9efohIenem 6uhrwerf Chicago
mdrts retite.
geIptt. gBisc.. 10. 9(brtl

OtFU y 2OI9V.t II. NPtI|
Die Bolt3ei freut iicb rieiig barber, baB
es t6r geitern 9lbenb ~9elungen lit, in GrDz
ital Safe ben aucb in G6icago poblbefannz
ten gferOebieb Serrp S'8rien bingfcit gu
macben. 0erielbe befanb iib init eincm in
SoneSptIe geitobIenen 8fer6e uub einem
aus 8eloit I'M Sonntag Qlbenb mttgez
non1meren SuggD auf Dem @e9e nab Gbiz
cd9o. Oe8rien ipirO mor9en nacb bier suz
riidgebra9t tper6en.
, 1893-04-19
Gabinetsfrifis in-GbtIe.
Gin neues Cabinet uobrf9einIi9 beute fdon
erna1tftt. ..-~

@atparatfo, GbiIe, 10. Npril.
Ser Yrdiibent Wtoutt bat bte &eiignaz
ttOn Der Wit9ltebcr ietnes cabinets en6giiLz
ttg angenOmmen. Sennor @rra3aris bat
ben @uftrag, Elm neues Cabinet 81 bilben,
angenommen unb bOfft, beute no9 nit
iciner Nufga6e fertig gu per6en.
, 1893-04-19
meeen oes Beiibes pom Swei Srauen
mu6 er Elm Jahr 6ndtbdusIer weroen.
so oscouta6, ST., 10. 2(pril.

70 ascc1ra1, ~, ~. 1pt6.
@eltern murbe Soiepb S. Pritbarb, elm
SportzSournaltit, i'm &reis9eri6t BON ST..
Clair Gountp gu elmer etniGbrigen 3ucbte
bauSitrafe Oerurt6eilt, neil er itcb etnnnaI
3l Dtel Derbeiratbet bate. Sn Wttlpautee
bate Ser Wann Dor einigen Sabren 6rau
@liiabetb 6. Stpeet gebeirat6et lnb fiir5lib
fi6rte er au9 Srau girginia 90. 2etpis
bon st. Souls ais Satin betm.
, 1893-04-19
Sdtffbrud.
DER S9tfsIeute ertrunfen.

Seattle, @ai6., 10. Qpril.
Die nit Seibe b~efrac6tete Sbaluppe
rSliOa" lit in Der lta9t auf 0ienitag auf
Der 6O6e BON Cape SlatterD I'M Sturme
gei6eitert. 8ier Otitglieber BON Der Bee
mannung iouen babel umgetommen fem.
, 1893-04-19
Sir sic meItausitellun9 fino Don
Bottom
10000 Plumb CANDY" unterwees.
g 0 # n, 10. QtpriL,

OU T . ~ To %FPtFE'
@eItern sing Elm nit GbofoIa6enz vGanz
61" bougepropfter @iitertpegen bon bier
nacb Chicago fir Bic Meltausiteuung ab,
0aS @elpidbt bes iiiBen 3euge5 betrug 49,
600 Bfun6, genug nm Der gan5en @btcaz
goer Sugenb fir Die 9auer Der 8eltausz
fteuune ben Wtagen 3u Der0er6en.
, 1893-04-19
Stdott1hes,
Oas Detter.

Sn SGtnoiS ioQ cs beute ~gtabmittag
unp beute Qbe1b re9nen, unb fir morgen
miro elm gans bebentenOer Gemperaturfturs
in Nusitcbt geiteut.
, 1893-04-19
0e1nahf,
6 10 h. 9(rf.. 19. 0(Dri[,

10 a p, 9trf,, 10. 9tpriG.
Slanagan Sbornton, Der MtOrocr bon
@barleS 9ate, benz G~onltobel BON 6otpar6
Somni9ip, @onpaD County, lift beute More
gen In UtorrtltOn, Arf., bonn &ibter 9pn9
gerl6tet tpor6er. :
, 1893-04-19
Oas DaufeIba'er Queupafer.
sc a6iiDn, Wts.. 10. QlnriI

WaOt On, BlS., l9. Nprtl.
Ser @ouberneur Bcf bat beute Morgen
bic 8tu, pel9e Der y@tsconfin @ater
Company" oas @egerebt burcb Sen @runbz
be1ib Der StaatSanitalt in Q8aufei6a err
tbetlte, nit let1em 8eto belegt, bas bonn
Senat etnittmmig aufrec6t erbalten parbe.
burger pro5ef nit einem m0roer
0em0hf
, 1893-04-19
Strenae Strdfe.

Sacob Sang murbe beute BON 9tibter
UNI 500 unb Die Soften g~eItraft,
neil er beIeibi9en6e 9teuberungen qeoen
iungc Wtdbcbcn 9emacbt bate, ais biele
ilber ben 6aIiteb Str. gia6uft 9ineen.
Cine Wtenge bon 3eugtnnen bat1en ii6
e~tngefunOen, tpGbrenb 9lnnie Garnep ais
&Gdgcrin %auftrat, Der gegeniiber er bie
am i3limmiten 9etrieben bate.
, 1893-04-19

Die Revolution in Rio 6ranoe so
Sui.
, 1893-04-19

= OaaDor 9arrilon bat Sobn Siblims
mons, et1en periOnliben Sreunb, fir 6as
%u1t oes Gtutaufsagenten auserleben.
, 1893-04-19
DoriiAtsma6re9eln ee9en oie Gbo.
lerd.

Don Setter Ger fron3ofi4en Seb0roen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
AFTER THE REVIEW.
Pleasure Boats Create a Din With
Their Whistles.

NEW YORK, April 27.-At 2:3O the
merchant marine was signaIed to get
away. The Sea Bird, with the commit
tee on board. rounded the head of the
double column of men-of-war and
started down the river on the New York
side. The Al Foster followed, and the
police patrol tugs fell in line two by
two. After them came tugs. steamboats,
and steam yachts, two and three abreast
and all with whistles blowing, men
shouting and women waving parasols
as they passed each man-Of-war. The
commotiOn that followed has never been
equaIed in the Hudson river. Clouds of
steam rose from the tugs and blew across
the men-of-war. The crews Of the
men-of-war faced the rail and waved
hats and handkerehiefS at the noisy
tugs and steamboats, as they passed.
Several steam yachts Saluted the men,
Of-war with one gun, which sounded
like toy pistol after the big guns of
the men-of-war. The whistles of the
tugs and steamers kept up continual
footing and blowing from the time they
were given permission to start until the
lower end of the squadron was reached.
The mOnotony of the noise of the Whis-
ties was varied by sirens on several
tugs and the fireboats. The passen.
gers on the steamboats, crowded to the
side of the men-of-war, and many of the
steamers seemed in imminent danger of
capsizing. They went down the river
with one paddle wheel in the air and
the guards under water and the star
board deck awash.
From the time the president started
on his tour through the lines until the
final salute was fired, the weather was
cloudy without rain. The air was cold
and all unpleasant wind came out of the
northeast. 1t was an improvement
upon the forenoon, but it was not a
pleasant day on the river, and on ex-
posed points OF vantage along the shore
The reception of the admiraIs by the
president lasted until 30 p. III. Then
when his flag was hauled down
Oh the Dolphin, and he went ashore at
Ninety-SiXth street. at signal
from the Philadelphia, the guns of the
entire fleet belched forth simultane-
Ously. Elcn vessel fired twenty-one
shots. and the roar that enSued was
ueafening. When it subSided smoke
hung in heavy clouds over the river,
and the Jersey shore was invisible for
sJme minutes. The adniralS turned to-
their ships, the steamboats, which still.
fingered with passengers deSirous OF
seeing all of the great naval pageant
went 20 their piers and the ceremonies
were over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
THE COLUMBIAN BALL.
The Most Splendid Function Ever
Given in America

New YORK, April 27.-The Columbian
ball tonight at the Madison Square Gar
den was, in respect to magniticence of
decorations and arrangement of the
large number of worlds famous guests
present, the most splendid ever given
in the new world. Besides the presi-
dent and cabinet, the chief legislative
body of the United States, lineal de-
scendantS of Columbus. the diplomatic
corps and the admirals and subordinate
officers of the great naval powers of the
world and famous army officers of the
United States. The decorations of the
garden were rich and elaborate. eclipS-
Ing in their magnificence and ele-
gance anything ever before attempted
in the great auditorium. Silver dra-
goons with burning ruby eyes guarded
the Madison avenue entrance. In the
center of the garden thousands of lilies
OF the valley formed an arch. Upon the
keystone was perched smiling Cupid,
whose fair wings were studded with
miniature lamps. and who held in his
hands chain of various colored electric
lights. The base of the arch was COM
posed Of many colored lights, whose
hues were constantly changing. Sur
rounding this beautiful arch was
grove Of palms and large foil
age plants, and half hidden
amidst their yerdure was
Japanese juggler balancing bamboo.
AT the Fourth avenue end of the garden
was placed an immense Japanese fan
studded with electric lights. Directly
beneath this was the reception dais,
gorgeous with flowers and plants, and
at the corners were dragons such as
guarded the entrance to the garden.
Across the rear of the amphltheater in
large letters of light were the words:
"a New Worlds Welcome"
A magnificent model of the capitol at
Washington created out of white cape
flowers and illuminated with electric
lights rests upon the stage OF the assem-
bly, room. A miniature production of
the grounds in natural plants surrounds
it. The cost of the decorations was
$4,000. The balcony pillars were
twined with smilax ana flowers, and
the entire roof of the garden was hung
with canopy of white and gold, and
dependent from the roof were hun
dreds Cf flags of all the nations. The
largest Xon the Madison avenue ell
trance Was occupied by Mayor Gilroy
and staff. President Cieveland'S box
was to the right of the mayor. while
the boxes occupied by the Duke of
Veragua and his party were on the
left. Two bands furnished the music
for the ball room. The president,
however, was not escorted to the
mayors reception dais, when he arrived
a half hour before midnight, but was
met at the entrance by his escort of
honor. The bands at his appearance
played "HaiI to the Chief" the only
piece played i'll honor of any OF the
guests, and Mayor GilrOy advanced to
meet him. After the formal introduce
ton the president and his party were
escorted to the box they were to occupy.
The programme of dances was very
simple one. There were no descriptive
figures among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

and the Neuva Espana took its turn.
The Dolphin was followed at distance
of about 500 feet by the Blake, and she
in turn by the MiantOnomah.
At l: "A the Zeeadler, of the German
fleet, fired her first gun. She was fol-
lowed moment later by the Reina
Regente, of the StarbOard column, and
the two ships, one on each side of the
Dolphin. made the welkin ring. The
Kaiserin Augusta Joined the chorus,
and the echoes rolled up the Palisades
and down again until one seemed 10
hear long line of artillery reaching for
miles on the Jersey shore. The bands
on the ships played the national air,
but it was only at intervals between the
roar of guns that the music could be
heard. The Van Speyk and the 1nfanta
Isabel saluteS ran into each other.
Then there was pause for minute.
Argentina's cruiser belched forth a
boom that was responded to by the
GioVanna Bausan.
1t was :53 when the Concord spoke,
and she spoke so rapidly that her salute
was done in two minutes. The Etna
paid her respects next. Then, after a
short pause, light blue puff arose over
the dynamite tubes OF the VeSuViuS and
a few seconds later there was a din
overhead, as though the sky was made
of sheet of iron and bomb had struck.
People along the river front had not re-
covered from their astonishment when
a sharp tongue of fire shot out from the
Jean Bart, and there was report that
made women scream and windows rattle
along the river front. At 2 o'clock the
Yorktown and the Arethuse saluted to-
gether, gun for gun. Then there were
intervals during which the bands could
be heard playing, and the cheers of the
sailors reached the shore. The Chicago
opened fire, and a moment later the
Russian RYnda added her guns to the
chorus. The Baltimore and the GEN
eral Admiral followed.
At2:OS the Tartar, the first of the
British ships, saluted. The guns of the
Bancroft and the San Francisco were
going at the same time. The British
Magicienne and the Atlanta fired almost
simultaneously. The Dolphin lessened
her speed as she approached the head
of the line, and there was an in
terval between the firing from the
ships. Each vessel began Saluting as
the Dolphin's bow became abreast. Ten
minutes after she had passed the jack
tarS came down from their positions on
the arms. 1t was just2:12 as England's
crack cruiser, the Blake, fired her first
gun. There was big puff of smoke and
a deep boom entirely different from the
sharp sounds of the guns of the smaller
vessels. The Philadelphia saluted as
the Dolphin reached the head of the
line and came to stop just in the rear
of the caravels. At the same time all
the steamboats,, tugs and pleasure craft
blew their whistles and made din al
most as deafening as the saluting.
There was cheering and waving of
handkerchiefs, hats and umbrellas, and
the triumphal procession of the presi-
Dental party was ended. The whistles
sent up cloud of steam which, added
to the smoke of the guns, obscured the
view Of large portion of the river.
The admirals of the different squadrons
then embarked in steam launches and
proceeded to the Dolphin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
DESERTS HIS LOVE.
A Chicago Man Leaves His Iowa
Fiancee in the Lurch.

A Chicago Man Leaves His Iowa
Fiancee in the Lurcb.
BONNEVILLE, To-, April Ely ester
day morning at 9:30 Charles Blanchard,
representing Davis & Rankin. cream
cry builders of Chicago, and Miss
Mamie Derringer, society belle of this
city. were to be married in grand style.
After the wedding breakfast tho couple
were to have left in special cal for
trip to other cities.
Mr.. Blanchard was at tho home of
Miss Derringer Tuesday evening, and
practiced the ceremony and responses
with his fancee. Miss DerrInger was
up bright and early yesterday morning,
and dOnned her elaborate wedding
gown. Mr.. Blanchard was also up with
the lark, but instead of his wedding suit
he donned his travelling apparel. He
took the 7:15 train for parts unknown.
He left note for Miss Derringer, Civ
ing as his reason for not fulfilling his
obligation that he was financially en-
barrassed. Since his flight letter has
shown up purporting to be from his
wife, Mrs. Anna Blanchard, of Char
lotte, Mich. The letter is dated July %.
in the last year. and asked for money
for her support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
The Humboldt School Found
to Be in Horrible Sani-
--<a--
tapy Shape.
A Condition That Imperils the
Life Of Every Child In
the School.
The Assembly Refuses the
Fund to Entertain the
Press Convention.
A Scheme to Pay Police Ma
irons and a Mayors Con- :,
tingent Fund.

Seven members of the assembly wefs
present at the regular meeting last
evening. Assemblyman Reardon was
one Of the absentees. and, owing to this.
the session was tame one. "Old
Faithful" in the person of Comp
trOller McCardy, discharged the
regular volume of communications
to this part Of the council.
The first one stated a resolution had
been passed by the council in 1891, au-
thorIZing the fire board to sell all con-
demned property and use the proceeds
for replacing of the same. There had
been received from the sales of such
property up to January. 1898. s2.820.70, |
of which amount S1,547.93 had been ex<,
pended, leaving balance In January.
not appear in the annual re-
port of the board, but were obtained
from the books of the secre1 !
tary of the board. He recommended |
the repeal of the resolution giving the
board the right to sell condemned propL
erty. and that the money now in the
hands Of the secretary be placed in the
city treasury. Also that 1925 per month
be allowed the board from the fire de-
partment fund as a contingent fund,
and a report of the expenditures be ems
bodied in the annual report of the
board. q
The second communication asked that
all amounts deducted from the gas and
gasoline lamp bills for lamps reported
out by the police be credited to the
police fund. The committee on ways
and means will consider the two
epistles.
The third one was for the repeal of a
resolution ordering the redemption of a
81 scrip bill issued by the city in 1864.
The objection to this was that it had
been discovered the signature of Mayor
Stewart on the bill was forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
MILES UNDER WATER.
Serious State of Things on the
Marshall County Border.

Special to the Globe.
ARGYLE, MIMI, April 27.-The Red
river has overfowed its banks, and the
water has spread for distance of five
or six miles on each side. 1t is running
from four to five feet deep over the
farms between Snake and Red rivers, in
this county. There is. so far, no report
of lives lost. but many farmers have
had all their seed grain spoilt. and some
have lost their stock. Everything NOV
able has been carried away, and the
people have had to abandon their farms.
1t is the highest water ever seen IN this
section, and, If it does not recede soon.
farmers will be unable to seed their land
this spring. 1t has already caused many
thousands of dollars of damage.
FISHER, Minn., April 27.-Gloom of
the most intensified character pervades
this section of the country at the pres
ent time. A few days ago farmers were
jubiant over the prospect of sunny
weather, but this last storm brings
more moisture than is required. Red
Lake river, which has fallen six feet
since last Sunday, is now rising, and re-
ports from the head waters sustain the
belief that the flood of few days ago
is to be repeated. Between this place
and should it let go suddenly not a
bridge between here and Grand Forks
will escape demolition. Many farms in
this vicinity are submerged TO such an
extent that farmers can only reach
their barns by means of small boats
The spectacle Of a farmer leaving his
dwelling in boat and rowing to his
barn for the purpose of feeding his
stock and poultry is not an uncom-
mon one. 1t must not be under
stood, however, that the entire sur
face Of the ground is under water, but
that the boats are required for travers
ing coolies and depressionS, which in
many instances have been converted
into creeks miles in length. All the
country roads are impossible, and will
remain so many days after the water
has receded. 1t is the intention of fully
one-half tue number of farmers to
abandon all idea of securing fair crop
of wheat this season, and in place of
wheat. barley and oats will be sown.
Seeding cannot be begun until the sec
Oud week in Nav, even should the
weather clear up now and remain so
until that time. The entire country is
flooded, the ground soaked until it is in
capable OF receiving further moisture,
and bitches are unable to carry off the
water.
BATnGATE, N. d., April 27.-The
Tongue river is the highest it has been
for ten years. All families living OH
low lands are moving to high land. No
seeding to speak Of yet. Roads very
bad.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 27.-A dis,
patch to the Tribane from Emerson
says the water mas risen thirty-two feet
above low water mark and is rising two
inches an hour. 1t is now up to the
high water mark OF last year. The
water is within three feet of the bridge,
ami gang is at work clearing the ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
SHOT a BURGLAR.
The Ian Was Trying to Break
Into a Store When Killed.

EAST Troy, Wis, April 27.-An un-
known was shot and killed at all early
hour this morning while trying to force
an entrance into the rear of &. II.
Streng's store at Troy, about two miles
west of this place. Mr.. Streng, who
sleeps in the rear of the building, heard
some person trying to open the win
dow. Drawing a 44-callber revolver, he
fired twice. both shots taking effect, Que
in the head and the other under the
shoulder, killing the man instantly. A
set of skeleton keys and chisel were
the only articles found on his person.
The man was about thirty years old,
five feet eight inches high, black hair,
dark mustache. and weighed 10 pounds.
The body was brought here to await the
action of the coroner's jury. Mr. Streng
gave himself up, but was released Oh
his own recogniZance.