davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
PRINCES MAKING PROPOSALS..
Two Royal Weddings in Prospect in En-
gland.

grand.
LONDON, Feb. lG.-Royal betrothals
are lhe order Of the day and parliament
will soon be invited to provide for the
establishment of more royal families and
their expected progenies. In all-proba-
bility the official announcement of the
betrothal Of Princess May to the duke
of York will be made ut once The duke
of York went TO Osborne Tuesday with
the u~ndoubted object Of asking his
grandmother's sanction to and blessing
On the union. The prince of Wales fol-
lowed and Saturday the bride-elect Jour
neyed to the Isle of Wight to receive the
queens congratulations.
liz addition to the betrothal of Prince
Adolphus of Teck to the prince of Wales
elder daughter, the rumor persistently
asserts that Prince Francis of Teck. lleu-
tenant Of the Royal dragons. wants to
marry Nelly Bass, the only daughter Of
Lord Burton, who made millions out of
beer and was made a peer only a few
years ago. Wealthy brewers and dis
tillers and their children have from time
to time married into the proudest fam
lilies in the British aristocracy, but here
tofore their ambition has stopped short
of royalty, but apparently the British
royal family is prepared to move with
the times.
One of the brothers of the Marquis of
Lorne, the husband of the queens
daughter, is a stockbroker in London
and another is a barrister practicing in
India. The Duke of Fife, who married
the Prince of Wales eldest daughter,
makes a moderate income as director of
public companies. and Lord Lorne sup.
plements his official and family allow
ances by similar means. Prince Francis
of Teck's matrimonial designs need not,
therefore, be dismissed as wildly i'm
probable, in view of the fact that the
lady would bring him down not less
than ~S5,000,0OO, and after all Prince
Francis is only a second-rate royalty, his
official style being his Serene Highness.
There are hundreds Of blue-blooded.
long-pedigreed serene highnesses in Ger
many who would jump at Prince Fran
els chance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24

HOOpSELkl,TS NBT NICE.
The Princess of Wales settles the CHINO
line Question.

line Question.
New YORK, Feb. 1G.-rhe crinolinc
question is settled ouce for all, as the
Princess of Wales has at length taken a
decided stand against the re-establIsh-
ment of hoops in any form. Replonish,
ing her wardrobe recently in preparing
FOR an approaching Mediterranean cruise
before making definite selection as to
style, her tailors sent her one of the lat
est crinoline skirts tailor-made, a tweed
garment of voluminous proportions com
pared to those now in ordinary wear
and stitfened with horsehair cloth lining
so as to hold its fullness.
The princess at once expressed her
dislike of the new style which her good
taste rebelled against as inartistic, and
she at once emphatically declared that
she would have none of it, so her order
was given for a number of costumes of
the same severely plain fashion as here
a perfect fit, not only the extreme full
extra fullness of the sleeves also.
Another of the difficulties of the sea
SOL in the world of feminine fashions is
the entirely new vocabulary of colors
that Paris has sent out. 1t will puzzle
some women, for instance, to understand
the terms absinthe and chartreuse, es-
pecially the latter, which may be green
or yellow. Then there is champagne
color, which would puzzle anybody to
define, but the dressmakers have got
over the difficulty gayly. Something
like a pink topaz, with a dash of orange
in it, is now described as emInence; a
violet with a dash of deep red as eveque,
and another shade Of the same color Is
brownlsh crimson, while apricot has be-
come sunset pink.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
The Government Stable.

PARIS, Feb. 1G.--The chamber of dep
uties have voted by 3l5 to 1856 to proceed
to the order of tho day as demanded by
the ministry, thus defeating the attempt
OF BOulanglsts and reactionists to over
throw the government.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24

Those who have used DR., Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get a trial bottle free. Send
your name and address to II. Z. Buck
len d. Co., Chicago, and get a sample
box Of DR., Kings New Life Pills free, as
well az a copy Of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, free. All Of
which is guaranteed to do you good anC
cost you nothing. Sold by Driver Brad,
ley druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24
"A LANDSLIDE,
Very Worked f,cseitS,

The term landslide usually conveys in
~Ielligence OF disaster whereby many are
killed. but this time it is used to indi-
cate the enormous sales of DIR. Miles
Restorative Noryinc, Il remedy t at is
daily saving the lives of thousands who
are suffering from nervous disorders. 1t
cures palpltatipn. nervous prostration,
headache, baCkachc, spinal disease, hys-
terra. ii effects of spirits, confusion of
mind. etc, and builds up the body sur
prisingly. Brown ~ Maybury. Cortland,
n. l.. say ne patient used Nervine and
gained fifteen pounds Of flesh. Sold by
the Driver-Bradley Drug company, on a
guarantee. Get a book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-24

a hale old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over 60 year
of age, says: II have tried a good many
medicines. some OF excellent quality; but
never before did | find any that would
so completely do all that is claimed for
it as Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
DlarrhGa Remedy. 1t is truly a Won
derful medicine. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros. druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

the respect of all the people, regardless
of sect, and has created for himself an
excellent standing in the business
world. His appointment is the result
of the almost universal request OF the
people OF that city, and is looked upon
by the Missouri delegation as compli-
ment. not oaly to the Hebrew race,
which Mr.. Judd represents, but tho
people of the state. He is man of
wealth, of fine education, good address,
and his friends say he will be a credit
to his country and his party in the new
post he has been called on TO fill.
Henry Z. Bell, appointed second dep
uty commissioner of pensions, has been
for the last year or more clerk in the
pension othce, and has risen by merit to
a position of responsibility there. He is
a native of Illinois, and was appointed
from that state. On the last roster of
the department he is carried as third
class clerk at 81, 600.
s. w. LamoreauX, of Wisconsin, NOM
mated TO be commissioner of the gem
eral land office, is warm personal
friend of Senator Villas, and received
the unqualified Endorsement Of that gem
tleman for the place to which he has
been appointed. Mr.. LamOreauX is a
native of New York, bat went to Wis
cOnsin before the war, and, at the break
ing out of that struggle. went to the
front and served as captain. lie has
served his state as attorney general, but
for the last fourteen years has been
Judge Of the court having civil juriSdic-
tIOD
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
HONORED IN DEATH.
Nj. Ferry's Funeral Attended by q
Large Number of Distin-
guished Frenchmen.
Uncovered Crowds Fill the Streets
Through Which the Re-
mains Passed.

PARIS, March %. - Thousands of
tend the funeral Of Jules Ferry. An
immense mortuary chapel, with have
and transep,s, had been erected in the
court yard of the Luxembourg. 1t was
draped with black cloth edged with sill
yer lace and emblazoned with the mono
gram OF the dead statesman. The coffin,
covered with a crimson and white pail,
remained until l o'clock in the Sale
des GardeS, where the body has laid in
state, and was. then removed to the
catafalque. Shortly before the body
was borne up the aisle, the nave was
Illuminated by the lighting of the
enormous silver candelabra, and hun
dredS OF taperS were placed in single
lines on each side Of the row of flaming
creSets which extended to the right and
left before the platform. Already at
o'clock the persons having invitations
had begun to arrive. There were judges,
cabinet ministers, generals, diplomats,
senators. deputies, authors, naval Of
ticerS, many of them with wreaths,
SheaVeS and floral crosses, which they
laid around the coffin. The municipal
authorities came in body, followed by
literary associations, Every depart
ment Of the national and municipal gov
ernment was represented. Outside the
catafalque rows of Soldiers were drawn
up along the approaches, and the mill
tary bands played dirgeS as the great
throng filled the chapel and grew
dense around the entrance.
Al 1:30 Senator BarbouX assembled the
platform. In an eloquent Grafton he
eulogiZed NJ. Ferry as statesman of
great intellectual power, intlexible char
acter and unWaVering patriotism. Sena-
tor Barbour was followed by NJ. CAST
mir Perier, president of the chamber
of deputies, NJ. Meline, and the preSi-
dent of the council general of the de-
parLment of the Vosges, all of whom
spoke of NJ. Ferry's courage, patriotism
and sterling integrity. NJ. RiDot spoke
at the greatest length and with evident
emotion. The coffin was covered with
the tri-colOr, was placed on the
funeral car and, escorted by infantry,
cavalry and artillery, WAS borne frOE
the Luxembourg. 1t was followed by
an almost endless procession through
streets filled with uncovered crowds.
Balconies and windows from the Lux
embOurg to the station were crowded
with silent men and women. AT the
station the troops pressed back the
crowds and formed double lines. be-
tween which the coffin was carried to
the train for st. DIE. There was no dis
order during the services or on the way
to the railway station, although the po-
lice had expected and prepared for a
hostile political demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
A MARCH BLIZZARD.
Snow, Hail, Thunder, Lightning
and Wind.

>
and Wind.
Specials to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Minn.. March 22.-High
winds have prevailed todoy. Six inches
of snow has fallen, followed by heavy
hail storm. There was some lightning,
there first of the segSon, threatening a
thunder storm.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. March %. - The
greatest fall of snow in the history of this
locality came last night and today. The
weather is mild and hot. Little wind is
blowing, but the storm shows no cessa-
ton tonight.
MILBANK, S. D., March %. The
snow storm which set in yesterday
morning still continues, there now be-
ing large amount of snow on the
ground.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March GA
high wind this morning drifted the snow
already on the ground so badly that
electric cars we're run with difficulty.
At noon the suburban trains were aban-
doned. This evening the wind increased
in force and it began showing. In
twenty minutes all the street cars were
stalled. SnOwplows and electric sweep
ers are absolutely unavailing, the snow
Is 81 ncdNy. AltCIuOOl lIdILo W6ft ali
late, and tonight railroad officials are
: looking for trouble.
AITKIN, MInn., March GA terrific
snow storm is raging here. About two
inches of snow has fallen, and 1t is
drifting badly.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 22.-It began
showing here about o'clock this even
ing, and a terrific blizzard is now rag
ing. Several inche of snow have
fallen, and the wind has a velocity of
from twenty-five to thirty miles an
hour. Street cars are at standstill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Snow or rain.
Another batch Of appointments.
A Luverne priest arrested.
Big storm throughout the Northwest.
Winslow fails to get his divorce.
Coal cases go into federal court.
Judge BrilPs case ordered investigated.
Two attorneys forbidden the house.
Senate passes free text book bill.
Madame Blavatskys secretary here.
Sensation in tho Whitney casa.
Minnesota weights in Superior.
Lumber Doodle talk still bobbing u2.
Blaine family going to London.
Sale of big nickel mines.
A day of double murders
Tin mill failure in Maryland. -
M. Jules Ferry buried.
Oxford defeats Cambridge.
Land commissioner appointed.
Ex-senator Salisbury dead.
Building society wreokers convicted.
Judge Doady critically i'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

Lockwood. who said: "Well, there Is
one thing certain. and that is that they
are not here. Now the point is to get
them here"
At this point Mr.. Donneily suggested
that the committee 90 into executive
session to formulate plan of attack.
1--WE are engaged" said he, ''in fight
ing a great combine, which moves Sc
cretly and has its counsel, and if wa
make all of our movements public we
shall be at a disadvantage"
This idea was acted upon, and, after
an executive session of nearly two
hours duration. Mr. Walsh came out to
the assenbled newspaper representa-
tives and informed them that lie had
nothing definite to tell them. You
may say In general way,
though" said he, ''that some-
thing is going to drop tomorrow.
We are going to confer with some OF
the state officials at that time and take
very decided and aggressive action. We
will first move against Mr.. Rhodes
alone. and pay attention to those other
gentlemen later. We sent for the fed
eral law and find that it is very ex'
plicit and drastic in regard to trusts,
and we shall move under its provisions.
as this is an interstate combine, taking
in both Minnesota and Wisconsin"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Rev. Father Englebrecht In
dicted Upon Sensational
Charge.
Said to Have Given a Girl
Lager Beer and Assaulted
Her.
Herbert Hall WinsloW Fails
in His Attempt to Secure
a Divorce.
Snow, Hail, Sleet, Thunder
and Lightning in Mime
sofa and Dakota.

Special TO the Globe.
LUvERNE. Minn.. March 22.-An in
dictment was today found by the grand
jury against Rev. Father E. j. Engle-
brecht. pastor of the st. Catharlne
Catholic church, after a deliberation of
over twenty-f0ur hours. The charge
set forth in the indictment is criminal
assault alleged to have been committed
upon the person eff Miss Aggie O'Con-
nor April z, 1892. Last Christmas eve
Miss O'ConnOr gave birth 10 an lllegiti-
mate child. Whether it was born alive
or deadis at present o question which
the grand jury is endeayoring to solve /;
at any rate the matter was kept quiet for
several days. Various rumOrs were
afoat, however, and finely, upon COM
plants of Rev. Englebrecht, the coroner :,
began all investigation. The child was
found in an clubhouse, and circum-
stances pointed strongly toward foul
play. The coroner's jury Jailed to
hold the girl to the grand jury. MI.
Engiebrecht did not like this, and tried
repeatedly to have her arrested and
held, and became so much of a bore
that the county attorney finally became
eXasperated and ordered him out OF the
Office. Rumors soon named the rev.
erend gentleman as father OF the child.
MI Englebrecht traced the rumors
down and commenced action for $4,000
each against the girls brother and
brother-in-law. These cases have not
come to trial. The county attor-
ney was placed in possession of
the facts and at once took the
matter in hand. E nglebrecht then en-
deaVored to get the county attorney i'm
peached for malteasance IN office. The
governor, however, refused to interfere
in the matter. but sent Assistant Attor-
Hey General Edgerton down, who con-
Quoted the entire einyestigation A very
racy trial may be expected. The rever-
end gentleman was arrested this even
ing. The grand jury is at present TAX
ing evidence in the alleged child muir
der case. The prisoner was arraigned
before the court at O'Clock this after
noon, and requested twenty-four hou rs
in which to plead. This was granted
and bail was fixed at Sl,50O. which was
furnished. The Indictment cha rgcs
that the act was performed upon the
girl when She was drunk with lager
beer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Double Tragedies Reported
From Four States Of
the Union.
Three Women Murdered by
Their Jealous or Tilted
Lovers.
Each One of Their SlayerS
Then Takes His Own
Life.
One Husband Stays His Wife
and Then Shoots Him
self Dead.

GRIDLEY. CAL, March 22.-J. j. Ervis,
a farm laborer, this morning fatally in
jured Mrs. Christina Onstoll, and then
shot and killed himself. He secreted
himself in woodshed in the back yard
of Mrs. Onstolrs house. and when she
came into the yard, fired one shot at her
with a pistol. The shot missed her, and
the murderer then beat her brains out
with hammer. Her skull was fract-
ured, and the brains oozed out from the
hole in her head. Ervis then put the
muzzle of the pistol in his mouth and
fired, dying instantly. Mrs. Onstoll
cannot recover, though she is still alive.
She was engaged to marry Ervis, but
Tilted him. Mrs. Onstoll is a divorced
woman, with five children.
YORK, Pa. March pa terrible
tragedy was enacted at StoVerStown.
eight miles from here. last night. Daniel
Unruhe, a married man, shot married
woman named Clatfelton, with whom he
had been intimate, and fatally wounded
her. lie Lnen lurueu Tie IcNOIfct VII
himself and put bullet through his
brain, dying almost instantly. The
deed was committed in Mrs. Clatfelton's
home, her husband and number of
neighbors being present at the time of
the tragedy.
LARAMIE, WyO., March 22.-Last
night w. j. Hunter, incensed at his wife
for having him arrested for beating her,
shot her III the head. WOunding her
seriously, and then shot himself dead.
SALEM, Mo-, March 22.-J. G. Davis,
grocery clerk, shot and killed Miss May
Miller, aged seventeen, last Monday
night, and then sent bullet into his
own head, dying almost instantly. The
cause of the tragedy was Jealousy and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Washburn Is Out.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ANoKA, Mimi, March 22.-The end
OF the fight between State Senator
Guderian and United States Senator
Washburn ends in the purchase of the
stock of Senator Washburn and other
non-residents by Anokans, the whole
amounting to $27.50O. The formal trans
fer occurs OIL April l, 1898, and new
board of directors will be chosen and
they will proceed to elect officers. Be
yOnd all doubt. Hon. G. S. Guderian
will be unanimously chosen president,
succeeding w. d. Washburn, and l.. j..
Greenwald will remain cashier. The
list of stockholders will not be made
public for few days, or until after the
first of next month, but it includes
nearly all of the wealthy and substan-
tial residents of the city and county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
LAWLER HONORED.
President Cleveland Converse
With the Young Leader.

President Cleveland Converses
With the Young Leader.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-"Dan Law
Ter is not a candidate for an office, but if
he were l would be willing to wager
that he would be successful" So spoke
Maj. Baldwin, of the Sixth district,
when he came down from the White
house this morning, where he had called
with Congressman Hall and Mr.. Lawler.
These remarks we're drawn out by the
manner in which Mr.. Lawer was re-
ceived by the president. After the two
had stated the object of their
visit through the gallant young
leader acting as spokesman, all
turned away, not desiring to take
up any more time than was needed, but
before Mr.. Lawler had turned around
Mr.. Cleveland took him by the arm
and. leading him aside. began to talk of
the last campaign in Minnesota. After
cOngratulating him on his magnificent
campaign tine president spent some
time in private conversation, and when
ne departed Mr.. Cleveland gave the
young leader warm invitation to call
again when he was not so much en-
SdRSus DuIllIS dll VI llllS IllllC ILculDCI y
of the senate and house were waiting to
reach the president, and among
all these the impression was ere
ated that the young Minnesotian
had been summoned to Washing
ton to accept about the best thing
within the gift of the chief executive.
Mr.. Cleveland is possessed of a remark
able memory, and when he heard the
name of Mr.. LaWler he alluded to the
fact that he had known Gen. LaWler,
the father of his caller. and esteemed
him highly. His wonderful grasp of the
situation in Minnesota during the last
campaign surprised all his visitors from
that state. and explains the cordiality
with which he received the standard
bearer of the party in that great contest
What he said to Mr.. Lawler in his pri-
vate conversation is, of course, not
known, but it was an earnest, serious
talk, and Indicated to all present that
the Minnesota leader was prime favor
ito with fbA DpnSiIapt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
A Study for Physicions.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. March 22.-Mrs.
M. Roche, wife of the proprietor of the
Commercial house, is lying at the point
of death and cannot survive. Her case
Is very queer one, and has attracted
some attention III medical circles. Three
years ago she gave birth to premature
child. Following this she was danger.
ously sick, and when this was passed
she was left without the power of
speech, without the ability to walk. and
with no memory of past events. She
began at the alphabet and had learned
again to talk and walk. On Saturday
she gave birth to another premature
child, and from this she never rallied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Minnesota Mems Movements.


WASHINGTON, March 22.-Hon. c. Ii.
Benedict, of ST. Paul, is stopping with
friends on, Massachusetts avenue. He
will tomorrow be admitted 10 practice
before the supreme court on motion of
Senator Davis.
E. P. Alexander, of Duluth, is can
didate for register of the land office at
that city.
Congressman Castle will leave for
home Friday afternoon.
Edward A. Bowers, today appointed
assistant commissioner of the general
office, is brother of l.. w. Bowers, of
Winona, candidate for solicitor general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Told a Thrilling Tale.

GENEVA, ILL.,, March 22.-The most
important part of the Dis De Bar trial
was passed today. Among the wit
nesses who appeared for the defense
was Mrs. Smith. Nine. Ava's maid
Her testimony was that the $3.50 that
Vera Ava is accused of stealing was a
present from lady friend from Indian
apolis. Vera p. Ava, the defendant,
denied all knowledge of the theft of the
$3.50. She detailed very thrilling ac-
count OF her having been kidnapped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Causes Some Comment.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Some COM
ment was caused by the failure to con-
firm Edward B. Whitney, of New York,
nominated to be assistant attorney
general. This nomination has not, 1t is
said, been reported from the Judiciary
committee, although that committee met
last Monday. An objection would carry
it over until the next meeting of ths
committee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
WINSLOW FAILS.
The Playwright Gets No South Da-
kota Divorce

YANKToN, S. D., March 22.-The jury
which tried the case of Herbert Hall
Winsiow returned a verdict in favor of
the defendant, Daisy Edna Winslow.
The verdict is surprise, as it was the
popular opinion that Mr.. Winslow had
made an unusually strong case. The
defense was weak and lethargic in its
presentation, but the presence of the
two-year-old son, Herbert Roswell Wins
low, who played about tie, e,court room,
was an all-powerful influence with the
jury. Then Mrs. Winslow's frequent
weepings had more effect, and the SYM
pathy of the twelve men in the jury box
was worked upon to the fullest extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Kerr's Punishment.

KANSAS CITY, March 22.-The trial
of Augustus +. Kerr, the detaulting
bookkeeper of the Marvis- -Conklin Mort
detectives of the American Surety COM
pany, was concluded here today. A
verdict of guilty was returned, Kerr's
sentence being fixed at two years in the
nnuitentiarV