davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
ORPHANS THE EXPO.
ihe Little Ones Enjoy Days Out


Yesterday was called Orphans day at
the Exposition. BY the kindness of
Regain Bros. the inmates of all the
orphan asylums in the city were given
visit to the Exposition and lunch for
their monday repast. Every little boy
and girl also received q bag of popcorn.
The orphans present numbered several
hundreds, and 1t is needless to say that
they enjoyed themselves.
All the amusement features continued
IN full blast yesterday and received a
very liberal patronage. The Jordans
repeated their daring performance given
grst on Tuesday evening. appearing at
2:30 and $50 p. H.. as announced. Their
daring high trapeZe work and wondor-
full exhibition of athletic skill DIRE w
forth constant applause.
Norris canine carnival came OH at 2
and 7:30, receiving The usual attention
from the crowd. Col. Boone's lions
were also patroniZed at their five per-
formances, and Prof. Randolph, the
prestidigitaIor, gave four performances
to crowded houses.
MesSrs. John Davidson. of Monroe,
Mich, aud John Hansen, OF OsceoIa
Mills, Wis, the judges of the bench
show, commenced their work yesterday
morning. and during the afternoon COM
pleted their examination of the hun
dred or more dogs in the exhibition.
The judges say that finer lot of dogs
has never been gotten together in the
Northwest. Indeed, the bench show is
very popular. The aisles between the
benches are crowded whenever there
are any visitors in the building.
Yesterdays music was very success
full. AS usual, Miss Alice Raymond, the
cornetIst, was obliged TO respond to ell
cores until too tired to play any Eore.
TOMORROW great feature of the Elk
position will be the military drill and
parade by Company A of the Minnesota
national guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Matrimonial Niisfit.

If Effie NJ. Shipman can prove the al
legations of her complaint for divorce,
she deserves TO be freed from the irk-
some knot which binds her to Oscar l..
Shpman. In the "leafy month of
June" 1888. The couple were welded in
Minneapolis, Shipman at that time be-
ing known as Oscar l.. Thorpe. The
fruits of their union are two children,
whose custody the mother desires. In
1887 the husband deserted his wife and
children, leaving her sick in bed. Dur
ing the interim of two years. when she
finally located him at Chicago. she was
Cten destitute and in heed of food. She
finally rejoined her recreant spouse at
Chicago. He maltreated her, she SAYS,
and as result she often had 10 take to
her bed. AT present She does not know
where lie is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
A PATHETIC STORY,
Woman's Confiding Love and
Mans DuDiicity.


Love leads women often into tangled
web. and often causes them to go to
lengths in the affairs of the heart that
they would not otherwise attempt. Not
long slice from Duluth came the story
of Mrs. Whitman, who was a victim
of mans duplicity, and took arms
against her sea of troubles, seeking
surcease from sorrow by atten. ptIng to
rOwn herself in a yiaduct Unsuc-
cesstul in this, she was afterwards ar
rested for forgery, which, she alleges,
she committed innocently TO raise
money to pay rent, ignorant of
its making her liable TO Of
Tended law. She married Whit
man, her late husband, at Duluth,
but railroad accident deprived her of
his companionship. She claims that J.
+. Sherry, the banjo music teacher, i'll
duced her to come to Minneapolis and
live with him, under promise of mar
riage. Both afterwards removed to Du-
luth. She says that he unkindIy twlt-
ted her in her defenSeleSS state. but,
with that strange characteristic of the
tender sex, she still yearned for Sherry
and still had hopes that he would make
her his bride. At the time of her arrest
for forgery, her feelings toward him
changed, and she had him arrested for
misusing her. Both parties are widely
known i'll Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
His Second Term.

Nils Larson, twenty-nine years of age,
and siUgle man, was yesterday COM
mltted to the insane asylum at Roches-
ter by Judge Steele, of the probate
o TT He is Norwegian by birth, and
! resides at Eleventh street and Eleventh
avenue north. He was sent 10 Roches-
ter once before for treatment, and was
discharged last August. He was there
confined for seven years. He is an in
coherent imbecile. He has q brother
residing at 25S Plymouth avenue, Peter
Larson by name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
PEACE AT RIO.
Foreign War ships Will Allow
No More BombarCiing.

NO more 6OmDaruing.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Acting on instruc-
tons, the Earl of Rosebery, secretary
of state for foreign affairs. has wired
the commanders of the British war
ships at Rio de Janeiro, comforting upon
them discretionary powers in the matter
of preventing further mischief being
done by the rebel squadron. 1t is be-
lieved that all the foreign men-of-war
will act in concert with the same object
in view.
The commanders of the British,
French, Italian, American and Portu.
guese men-of-war here have received
dispatches giving them discretionary
power to take such action as NAV be
necessary in order to prevent any
further attack on the city which might
endanger the lives and property of for
eign subjects. The commanders of the
foreign war vessels have already acted
in this sense by informing Admiral de
MelloS that no attack upon Rio de
Janeiro will be permitted. The German
COVE rnment alone has refrained from
taking similar action. and does not de-
sire to interfere in domestic quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05

panic would not have come, but this
administration was the first in thirty
years to take Wall street by the
throat and refuse TO accede to
its selfish demands. In conclusion, Mr..
Blackburn said: II appeal to those OF
my party who sit around me, who have
been trusted to guard the fortunes and
to guide the destiny of the party to
which we belong. lead us. l pray you. to
a fair, righteous and speedy settle
ment of this veXed question" Applause
IN gallery.
Mr.. Call Dem.. Fla.) then addressed
the senate in opposition to the bill.
Without concluding his remarks Mr..
Call yielded to a motion for an executive
session, aud the senate soon adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Purchase OF BOSTON Shoes

In reply to the statement of Maj. W.
B. uetIe.Eugcr, to tie effect that the
charges made by the St.Paui Trades and
Labor assembly regarding the purchase
OF boots and shoes in the East were
without foundation, the attention of
tile GLOBE was called yesterday to the
issue OF the Shoe and Leather Reporter
OF Sept. 2S, which contained an item to
the effect llat the North Star Boot AID
Shoe company had purchased i'll Boston
40 cases OF shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
A Pool NJ atch.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Alfred d'Oro and
John Roberts have arranged a 1900
point pool match TO begin on Oct. 16,
for 81, 600 side. The game will last
six days. and will be under the manage
ment of the Brunswick Bake Co.
Half of the match will be contested on
American and half Old English pool
tables. 1t has not yet been decided
where the match will take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
EVENING SESSION.
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
An Interesting Meeting Last
| Niobt nj

An Interesting Meeting Last
Night at the West.
A regular meeting of the Academy of
Medicine was held at the West hotel
last night, the session being preceded
with dinner. DR.. Wells, of Minneap-
oils, presided, and there were present a
number of physicians from ST. Paul and
the surrounding state. the affair proving
very enjoyable.
An interesting paper on insanity was
read by DR.. Tomlinson. of st. Paul, the
discussion that followed being led by
DR.. Jones. of Minneapolis. During the
evening DR.. Vanderhoof called atten-
ton to an interesting case of skin dis
ease, the subject being baby whose
parents reside in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Street Opening Commission.

The street opening commission will
order the widening of Thirty first ave-
nue. northeast to ninety feet, its orig
inal width, instead of severity feet. as
at present. Bjornson avenue will be
opened clean through to Locust street.
The widening of Main street southeast,
between second and Third avenues, is
also under consideration. 1t is probable
that 4 legal contest will occur, as to
make the proposed Improvement will
neceesitate the taking of fifteen feet
from property AUDITING, and property
owners will hardly yield up their hold
ingS without opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Kennedyin Court.

Richard Kennedy, indicted for the
murder of Joseph Hoy, was ushered be-
fore the bar of the criminal court yes
terday morning. He was the cynosure
OF ali eyes, and demeaned himself in a
gentlemanly manner. 1t was not ex-
pected that the appearance this morn
ing would be more than formal, and
Judge CAVITY ordered the case set for
trial ON Oct o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Quiet Wedding at the West.

Room No. $50, at the West hotel. was
the scene Yesterday afternoon of quiet
and elegant wedding, being the mar
rage of Dir. Clinton q. Cooke. formerly
OF this city, and Miss Edith Harris, of
Salem, Or. The ceremony was per-
1oimed by Rev. F. o. Holman, who
was himself married later in tie day,
in the presence OF the brides mother
and few select friends. The happy
couple Will make their future home IN
l)raurD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Where Is Dave Moran?

Two men made inquiries al the GEN.
trail police lookup LIST :.is mt to see if a
friend Of theira 0s1- Merao ~ name
had found l,.dGuent tier. .:nce Satur-
day. One It th+ m.n, 10 epeak;ng to a
GLOBE report" a. ut .hs m.tter, said
that he and Moran h.d Come together
from the vicinity .; Page, n 3 last
Saturday, to MIEI e.?vI'A H. said that
he and Moran had wo; 20 to9etLer in
the harvest fields in No:;b J.SOta dur
ing the summer. and hal ,o3e Cd to
Minneapolis together. Ss..rJay night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
New Grain Elevator.

The Interior Elevator company is
building new grain elevator on the
line of the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
between Kenwood and ST. Louis Park.
Its dimensions will be 294x6S feet, its
height rs feet. and its capacity 1000, O00
bushels. 1t will be completed by Oct.
81, and will he used for storage purposes
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
New Workers Win.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Australian
and All New York cricket teams played
at Livingston, S. l., this afternoon.
New York played eighteen men and the
Australians thirteen. The score for the
day was: New York, 102; Austral-
ans, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
SECTION a." NO. 10.
United States Postoffice Exhibi

United States Postoffice Exhibit
Government Building, Worlds Fair
Visitors should not fail to examine
the exhibit of oil paintings depicting
the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi
river. Make a note of it. There is so
much to see that you'll forget it if you
don't. The collection is loaned to the
government at the special request of
the officers in charge, by the passenger
department of the Chicago, Burlington
IL y Orthern railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Voorhees, Criticised.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-William G. Endi-
colt, of Massachusetts, ex-secretary of
war, who is at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
took occasion today to criticise the lead
ership of Senator Voorhees,, in the silver
fight, which. he said, did not amount to
anything, as Senator Voorhees, did not
seem to make any progress. Mr.. EHdi-
colt said he suspected something was
wrong. Senator German was man of
great influence, and MIR. Endicott
thought he would have pushed things
much better than Senator Voorhees, had
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
No Partially shawn

The directors Of the Exposition met
yesterday and decided to formally close
the big show next Saturday evening.
Regarding the protest of Otter Tail
county to the effect that partiality had
been shown the Anoka exhibit, it was
decided that the awards had been fairly
Made 10 the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Dean Pattee's Lecture.

Dean Pattee last evening delivered
the opening lecture of the graduate de-
partment In the college of law at the
university, the course being open to
advanced students and those holding
the degree of l.. F. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05

they became separated, and, as Moran
had some money when last seen. his
TREND became anxious, and set OH foot
inquiries for his whereabouts. No rec
ord Of any man bearing the name of
Moran was found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Weed Munro for JUDGE.

There is strong Democratic senti-
ment favoring Weed Munro as the sue
cessor of Judge Canty on the district
bench. MIR. Munro is recognized as one
OF the ablest lawyers at the bar, and his
appointment would be favorabIy re-
ceiyed by both political parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
TALK OF COMPROMISE.
SENATOR BUTLER SAYS THAT rs TIE
0H.Y SOLUTION
OF THE SILVER CONTROVERSY

Blackburn. of Kentucky, Opposes
Both House and Senate Bills
and Says He Is BimetaIlist-
He Hopes a Compromise Will
Be Reached Satisfactory to
All Sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05

our interests in China. The Methodist
Episcopal church has l25 missionaries
III that empire. 1t has churches, chap
els, dwellings,, school buildings, hos
pltalS, printing presses and other prop
erty to the amount of over 300, GEO..
We have reason to fear that if the pro-
visions of this law are insisted upon, our
missionaries and property Will be im-
perlled. The Christian sentiment of the
country is opposed to this enactment,
and we urgently beseech its Immediate
repeal"
GENERAL INQUISITIONS.
Among the church trials to come be-
fore the conference is that OF Rev. j. ID.
Deets, of Long Prairie, who Is charged
with being too partial with the female
members of his flock. He is charged
with having had criminal relations with
female member OF the congregation.
SaiaciOuS developments are expected,
but the case will be heard behind closed
doors.
The case of DR.. Forbes. formerly of
st. Paul. and now OF Duluth, and who
was acquitted OF the charge of insanity
at the last conference, will ALSO be re-
considered, and it is likely that he will
be restored to full conference relations
again.
lie case OF rev. II. ii. Snumate, OF
Faribault, charged with not accounting
for certain moneys. will also come up,
as will also the case of j. }. Wagner,
who deserted his flock at Maace.
The afternoon service was devoted 10
the temperance cause, the exercises
partaBing of the nature of an anuiver-
sary. A general discussion took place
regarding the curse of drink, and many
REMEDIES were suggested for its eradi-
cation.
EVENING SESSION.
AT the evening session large con-
gregation listened to an eloquent ad-
dress Oh the subject of Foreign Mis-
sions" by Rev. DR.. j.. o. Peck. of the
European mission society.
He stated that in 1892 the sum of
81, al 900 had been raised by the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches for foreign mis-
sions, this being the largest sum ever
raised for the purpose in America.
During the same period the SUN of
100000 was raised for home missions
In speaking OF the work in India. he
said that the mikado had ordered the
observance of the Sabbath throughout
the Kingdom. which was more than the
heather directors of the worlds fair
bad done. He made an eloquent appeal
IN behalf of the missions, aud called
for substantial aid to assist in the work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
SCATTERING SCRAPS.

THE death of Gen. Beauregard leaves
but one of the seven successful gen
erals Of the southern army living and
none of the FIVE men on whom that
rank was conferred at the beginning
Of the war. These five men were
Cooper, Lee, Joseph f. Johnston, Albert
Sydney Johnston, and Beauregard.
Bragg and Kirby Smith were after
ward made full generals Kirby Smith
alone survives.
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN is a woman who
possesses the somewhat rare feminine
ability to comprehend and intelligently
converse upon politics. She and Gen.
Grant had r1any heated battle. Tho
story is told that in the midst OF dis
cussion, which had been particularly
long and interesting, the general lost
sight of the fact that he was talking to
a woman. He was vigorously refuting
one Of her statements when he reached
into an inside pocket, pulled and opened
a cigar case and offered Mrs Logan 2
cigar. She took it and, apparently no.
noticing the incongruity Of the situa-
ton, quickly concealed it. The gen
eral lit his and launched on In oblivion
Among the most treasured Of Mrs Lo-
gan possessions is that cigar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
soldiers. giving the rebel wsF cry %
'syip, yip, Yah" Finally Borduris

soldiers, giving the rebel weF cry %
yin. zip. yah" Finally Bordurix
gave the order to aim and then TO fire.
at the same time suiting the action 70
the word. The amazement of the
unionists can be imagined wien two OF
their number fell seriously wounded.
Before they h-i fully recovered from
their surprise another volley was fired,
wounding others. The three men
hastily reiterated. The town was
searched, but they were not found, as
they had gone further down the road.
The army moved forward, and . mile
from town was again fred upon, this
time from ambush. The order was
given to capture them alive, and they
were charged by at least tive hundred
men, but were not taken, as they APP
parently knew the rough country we'll
Another mile and three more union
soldiers fall under their aim. Two
miles further on three others fell out
of the ranks and were carried to the
roadside TO await the arrival of the
ambulance. The three avengers has
tened forward and found concealment
in a graveyard beside the highway.
Here they waited again for Stoueman' )
army. The troops were ordered 10 fire
if another assault was made. They ad-
vanced nervously for the fifth time.
Suddenly the crack of three rifle was
heard, and the roar of five hundred
muslets answered it. The mad Nir-
ginians fell riddled with bullets anu
were buried where they fell. This
was the last blood shed IN the war
ST. Louis Republic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
SAVED BY A KISS.
War Romance with Abundance OF
Moonlight and Bullets.

81 was lieutenant colonel of Ken
lucky cavalry regiment" said Col.
John c. Underwood. of Kentucky.
"Our command was in East Tennessee,
and one bright moonlight night ! con-
Guided TO ride away from camp and
take look about the vicinity. rode
several miles, and, coming to a farm
mouse, hitched my horse and knocked
at the door A young woman, the
most beautiful ! had ever seen. it
seemed to me. appeared after awhile,
and invited me in. She and her aged
mother were the only occupants of the
house. the men OF the family being in
the confederate army. We chatted
pleasantly for a few minutes when
my fair hostess arose and said:
Colonel, you ran great risk in leay-
ing your horse in such an exposed po-
sition; the Yankee pickets are all
about us. will go and put him in the
barn
"She left the room, and after few
minutes returned when we resumed
our conversation. Suddenly She
started up and listened. Colonel, you
must go now, she exclaimed. i hear
the sound of horses hoofs; the fed
erals are comingn Rushing out of the
door, she led my horse to the back Of
the house. and l. following her, jumped
on his back. The most natural thing
for me to have done would have been
to set spurs to him and get away as
soon as possible. But | could not,
was young and impressionable, and
the situation was enhancing. The
moon shed silver light upon the
earth. gentle breeze was stirring and
the rustic of the leaves in the grand
old trees was like music to my soul.
And amid these enchanting surround
ings a beautiful face with fearful eyes
looked up into mine, beseechiug me to
hasten. ! could not resist the tempta-
ton and STOPPING down from my
horse, put my arm around her, drew
her closer to my side and kissed her.
"As ! did SO a shower Of bullets
passed over my head one Of them
went through tho rim Of my hat.
was in fun sight Of con- pany Of fed
eral horsemen. No Other warning was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
THE BATTLE FIELD.
LAST sLooDsHED OF THE WAR.
How Three VirginIans Lost Their Lives
Fighting Stoneman's Army.

How Three VirginIans Lost Their Lives
Fighting stOneman's Army.
IN swampy country graveyard. i've
miles from Floyd Court House, Va, are
buried William Bordunoix. John Nc
Masters and Owen Levi on the spot
where union bullets laid them low.
Their graves have sunk and are almost
concealed by rank calimos weeds cut
on the face of one of the headstones.
which have almost fallen over the neg
lected graves, is the following simple
inscription: William Bordunix, Born
January 16, 1910. Died May cath, 1865. .
The two others have similar inscrip-
lions.
In that isolated mountainous coun-
try, forty miles from the nearest rail-
road, their names are famous. They
were the last men slain in the war
Forty-three days after the surrender
of Gen. Lee they gave up their lives on
the altar of the dead confederacy. Nor
is it the fact that they were the last
men killed who have made their
names famous in that community.
History does not record the battle in
which they were killed. The engage
ment took place May %, 1865. or forty
three days after the close of the late
conflict.
After Gen. George d. Stoneman's re-
turn to Greensboro, n. c., from his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

necessary. My horse realized the
danger as well as |. and race for life
ensued The enemy pressed hard upon
me for time, and more than once
their bullets grazed my mead but
fortune favored me, and ! at length
reached the confederate lines in safety.
Do you wonder that remember when
a kiss saved my Gfe?" Boston Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
FOR SALE!
The WAGNER HOUSE.
Located in the Central part of
the City, on Maple street.

The Hotel is Three Stories high and
has all the conyeniences and appliances
usually found in hotel Of its class; is
commodious well lighted and its location
is superior TO that Of any other hotel in
the city. The hotel has a large barn in
connection. Its furniture, out build
ings and barn are IN excellent repair
VIII sell on easy terms to any purchas-
er wishing to buy within a month, or
will trade for good farm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-10

The Circ,e Diamond trail cattle, about
1900. head reached the Keogh reserva-
tion on Saturday night. and drove down
to the Yellowstone. near the post early
this morning. BY o'clock the entire
bunch had been crossed to the north
side. Very little difficulty was exper-
fenced in getting them to take the
water. and only six or seven swan back.
while four steers took down the middle
OF the river and it is not known where
they landed. The cattle SWAN to the
island above the mouth of Tongue river.
water again, and made the opposite
bank without any trouble.