davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
TOOK HIM. NAME AND ALL.
Boston Girl Webs Prince BelloseI
sky-Bellozorsky

Boston Girl Weds Prince BelloseI-
sky-Beliozorsky.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-The marriage of Miss
Susan Tucker Whittier. daughter of
Gen. Charles A. Whittier, of Boston,
Mass, to Prince Belloselsky- ellozor-
sky. son of the czar's aid de camp, took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Russian church on the Rue Darau. A
second religious ceremony of marriage
afterwards took place at 3:l5 p. IN. i'll
the American church on the Avenue de
Alma. Both ceremonies were attended
by the elite of the American and Rus
sian colonies. The American church,
as well as the Russian church,
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. Gen. Whittier gave the bride
away. Prince Orloff was the best man.
Among those present were Baron Won
Mohrenheim. the Russian ambassador,
and Hon. James B. Eustis, the United
States ambassador. The services at
both churches were the full choral
services used upon such occasions.
After the second ceremony there was a
reception and lunch at Gen. Whittier's
residence. No. 25 Rue Marbeuf. Later
Prince and Princess Belloselsky>Be
ozorsky started OH their honeymoon.
They will reside in Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
FIFTY MILES OF FIRE.
Flames Sweeping Over a
Large Section Of Two Ne
braSka Counties.
MANY HOMES IN ASHES.
Farms Completely Destroyed
and Live Stock
Killed.
TWO MEN HAVE PERISHED.
No Signs Of a Stay to the De-
structive Flames--Many
Stockmen Ruined.

HYANNIs. Neb.. Oct. PA fearful
conflagration has just swept over the
southern part of Cherry county and the
northern part of Grant. The fire has
burned over strip Of country fifty
miles in width and destroyed haystacks.
homes and, in some instances. stock.
Two men. names unknown, have per-
ished in the flames. The hay of a num-
Der of stockmen was burning and a
large space of range ruined. At pres
ent $3.50 the fire is spreading and ex-
tending further north. The destruction
of property is great. and number of
stockmen will be ruined financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
No News Of the Falcon.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Oct. 24.-Nothing
has been heard of the sealing steamer
Falcon. the vessel that conveyed the
Perry expedition to Greenland and
which sailed from Philadelphia Oct. 8
for this port with cargo OF anthracite
coal. All hope of her safety has been
practically abandoned. but her owners
and those having friends or relatives
aboard of her are awaiting the arrival
of the steamer Portia. due here to-
morrow night, before finally abandon
ing ali hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
Went Upin Natural Gas

MARION, Ind. Oct. "a. - Larrimer
Bros photograph gallery in this city
was completely wrecked this evening
by an explosion of natural gas. Miss
Grace Speakman, retoucher, whose
home is in New Castle. Ind, received
fatal injuries. She was buried beneath
the debris and when found was uncon-
scious. Her skull was fractured and
chest crushed. 5. F. Larrimer. pro.
prietor of the gallery. and Fred Green
man, All employe, were seriously
burned and bruised. The property loss
will be about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
Doesn't Like Music

Some days ago Johnnie Anderson, the
boy soprano, disappeared from his home
in this city and could not be traced.
Yesterday a dispatch from Spicer. this
state. Informed his relatives that the
youth had been picked up there. 1t
seems that his musical studies had be-
come distasteful to him and he decided
to run away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
HOSTILITIES AMONG REDS.
Agent Plummer, of the Navajos,
Wants Troops.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Assistant
Commissioner Armstrong today sent to
Secretary Smith letter relating to the
troubles between the factions of the
Oreibas in Arizona. Lieut.. Plummer.
acting agent of the Navajos, recon-
mends that two troop of cavalry be
sent there with Supt. Hertzog, who has
charge of the Indians. Gen. Armstrong
suggests that the whole matter be
turned over to Gen. McCook, who is
familiar with the troubles of the Nor
mons and Indians, and leave it to his
discretion to use such force of troops
as will overcome the troublesome In
dians. Gen. Armstrong says the acting
agent thinks the situation is serious, a
view of the case not shared by the In
dian Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
-Four Went Overheard.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 24.-The
fishing schooner Dora A. Lawson, which
arrived today from the banks, reports
the loss Of four of her crew. On Sept.
81 Frank Mullowney, aged eighteen, a
native of Whites Bay. N. F., and John
Dooley, aged fifty, were drowned by
the capsizlng of an overloaded dory.
Thomas Sullivan and Pat Shea, of Bos-
ton, both about twenty-five years old,
were drowned about Sept. l, while off
in boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
The Wilson Case.

Jack s. Wilson. charged with per-
forming an abortion. on pretty Tressie
Fetterly, May 20, 1894, was placed on
trial yesterday afternoon in the district
court. Judge Smith presiding. Wilson.
who claimed to be hairdresser, was ac-
companled by his wife and aged mother
and was represented by Frank ID. Lar
rabee and Fred Ii. Ayres. Across the
table from him sat Mrs. Eliza Knapp,
the sister of the dead girl, and DIR. Eitel.
the physician who first attended Tressie
after she returned home to her sisters
following her alleged treatment by the
defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
2 PRESS CLUB BENEFIT. III
Tho Programme Demonstrates
II Will Be Grand. ~

Tho Programme Demonstrates
.... 1t Will Be Grand. az
The Press club entertainment occurs
tomorrow afternoon at the Lyceum
theater. The programme demonstrates
that the entertainment will be re-
markable one. The address will be de-
liyered by j. 7. ManniX and the music
will be furnished by the Dan1 and
BiJou orchestras. The Saivini com.
pany will give the one-act comedy.
Rustic Chivalry." and all the princi-
pals of the American Extravaganza
company will give specIaltles. Ward
and Vokes will also lend hand. Sam
Morris will give Hebrew specially.
the Ward and VOkes sextette will sing
'.Linger Longer, Loo" and Alfred
Grant will give limitations. The pro-
gramme Is the greatest ever offered a
Minneapolis audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

The public prosecutor stated In court
that the minister of foreign affairs had
nothing to do with the article. The
civil court ordered that the trial take
place Nov. 20, when the foreign minister
will testify. The evidence of the wit.
nesses for the defense, including Chan-
cellor Won Caprivi, Herr Richter, leader
of the Freisinnige Volksparte in the
reichstag. Gen. Splitter, Herr Polstorff.
editor of the Kladderadatsch, will be-
taken in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

parties on election ballots must be ms
follows: "Republican. Democratic,
Peoples. Prohibitionist." 80
1t will readily be seen what the result
Of az error of the nature of the above
might be on election day. 1t would
pfejudlcs The minds Of many voters
when making their ballots.
AS stated. Audli3E Cooley will be
asked today to rectify the mistake. and
the proof sheets will he posted for cor
rection: In the event he refuses he
will be mandamIised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
GREEK AND ROMAN.
Pope Presides at Conferenc
for Reunion of the Churches.

OpO EcSluCS Ut u conference
for Reunion of the Churches.
ROME, Oct. 24.-The conference to ar
range if possible reunion between the
Eastern and Western churches, move.
ment that had its initiative in the pope,
was opened today. his holiness presid.
ing. Among the high church digni-
taries present were Cardinal Rampolla.
pontifical secretary of state; Cardinal
Ledochowski, project of the congrega-
ton of the propaganda fide; Cardinal
Langenieux, archbishop Of keims,
France; Cardinal Vincenzo Vannut.
telli, Cardinal Galimberti, the two
Catholic patriarchs of Syria, aud dele
gate representing the Maronite patri-
archs. The pope addressed the prelates
On the return of the Eastern churches
into Catholic unity, and invited Car
dinal LangenieuX and the patriarchs to
give statement of their views. The
conference will be resumed in few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
Gold Reserve increases.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. - The cash
balance in the treasury today was SILL
4o7.35l; gold reserve, $50, 022, O23. To-
days increase in the gold reserve of
over 100000 was caused in part by the
receipts at the New York subtreasury
of 5000. 600 in gold to retire national bank
circulation, and 500. 200 at Philadelphia
in exchange for notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
Yesterdays Divorces.

Frank l.. Cook wants divorce from
his wife Ethel Jessie, on statutory
grounds. Will Hartman and Elmer
Ball are named as correspondents.
The case against Jeremiah M. Marks,
brought by his wife Emma II. Marks.
is having its second trial. This is the
case which excited the gossips on Port
land avenue about year ago.
Emma Henderson was granted di-
vorce yesterday from Charles f. She
proved that he was worthless charac-
ter. and that she was obliged to support
him. Judge Jamison granted tue de-
cree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
Mckinley starts East

PITTsBURG. Oct. 24.-After spending
the morning at Columbus, attending to
official business, Gov. Mckinley came
to Pittsburg this evening and talked
tariff to as many as could crowd into the
old city hall. Gov. Mckinley left at IL
o'clock for Dunkirk aud Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
RICHEST KNOWN GOLD VEINS IN EXISTENCE.

feen INVITE through capable mediums
enormous
the present value our might considered
this class would hesitate
assured that subsequent developments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

There is one Populist In Minneapolis
who is mad because his name is on the
ticket. Patrick Tierney, candidate for
county commissioner in the Fourth dis
trict, yesterday commenced legal pre-
ceedings against County Auditor Cooley
10 enJoin him from putting his name on
the ticket. Judge Smith signed an order
TO show cause, which is returnable next
Saturday. In The meantime the county
auditor is in sorry pickle. The tickets
have already been printed, and this Or
der and Injunction will cause lot of
delay. 1t may be that pastors will have
10 be used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
CAPRIVI A WITNESS.
Libel Suit Involving Prominent
German Officials.

COLOGNE, Oct. 24.-Herr Kleser. pub
Usher. and Herr Pestler. editor of the
West Deutscher Allgemeiner Zeitung.
were charged today with libeling the
Baron Marschal Won Beiberstein. i'm.
perial secretary of state for foreign
affairs, who. the paper declared, inspired
ALI article IN the Kladderadatsch max
ing charges against Baron Won Kiderlen-
Waechter aud other foreign officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
BIG REGISTRATION.

The Total for Tuesday Was
16,S27.
The total registration of last Tues
day was l6,S27. The following table
wards in 1892 and 1891:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
ANNIHILA TED THE CREW.

Swedish Schooner Blown Up in
Explosion in Scotland.
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. PA dis
patch received here from Peterhead, a
seaport about twenty-five miles from
here, announces that the Swedish
schooner Alena. loaded with gunpow-
der, which was at anchor near Peter
head, has been blown UP. 1t Is added
that within two minutes after the eX-
plosion nothing was to be seen on the
surface of the water but splinters from
the schooner. All her crew persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Republicans yesterday denied
that Pratt was being traded off for Mel
son votes. They said the story was a
silly campaign lie and all that was bad.
The trading has been going on, how
ever, and probably will until the lamb
who is to be sacrificed takes tumble
and puts stop to il.
In speech made Tuesday night Mr.
Than made the following remarks, and
was applauded enthusiastically:
81 can't find out against whom l am
running. When was first nominated
1 supposed l was running against an
elegant. eStimable gentleman. but as the
campaign goes on l find, in making adj
dresses in all parts of the city. that in
one section L am running against Go
lightly Morrill,. III another section
against Mayor GoOdnow. and in still an
other against Mr.. Pratt. l wish these
three gentlemen would get together and
form a pool and let me know who is this
man am pitted against, for 1 will beat
all three of them TO standstill on
Nov. g."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

Aid. Woodward, of the Seventh ward.
who is candidate for reelection, en-
gagged in rough-and-tumble fight yes
terday morning at the city hall with an
eX-tireman named VaEce. Bystanders
lnterfered, and no blood was spilled.
Vance charges Woodward with having
secured his discharge from the fire de
parlment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25

Tom Reed. of Maine, shook hands
with several hundred people yesterday
afternoon at the pablo reception held
i'll the assembly room Of the Lumber
exchange. He smiled through it all,
but he looked dreaufully bored, and it
was noticed that his right arm assumed
equity appearance. It's wonder he
60; away from that hungry crowd alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
AN INTEREST IN A GENUINE
GOLD MINE:
TEMPORARILY FOR SALE.
tue consideration intelligent
TEMPORARILY FOR SALE.
Victor Consolidated Gold Mining Go.


Ire 5toek the 5dcuus low figure
the Companys rich territory consisting thirty
ting ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-25
CHINA's ARMY Is ROTTEN.

It's the Best Line to Omaha
The North. Western Line.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
of the meteor was clearly distinguishable
in the sky for ten minutes after it fell.

of the meteor was clearly d1stlngulsnaDle
in the sky for ten minutes after IL 1ell.
WHAT sTocKToNIANs SAW.
STOCKTON, July ga peculiar lumin-
GUS body fell from the sky IN south
easterly direction tonight at 7:30 O'Clock.
IT left a trail of light and fieecy smoke
behind IT, The smoke was also luminous
and glowed in the sky for some moments;
Nothing of the sort was ever observed
here before.
STILL FARTHER OFF.
SAN RAFAEL, July 27.-At $50 tonight
what appeared to be meteor fell slowly
from the sky near here. The body was
large and luminous.
OBSERVED AT FRESNO.
FRESNO, July 27.-A brilliant meteor
was observed here tonight at l:30 O'Clock.
The flying body disappeared with
slight explosion. leaving train OF lum-
inous smoke which lasted for twenty
minutes.
SOLID OR GASEOUS?
1t is quite possible that no one will be
able to tell Just where the thing struck"
if it struck at all. While the finding of
meteoric stones Is not rare occurance,
many meteors have been seen to fall to-
wards the earth of which no trace could
afterward be found. That of last evening
exploded-as all who saw it are aware
and it is quite possible that there was
nothing left of it after the explosion.
Whether it was solid body, or of gas
eous nature, may never be fully deter
mined.
AS illustrating the ubiquitous character
of meteors, the incident is recalled of the
descent of an immense one on the night
of the 30th of August, 1S93 This one did
not come straight down, but shot across
the sky from east to west at about an
angle of forty-five degrees. Hundreds of
persons who witnessed the phenomena
were certain that it exploded when about
two hundred feet over the city, and that
it struck just beyond the town Of Wash
ington, across the river.
The next morning the RECORD UNION
contained dispatch from Ukiah, Mendo-
cino County, a couple of hundred miles
off, to the effect that the meteor fell near
that place. San Andreas, Caiaveras
County, also put in a claim for it.
On the 1st of last February another de-
scended, near this city as was supposed,
but the next day it was located at Cam
delaria, Nevada, away east of the Sierra
Nevada.
So it is likely several localities, hun
dreds OF miles apart, will in day or two
be claiming that the meteor OF last night
is in somebody's back yard in each town.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
A CHINAMAN'S METHOD.

How a Mongo1ian Laundry man Tried
to Collect a Bill.
A Chinaman who conducts laundry
on I street endeavored to collect bill
from lady yesterday. He was requested
to call on the 1st Of next month, but be-
came very impudent to the lady and in
suited her.
He was ordered to leave the premises,
when he turned on the lady, and picking
up the brass nozzle of hose lying close
by, struck the lady on the arm. intlicting
a painful wound.
A warrant will be issued for his arrest
to-day.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
NOT IDENTIFIED.
The Body of an Unknown Man Found
in the River.

The Body OF an UNKNOWN Man Found
in the River.
The body of man was found floating
in the river near the fish market, at the
foot of NJ street, between and s o'clock
last evening by Ed A. May and H. E.
Buckley. They secured it and notified
Coroner Clark.
The body was removed to the Morgue,
where it awaits identification. The man
was dressed in blue overalls, secured
around the waist by book-strap. He
also had on gray shirt and pair of new
brogans, and was about five feet and
seven inches in hight. He was about sc
years of age and had shor' ylack hair and
q red mustache.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
A Farmer,s Complafnt.

It. r. Byron complains that some
militiamen yesterday helped themselves
from his wagonload of watermelons at
Eighth street and the north levee, and
that he was roughly handled by them.
If so, the unsoldierly guardsmen will be
''hauled over the coals'' by their officers.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
Auction sales.

r. e. Greer IL Co. will hold big sale of
real estate and personal property at High
land Park on Tuesday, the 3lst, at 10 A.
NJ, when will be sold lots and 2, block
d, with all improvements, consisting of a
fine house of nine rooms. all modern inn
provements, hot and cold water, bath,
windmill and tank-house. barn, etc. Also
one two-seated surrey, driving mare and
harness, cow, chickens, garden and car
penters' tools. hose, and full line of
household furniture.
The record-union., 1894-07-28

At 10 A. NJ. to-day Bell & Co., 323 J
street, will sell at auction large assort-
meht of household furniture of all kinds,
fine new canvas wall tent, just in time
for the camping season, horses, buggies
and other things too numerous to men,
The record-union., 1894-07-28
/ BUNCH OF BARGAINS
FOR
SATURDAY SHOPPERS.
FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT

AT rs CENTS-1O dozen Four-button Dress Kid
Gloves in light Shades-lavendep, pink, and
black stitching, binding buttons. Very
desirable Worth 81 80.
80 CENTS-Broken o
makes Of Kid Gloves, and undressed kid
Worth 81, 81 Sizes, 81, 81 and II only
AT 25 CENTS-Chiffon Jabots in shades Of
cardinal. Worth
AT so CENTS -Mouselnne de Sole Jabots, edged
with Fedora lace, in light pink, light blue and scarlet
Worth
AT so CENTS-Fancy Silk Vest Fronts, with crepe
putting insertion, black white,
and black, pink and black and fancy paids Worth
S1 25 and 81 so.
55 CENTS Changeabe Silk Null scarfs in
shades Of blue, red, corn pink and lavender Worth
AT SO CENTS-Fancy Tvvilled Surah Silk Scars,
edged with lace red, light blue and lavender
Worth 81 IS.
AT 80 CENTs-Taffeta Silk Gauntlet Gloves
modes and grays. Worth soc.
AT 65 CENTS-Pure Silk Gauntlet Gloves with
fancy cuffs; NODES browns and black Worth
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-07
LIGHT STABLES.

The importance of having stables
ventilated in accordance with correct
principles of hygiene is generally adj
mitted. That the supply of fresh air
should be ample is frequently insisted
upon, but that the light should also
be abundant is not so commonly rec
ognizcd.
Some stables are at midday in a
state of semi. .darlness--a condition,
to say the least, anything but con-
ducive to the well-being of the horse.
No animal enjoys the light of day
more than he. In his wild state he
frequents the open plain or mountain
side in the full light % day. Wild
horses are never found to inhabit
gloomy forests or dark ravines.
The horse is child of light, and he
should be treated accordingly in do
mestication, if he is to be kept in per-
feet health and spirits, with his eye
sight unimpaired. The frequent
transition from dark stable into the
full glare of day cannot fail to act
prejulicially on his visual organs,
and so must almost permanent gloom
and darkness. If we studied only his
comfort, we would give him at al
times stable full of cheerful light a
well as refreshing air New Yorl
| World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-07

"Quite and / need not ask how
you have been. You look rs bloom
ing as your own rosesP" he said gal
lantly, glancing at the bouquet which
she carried.
"You have your boys with you, 1
see. How they have grownl'
"And your little pets-how are
they?"
"Oh, blooming as lilies? There
are two of them, Helen and Marie,
with their mother"
"Their motherl" echoed Mr.. Bow
ers, following the direction of her
glance to where lady, with two chill
dren stood talking with a nice-looking
gentleman.
"Yes-my sister. You knew they
were her children"
"Really, You never told me 50, ,"
he stammered.
Didn't 1? But of course you
guessed it, as l was living with her"
And she looked admiringly at her
bouquet.
Mr. Bowers felt half stunned.
What dreadful mistake this had
BEEN What dreadful blunder he
had committed But was it too late
to undo it? Might it not be posi-
BILE
And just here he caught the shrek
of the approaching train.
'Do You still reside with your Sis
ter?" he asked, hurricdly, but with an
earnestness which spoke in his eyes as
well as his words.
"Oh, dear, no-at least Ishall not in
the future" She turned to the nice
looking gentleman, who had APP
preached. 'Let me introduce you to
my husband, Mr."
Mr.. Bowers did not catch the name,
and, in fact, hardly knew what he
himself said or did, so dazed and be-
wildered was he.
He hears some one say, "There is Mrs.
Wren, who was married last night.
And as he stood looking after the re-
ceding train, it was with feeling ms
though he had been robbed, cheated,
over.reached in some venture in which
he had expected to draw prize.
"She certainly only called them her
pets, her darlings," he reflected, as he
slowly wended his way homeward
"What an idiot / was But | wonder
whether it was innocently done on hei
part or trick, n ruse, to get rid oi
me and the boys?"
And to this day Mr.. Bowers has mo-
been able to satisfy himself on tina
point. i Saturday Night.