davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
QUEEN WIGS BIRTHDAY.
Royal Personages Witness the
Trooping of the Colors.

Royal Personages Witness the.
Trooping of the Colors.
LONDON. May 26.-The birthday of
Queen ViNtoria was officially cele-
brated today. The West end of Loudon
was especially decorated for the oc.
casion with flags and appropriate
emblems and designs. The Prince and
Princess of Wales. the Duchess of Sake
Co5urg-Gotha, the Duchess of Albany
d other members OF the royal family
witnessed the elaborate military cere-
mony known as The "trooping of the
colors," on the parade ground in White
hall, The weather was delightful, and
the ceremony attracted many thousands
of sightseers to the spot. The troops
which took part i'll the ceremony were
the First and Second battalions of the
Grenadier Guards, the Second OF the
Coldstream Guards. the First battalion of
Scots Guards and detachments from the
Second Life Guards. The procession
of the headquarters staff from st. James
palace included Col. Antrobus, of the
Grenadier guards, in command; the
Prince of Wales. the Duke of York, the
Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Con,
naught, the Duke of Teck, Gen. Sir
Evelyn Wood, Maj Gen. Sir F. W.
Grenfell. Maj. Gen. Sir w. K. Ellis,
Gen. B. Ii. Bullock. Lieut.. Gen. Sir r.
Gipps, Maj. Gen. Lord Methuen, Col.
Lord Suffield. Gen. Sir DIN. Fraser,
Surgeon General Sir Andrew Clarke,
Gen. Stanley, Col. G. W. A. Fitz George
and Sir Mortimer Durand, the latter in
Indian uniform. The number OF persons
witnessing the ''trooping of the colors"
was unprecedented. No less than 5000
persons applied for tickets to the parade
ground. The ladies of the royal family,
including the Duchess of York, occupied
the center window of the levee room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-The steam
ship City of Pekin arrived today from
japan and China, and brings news of
mntiny on the sealing schooner Edward
E. Webster. of San Francisco. on April
%. When the schooner was off the
coast of Japan fourteen of the men TT.
fused to work and threatened the lives
Of two of the officers and the crew who
remained loyal. The crew who re.
manned loyal were compelled to join the
mutineers. The captain and six hunters
100 The vessel to Yokohama. where the
mutineers will be brought before the
Unltei States consul general.
The Chinese Ny Buck Tong. who ran
anuck OIL the steamer City of Pekin
TWO days after leaving San Francisco in
April, hanged himself on the Pekin
while on his way from Yokohama TO
Hong Kong. 1t was intended to bring
him back to the United States for trial.
The sealing schooner Carlotta j. Cox,
reported lost, has arrived at Hakodate.
Nine men who lost the schooner have
been found. The Japanese Nippon
Morua, which was wrecked in April off
Nylen bay OIL the China coast, has
been abandoned. Part of the cargo
was saved. A project for
Japanese worlds fair has been ap-
proved blythe Five Staples association at
kioto. Ten million yen is the expense
Estimated as the Japanese initial outlay.
The projectors are not in hurry, and
may wait until after the neXt French
International exhibition. five years
hence, to which they will send COM
mission.
THE JAPANESE MINISTRY
has recently been very severe Oh native
newspapers, as many as three or four
having been suspended in one day.
There are rumors of new treaties be-
tween Japan and Peru, and also Brazil.
A recent freshet along the Han river
in China caused great damage and loss
of life. About six hundred bodies have
been recovered, one thousand houses
being destroyed. The emperor of China
h Is recently issued decree that in the
future he will sacrifice, in person, at
the Confucian temple every spring and
autumn, a step not often taken by pre-
vious princes of this dynasty since the
eighteenth century.
In accordance with the demand of
foreign representatives. the imperial
edict of 1891 against anti-toreign riots
has been reposted through the Yang
Use district The effect is expected to
be beneficial.
Strikes among artisans and skilled
laborers have delayed work at the gov
eminent buildings in connection with
the approaching imperial birthday
celebrations, and have caused his
Chinese majesty great annoyance. The
Pekin gendarmes have been directed,
therefore. by imperial mandate. to
make wholesale arrests.and to deal with
the offenders without mercy. The most
refractory, it is said, will be sentenced
10 stranrulaton OF Punishment. The
new flagship H. NJ. s. Centurion arrived
at Hong Kong April q. The Japanese
Advertiser prints the statement that
cholera is raging in Santon, China, in
epidemic form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Mail Order
Department.
Mail Orders receive
prompt and careful at
stention. nv.
SHORT LINES

From Great Northern sources c6nes
the information that the Hotel Lafay-
cite will open on June 23-a week
earlier than had been contemplated. 1t
will he In charge of Capt. E. Y. Hol-
conbe. The company will make extra
efforts to make the coming season more
successful than ever BEFORE Indlca-
tions are already that larger number
of Southern people than in any pre- Vi.
Gus year will spend the summer there.
The Great Northern will furnish every
facility for getting to and FROM Mime
tonka. J!
j. q. Whitaker. of the st. Paul & DID,
luth. accompanied by Travelling Pas
senger Agents Abbott. Of the Union
Pacific, and McNaughton, Of the Erie,
are fishing at Llndstrom. They will
return TOMORROW, =
Friday night Geaetel Manager Case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

of Nell Gwynn, and even earlier. down
to the present day, the dramatic world
is we'll represented. The queen has
sent her famous portrait of Nell GYynn.
by Sir Peter Leiy. to the exhibition. and
Sir Joshua Reynolds Mrs. Sidd0nS as
the Tragic Muse" has been lent by the
Earl Of Warwick. Among other theat-
rical pictures may be mentioned Gains
borough's portrait of Mrs. Jordan
dorothy Biaud). who died in 1916; &.
+. Watts portrait of Mrs. Langtry,
painted many years ago. in which the
itamo,, S Jersey Lily" is wearing on
her head what looks like modified
Salvation Army bonnet; Sergeant'S
Ellen Terry rs Lady Macbeth. which
gained medal at the worlds fair, and
w. Spiudler'S Sarah Bernhardt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

ing with a great air. of "doing the
polite" said:
Take my seat, madam; no gentleman
will sit while lady is standing.'
"Nevah mind. sab; nevah mind. l
doesn't want to deprive you of yo' seat,
sah.o said the ebony queen of fashion.
g. You take the seat, nam; gives it
to YOU" was the response. with great
wave of the hand holding the silk hat,
and low bow. There's no depravity,
at all. ma'am, assure you; no depravity
at ALL"
Aud she took the seat, while the par
son posed for the delectation of the
crowded car all the way to Grand
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
A DIFFICULT jos.
French Leaders Still Decline to
Form Cabinet,

French Leaders Still Decline to
Form Cabinet,
PARIS, May 26.-M. Brisson has de-
clned the task of forming a cabinet,s
alleging as the reason the failure of M.
Bourgeois and M. Peytral, who repre-
sent less advanced ideas. =
1t would thus appear that purely
Radical ministry is impossible, and that
Dupuy Radical cabinet of concentra-
ton IS more likely to be successful. In
such combination it is possible that
MN. Brlsson, Bourgeois, Polncarre. Cav
aigpac, Del Case, Doumoir, MERCER
aud Kergemy may have portfolios. If
>the present plans fall, President Carnot
will send message to the chambers
announcing that he will not be a candi.
date for reelection to the presidency,
and stop-gap cabinet may be formed
in order to attend to current affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
No Denraxity.
st. Louis Rep ublic.

ot. LUulS Rep uDi1C. =. - =
Here's funny misuse of words that 1
heard last Wednesday afternoon that /
consider altogether too good to be lost.
l was In big car on Washington ave.
nue., bound westward when a very
large and very black and very gorgeous
ly dressed American lady of African an
tecedents entered. Every seat was occu-
pied. In one of the seats was we'll
dressed and pronouncediy pompous-
looking colored gentleman-apparen
a preacher, Judging from his high silk
hat and long black coat. He saw the
ssYyell-soklpg sister standing, and, arls-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Grand Duke George III.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 26.-The car
ina, accompanied 10y the Grand Ouch
eSS Aenia. has arrived at Abbastouman,
in the Caucasus, on visit to Grand
Duke George. the second SON OF the
ear, who has been an invalid for some
time past. The grand duke recently
had turn for the worse, and it has
neceSSitated summoning a number of
the leading physicians of Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
All Ocean Records Beaten.

LONDON, May 26.-The Cunard steam
ship company have issued notice that
the steamship Lucania has beaten all
ocean steamins records. They make
the distance covere4-in the round trlp
from New York and back 5,7S4 knots,
the steamers average time being 2I%
knots per hour, and this by the long
southerly route. They also claim that
the Lucania's average time is better
than that of the New York by two
knots per houEy - Is =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
More Fair Money.

WASHINGTON. May 26. - Senator
Lindsay introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of enabling the
Woili's Columbian exposition to close
up the work of the commission. The
money is to be expended principally in
promulgatin2 the awards of the COM
mission and in the preparation of its
final report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Young Lawyer Drowned.

SpeclaI 70 the GIObe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. May 26.-Frank
Mulvey. a young lawyer of this city was
drowned in the Red river this afternoon
while sailing by the upsetting Of his
canoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
German Steamer Wrecked.

SHANGHAI, May 26.-The German
steamer Alwine Seyd, trading in China
seas, has been wrecked on Barren ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

and. Several of the passengers and
crew were saved. but number are still
missing. The Alvin Seyd was vessel
of 55S tons register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
FROM LAND OF the JAPS.
PROJECT FOR A JAP WESE w.. LOS
FAIR APPROVE
MUrINx ON A SCHOONER.

Great Flood on the Han River in
China - Six Hundred BODIES
Recovered, and One Thousand
houses Destroyed Pckin
OFT Mercy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

by the author is perfectly original. the
interest of the play coming when a
woman who has left her home with her
lover returns to her husband and is re.
ceived back by him. Mr.. Salamon is by
no means novice in dramatic work.
although his previous efforts have been
OF a far less ambitious nature. Among
other little plays he wrote "Dimlty
Dilemma, farce which was played at
the Gaiety in 1877, in front of Monte
Cristo Jr." and 'Deceivers Ever" a
two-act farce, which was seen both at
the Strand and at the Royalty.
Theatrical celebrities naturally play
no ismall part in the Fair Women
Exhibition" which has just opened at
the Grafton Gallery. and from the Tina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

Wash Goods
Just try and match these prices. Quail
ties guaranteed to be as represented.
English and French Satines.
Imported. Regular &c quality. t01n
Cut for this sale io.............. lL2U
Imported Scotch Ginghalns.
New styles for '94. Not the pat
terms you see advertised tor l7c
and lSc. and od-style, "passe''
goods. These are the correct nSn
thing. Cut for this sale to-. kIG
Swiss NItasIins
And Dimities. Regular 1sc. 29c
and 25c quality; black and col f01o
ored figures. Cut for this sale to IEIG
Pereales.
Imported and Domestic; also Ba-
tistes made especially for Shirt
Waists: 3S-inch. Regular price i01o
zoe. Cut for this sale to ...... fz2G
Indigo Blue Prints
And Dress style Ginghams in
plaids and Stripes Regular &c and dlo
&c goods. Cut for this sale to-. I2G
The evening world., 1894-03-31

OF the Midway Plaisanot In the Caifo
quadrille and the novel peesial dance.
Sixteen young women WIZ take part in
q sword combat march, n other spc-
cialticS will be introduced.
billy" Barry returns to the Grand
opera-liousc on Monday night for the
second time this season with The Iis-
ing Generation" which depicts the rise
of an Irish emigrant who ventures into
politics with the help of a pull and
finally goes to the Senate. MIR, Barry's
supporting company includes James II.
Manning. Samuel NJ. Forrest. Richard
+. sullivan. Fred Young. Cora O'Neil,
Darkest Russia" will be at the New
Bijou Theatre. The play Is said to con
tain an interesting and thrilling story,
1t will be interpreted by Ellis, Brady
and Garwood's company, and given an
elaborate setting.
Tony Pastor, with his new grand com
pany of American aud European vaude-
Spring tour at the Gayety Theatre the
coming week, commencing. with u matt
nee Monday afternoon, j. w. Kelly,
story teller; Ward and Nokes. comic car.
feature artists: the Roger brothers, Ger.
man comedians: McAvoy n May,
comedy duo; the three sisters Lynn,
English song and dance; Mathews and
Harris, sketch artists: Lima and Nani
acrobats, and Mazuz and Abacco in Their
gymnastic sketch, THE Brakeman and
the Tramp Lawrence and Harring'
ton, the Bowery "Speellers." Tony Pas
tor will appear at every performance. -.
Skipped by the Light of the Moon
Theatre next week. The cast includes
Budd Ross, Eddie Shayne. Charles j
Hogan, Ida Wells, Mae Worden. Du.
die Tracy. Harry Browning and others
The evening world., 1894-03-31
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES
The Crust OF Society at the Park
Next Week,

Manager Sim, Of the Park Theatre.
will offer next week THE Crust of So
ciety," the most successful translation
Of Dumas's famous lie Demi Monde"
The play is based on this motto 1T
Is the unwritten social law that a good
man should marry none but a good
woman" The moral idea of the PLAY Is
clearly defined, and the contrast drawn
between the shell and the kernel of So
ciety is shown in an impressive style.
The company will include Arthur Lewis.
Arthur Forratt, Henry Bayntun, George
Rexford, Frank Andrews, Edward
Noyes, Zeffie Tilbury, Charlotte Nelson,
Lydia Thompson, Elita Proctor Otis,
Annie Young.
bia Theatre will be f. H. Sothern, the
w~ell-known comedian, who will play a
return engagement of one week. begin
ming Monday night. The play to be pre-
sented will be Lord Chumiey." Since
its first production. about six years ago,
" Lord .Chumley' has always been a
strong favorite with NJ. Sothern's admir-
Buckstone, Vincent ~Sternroyd, Morton
Selten. G. T. Flockton. Kate Pattison-
Seiten, Marion Giroux and others. There
will be no matinee on Wednesday.
Corinne comes to the AmphiOn next
week In her new operate burlesque, en-
cover Of Columbus" The company,
it is said, numbers sixty people. The
piece played a long engagement in Chi.
cago during the Fair, and this will be
its first production in Brooklyn. In the
last act there Is a bright reminiscent
The evening world., 1894-03-31
FORGOT HIS PRISONER.
Drunken Omcer Leaves n Hand
cuHcd Burglar on n Train.
ny Associated Press.

VBy Associated Prcss)
DuNklRK. N. Y, March 3l.-John
Scanlon was sent to the Erie County
Penitentiary last Fall for burglary. A
warrant was lodged with the Superin-
tendent of that institution for his arrest
on another charge of burglary at the ex-
piration OF his term. Scanlon's time ex-
pired Wednesday morning, and officer
George was detailed to go after him, but
he did not bring back his man.
Inquiry by Judge Edwards yesterday
revealed the fact that officer George ar
rived here from Buffalo with his prisoner
late Wednesday night, and was so drunk
that he had to be helped from the train
by the conductor. He entirely forgot his
prisoner in the car. and when the train
started that worthy. handouts and all,
was carried west and has not been
heard OF.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

long enough"
She had gone behind him and now
stood looking over his SHOULDER
Which surp az tiS S'lm ~'' '1f At the HaPat noths
ing else, there's always a sermon to be
men don't spend so much time over
81 never was quick at his sort OF
thing" he admitted readily, and I'm
ever, 1t has to be done"
7 wish you'd go away and take a
ho!!Gsyy' she exclaimed abruptly. =,
Amusement. my dear. are you mad?
Pray. what would the vicar say, and
who would do the duty"
"Oh I'd find some one, I'm quite
, certain j could find some one. and you
are looking so tired that you are very
likely 10 break down unless you get
change. II i were only to Donnington.
hand to check his interruption, at would
be better than nothing, and you know
that Mary has been worse, and i would
be the greatest comfort to them"
MY dear Louisa'- She pushed his
hand aside breathlessly.
Come, say yes, say yes, just TO please
me! Let me go and pack your bag, and
then you can start by the 3 train
What are you talking about? This is
October, and we VIII discuss "A holiday
Htl NuSuSl tDiNtS NItulll anu inc
vicar has had his. l can't imagine how
such an unreasonable idea got into your
head! Pray take II away with you and
leave me to my sermon" As she did
not reply. he looked around and saw
tears In her eyes. MY dear love" he
said In a changed voice, II shah begin
to think II is you who are overdonc n
want the holiday. II you are really
speaking seriously, recollect how much
illness there. is about you know l
should not like to be absent even for
one night when II might be IL sick soul
was In sore need OF help"
Everything falls on you!' Her tone
was sharp and resontful, for already
she was fighting with remorse and a
Wei, well" he said. smiling. 1--WE
needn't grumble. Hard work agrees
with me, and. God knows. I've more
blessings thar most men. Hadn't YOU
better see What those children are
after?"
Dinner time came and she helped the
children methodically. although she was
more silent h usual. and II her hus-
band had been an observant man he must
have noticed II. His own thoughts. how
ever. were busy with the possibilities Of a
village reading-room he was starting and
with setting a Latin exercise for shls
boy. He u no conception OF the re-
The evening world., 1894-03-31

morse with which his wlfe-brought up
to feel duty the highest obligation of
life-was battling. 1t, struck him at last,
usual, and. remembering with some I'M
e~as!ness the l!ttle scene in his study. he
said kindly. Il am afraid, my dear. that
mo" she said. NO" Then quite sud
denIy-suddenly even to herseif-for 1t
did not seem 10 her that the thought had
flashed into her mind until that moment,
bennington / believe l shall"
"You!" he exclaimed in utter Devil
derment, for his wife's reluctance TO
leave home had passed into a proverb
YES. Why not? Annie can manage
for you and the children for a few days.
or perhaps your sister would come
Mary is not really worse, is she?,
No. But she feels seeing SO little OF
us, If YOU don't mind. think Will 80
AS she said these words she flung him
a frightened look. hut The amaZemlnt Of
her first announcement had swallowed
up that OF the second,
''Of course, | don't mind" he said
slowly. 81 dare say you're right. I'm
afraid I've been selfish In keeping you
away from poor Mary, Won't You take
'""oS :. no no.. no." she cried, with a
quick shudder
John Wood was a man OF easy adapta-
tions, and by the end Of dinner the frat
SiIhlb'l'NH ~ - l'NtSf"' '"' 49,
away Size was relieved from n fear
OF his wishing to see her on by his
telling hri that ne was Obliged 10 &c i'm
meiintely to "A distant part OF the parish
and would take the elder children part
OF the way with him, And when ne
offered to leave her bag ut the station
she said she would prefer - carry II
herself.
How long shall you stay?"
oh. perhaps u few days. II viii de-
pend upon what / find when ! get there
You won't expect letters, will you, John?
I'm going to AVE n real holiday"
80 II seems" he said. smiling, But
do lust wha you like, and by all means
enjoy your holiday. | must be OF. Good
by," And he kissed her.
She would nave liked 10 have warned
him against taking the children into any
house where Infection might Turk. but
dared not. She felt as II the very word
would betray her. Scarcely knowing
what she was doing. she moved like a
person In n dream, packed her clothes.
took the pudding in a basket, saying she
wanted Ii for a sick woman, kissed the
younger children and went out OF the
house, As she passed the turning where
the road branched to the station, her
thoughts began again 20 follow, step by
step, the girl who had walked along the
green lanes that morning. unsatisaed.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

ing out a purse as meagre looking as
herself she dropped a few shillings into
the girls hand. There GO" she said
any one In the village"
81 amt going to speak to no one" re-
turned h girl, with a e OF indig-
in her limp hand without looking at II
or thanking the giver, her eyes media
lively fixed upon the door, the handle OF
which the minister's wife was grasping
peated, "Her won't last the night"
You'd better go back at once"
They heard a child at that moment
her heavy eyes and looked full In the
Yes, III CO." she said. briefly. Turn
Which She. had come, and Mrs, Wood
stood rigidly watching her. still holding
the handle Of the door. AS the last fut-
ter Of the faded lilac print was lost
she leaned against the door with all her
limbs trembling.
What have ! done? What ave
he'd never forgive me. What business
h hoae 'h of h h. SEND for John when they're
She paused. her sense of justice refus-
ing to take shelter behind this thought.
strictly within the borders of another
parish, where the vicar was very old and
infirm, but the curate of Marldon had
never shrunk from responding to any
call which came from the two or three
families ~inhabiting the poor, low lying,
damp, out-of-the-way cottages. Least OF
all would he have refused now. And as
she felt in her own conscience what his
conscience would suffer for the act, she
started upright and turned TO run and
tell him. But she had one of those strong
wills which from their very power over
their possessors are often unsupported,
and II rose up now like iron. NO" she
said, 'he shall not go. His throat IL
weak, and he is so careless Of infection
that he would let the children play about
him, as they always do. II he had
known that he was wanted, i would not
have tried to stop him. l wouldn't lay
the sin of refusal upon his shoulders, but
4 | take It myself God cannot be angry
with him. | Will take It'll do take H."
She lifted her gray face TO the gray
skies. Good Lord" she said solemnly
remember, the sin is mine Then she
opened the door and walked determinedly
into the little room where her husband
was writing.
WHO was that?' he asked.
.,Sonly a GIRL" she replied, her heart
mo one wanting mef Well, that's a
mercy. Tor I've stuck At this sermon