davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT,"
Romance of Elizabeth Counte.
Hanced by the aged Emperor.

Romance of Elizabeth Counte.
nanced by the aged Emperor.
The Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria,
whose romantic marriage with Lieut..
Baron Seefried Won Buttenheim re-
Gently took place, is the eldest daughter
of Prince Leopold and Princess Gisela
and granddaughter of the emperor of
Austria. She is named after her grand
mother, the empress. The princess is
nineteen and her husband twenty-three
years of age. 1t is reported that the
acquaintance of the Young couple was
formed at court ball in Munich, and
that it was case of ''love at first sight"
Every effort was made to break off the
love affair by the princess relatives,
but she remained true to her plighted
troth until her grandfather, the amia BILE
emperor, interfered and brought about
the marriage.
Maybe the aged Francis Joseph re-
membered the days of his youth, sug-
gestS the Lady'S Pictorial. when he, too,
had his love romance, for it is said that
he was as good as engaged to Princess
Helena, the elder sister of his present
consort, and twenty-three years of age,
when he for the first time beheld by
accident her sister Elizabeth, then
barely sixteen, lovely maiden not yet
"Out."- Here, too, was a case of .'love
at first sight," and neither remon-
strances nor threats could alter the reso-
tuition of the youthful couple to marry
each other.
Princess Elizabeth's only sister. Au.
gusta. was married last month to Arch
duke Joseph Augustus of Austria, and
she has two little brothers of tender
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

ton OF President Dole as impregnable,
and they were stirred 10 jest and humor
at the expense of Minister Willis. The
Democratic leaders of the house admit
ted that the correspondence did not aid
any cheering information to that already
before them. They freely complimepted
Willis for the diplomacy with which he
dealt with the questions and situations.
Representative McCrearY, chairman
OF tie house committee on foreign
affairs, said: II think the situation
remains about the same, and hope and
believe that the house will take UP the
subject Immediately after the tariff de-
bate is over and adopt appropriate reso-
lutions.'
Representative Hit, OF Illinois. said:
president Cleveland evidently wanted
to give congress an electric shock. The
president goes out Of his way to char
acteriZe President Dole's letter as
extraordinary. 1t is certainly eX-
traordinary. but not In the sense
meant by Mr.. Cleveland. Dole
has accumulated the fearful con-
dition of affairs on the island while
the dread of armed invasion was pend
ing. So far rs congress is concerned.
see no Immediate change that can be
effected, as the resolution already intro
duced fully covers the question, and the
tariff appears to have the right of way
to the exclusion of every other subject"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
WHY HE VETOED 1T.
Cleveland's Objection to the New
York Bridge Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In vetoing
the bridge bill the president said that
the bill permitted the erection of piers
in the river, and that the growing COM
merce in the future might be interfered
with. He appreciates the necessity
for a bridge. but competent engi-
neers, he says, believed the
bridge could be spanned without
piers. Having due regard for the action
of the legislature OF New York and the
necessities of commerce, he thought it
inadyisable to permit the erection of
piers in the river. Another great
objection. he said, is the amend
ment to the act of 1890 for the
erection of bridge at Twenty-third
street. By that act the bridge
was to be erected without piers. and the
company then accepted the terms. The
present bill gives new grant to that
company and removes the guarantee
that there shall be no obstruction in the
river. Ii grants new privileges to a
company net named in the title of the
bill. If the thorOugfare SO important
to New York is to be crossed by bridges.
each position should be separately con-
SiQered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
STEVENS DEFENSE,
The Elk Minister to Hawaii Before
the Senate Committee.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Ex-M Minister
Stevens was before the committee of
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions today. Senator Gray examined
Mr.. Stevens very closely on the points
wherein he had been charged by Min
lister Blount with abetting the revolu-
ticn. The minister stood by the state
ments he had previously made. Mr..
Stevens was emphatic in his declaration
that the revolution would have occurred
in any event. and that the queen, by
attempting to overthrow the constitu-
ton, forced It at the particular time
when it occurred.
Mr.. Stevens proved a willing witness,
full of the subject and anxious to throw
all the light possible upon the some.
what complicated problem. He defend
ed his course in the islands from first to
last, and found abundant opportunity
to reply TO aud characterize in no
complimentary terms the reflections
made by the president and ex-
Com missioner Blount upon his policy.
He admitted frankly that he had been
an advocate Of the annexation of the
islands to the United States, but asserted
that instead of allowing this fact to in
f1uence him in having the American
troops landed, in acknowledging the
provisional government and in assum-
ing protectorate over the islands in
the name of the United States, he had
held back from this course as long as
was possible to do so without doing
grave injustice and permitting matters
to assume shape which would have
been detrimental to the interests of
this country and its people, not to say
repugnant to his sense of humanity.
Mr.. Stevens explained his course
from the time he reached the islands
until the day of his departure. The
story was told in detail, and the eX-
minister had a most attentive audience
during his recital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Newspapers ROASTED.
Admiral Irwin Says They Are. Re

hUmirai irwin Says Iney Are ne
sponsible for Much Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = Secretary
Herbert has just received the following
official report from Admiral Irwin, in
command of the United States naval
forces at Honolulu:
Pacific Station, Office of the Com
mander-in-Chie United States Naval
Force. U. S. F. S. Philadelphia, Homo
lulu, Jan. 2, lS94-Sir: Ihave the honor
to submit the following report i'll regard
to the situation since the departure of
the Corwin OH the Gath ult.:
The military preparations for defense
continue to be made by the provisional
government, and the excitement is un.
abated. The newspapers assume that
l, as the military representative OF the
United States government, intend to
use force to restore the queen. and at
the same time they quote me as saying
| considered unlawful: also that the
officers and men under my command
had assumed the same attitude.
Tho sensational reports are intended
to influence public opinion i'll the
United States and are entirely without
foundation. Since my arrival L have
carefully avoided all expression of
opinion except in conference with the
United States minister, and have or
dered all my command to pursue SIM
liar course. l may further add that
MIR. Willis has never given me
the slightest hint that there was
ever any intention OH the part of
the United States government to use
force in order to restore the queen. My
own orders TO preserve strict neutrality
have been imnlicitly ObeVed Ii has
been asserted quite OFTEN that we were
prepared to land, which is true, but our
motives were Intentionally miscon-
strued, as Mr.. Willis stated openly. and
his statement was published, that he
would land solely for the purpose of
Suppresslng riot and to protect the lives
and property of the defcnseless.
Were it not for the course of the
newspapers in their endeavor to in
tiuence public opinion in the United
States, no uHeasiness would be felt and
business would go on as usual. Very
respectfully, JOHN IRWIN,
Rear Admiral u. s. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

E. Thurston, The Hawaiian minister to
Washington, reached here late this aft
ernoon, after his long trip across the
continent, and at once went to the lega-
ton. When asked when he expected
TO call on Secretary Gresham. Mr..
Thurston asked to be excused from
answering, but said that ''he expected
TO remain here for the present." and
that Inc did not know any reason why
his trelations with the state department.
should he any different from what they
had been heretofore. Concerning Min
lister Willis. Mr.. Thurston said that as
far.as his personal relations with the
members of the provisional government
went! they were of a pleasant character
He said that the provisional govern.
mentj does not anticipate taking any
steps pending action by the American
congress. What will be done thereafter
will depend entirely upon the action
taken in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Mrs. Cleveland Receives.

AsHINGToN, Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Cleve-
land held her public reception today.
and shook hands with multitude Of
people, almostas great as On New Years
day. 4 The rooms were beautifully
decorated with potted plants, palms.
etc & The day was exceptionally
bright and mild. and invited a
large attendance at the reception. The
hours set were from $3.50 to $50. It is
estimated that between six and seven
thousand people passed in the lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
District Attorneys appointed.

WASHINGTON jan .2o. -Attorney Gen
eral Olney has appointed the following
named persons as special assistant
United States district attorneys: u.
Short, of Texas; William H. Sawtelle,
Tuscumbia, Ala; II. b. Ferguson, Al
buquerque. N. NJ; John NJ. Gerain,
Portland. Or; John w. Kern. Indian
apolis, Ind, and Gideon c. Moody, of
South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
"A Town in Hayti Almost Entirely
DESTROYED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The Herald's
special disp patch from Port Au Prince,
Hayti. says: The town of Jeremie was
nearly wiped out by fire today, which
was the result OF accident Nearly half
the buildings in the town were de-
stroyed. While the fire was burning
many or the peasantry came into the
town and began pillaging. A riot fol-
lowed, in which many persons were
shot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Sis

Pioneer Press Jan. 20.
1t is true that purse of SIS n month
was made up for him (Franklin) by con-
tributions of the employees of the build
ing inspectors Office, and that it was
paid TO and received by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
=
Call 1t an "Indiscretion."

Pioneer Press, Jan. 90.
TheAbottom facts have been brought
tolight. They show that Aid. Franklin
was guilty of a serious indIseretion;
but they acquit him of any Intentional
wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Cali 1t an "Indisoret;on."

Pioneer Press, Jan 20.
The bottom facts have been brought
to light. They show that Aid. Franklin
was guilty or serious indiscretion:
but they acquit him of any Intentional
wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

What the ladies want is not fail to at
tend the half-price sale OH Monday at
Lowering Shoe Co. sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
ANACONDA is HUSTLING.
MARCUS DALY'S TOWN MAY Be MON.
TANA'S CAPITAL.
MIR. DAILY A TRUE GENERAL.

His Lieutenants at Work All Over
the Mountain State-They Put
in Good Word for the Big
Wages Paid by the Anaconda
Miilionaire-Aelen 10 Not Yet
Awake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
CAPITOL VIEWS.

How the Hawaiian Correspond.
ence Was Received,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Hawai-
ian correspondence, after being re-
ceived at the capitol, at once displaced
all other questions of moment among
pnblic men at the capitol.
Republican leaders regarded the posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
HOW TO OBTAIN The SERIES

HOW TO OBTAIN The SERIES
In every issue of The
Globe a ''Sights and Scenes"
Coupon will appear on the
first page.
For City Readers-Bring
three "SiortS and Scenes"
c urons, toge her with 10
cents In coin, for each part
as issued, t. The Globe
Office.
For Out-of-Town Readers
Mail three ''Sights and
Scenes" Coupons and 10
cents-coin or stamps-to
Coupon Department, The
Globe" Be particular to %
state the number of the part
desired; CD your full name
and address; CO inclose the
necessary Coupons and 10
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
SOMETHING NEW.

a NEW metal named powellite ha>
been discovered in Idaho.
HosPIrAI ambulances are now fitted
with pneumatic tires.
A VEST pocket telescope has been in
vented.
AUSTRALIANS are beginning - use
horseshoes made of eowhide.
An elevator up Mount Calvary Is N
construction for the benefit OF tourists.
EARrHFSw.RE sleepers have been
tried at ShimbaslIi station, Japan, with
satisfactory results
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-15
.35CONdPLETE NOVELS.
Neatly Bound and q Years
Subscriptions

To large l6-page illustrated
monthly magazine for only so cents
This is q most liberal offer as House
hold Topics, the magazine referred
to, is q high-elass paper. replete with
stories Of love. adventure. travel,
and short interesting and instructive
sketches OF TACT and fancy; and in the
list OF 30 novels are such treasurers
as "A Brave Coward by Robert
Louis StevensOn; "A Rlacksmith's
Daughter. by Eta w. Pierce;
.Ninetta. "a m0st pleasing story by
~ q. t'aldor, "A Gileletl SIN and
Between TIVE SINS by the author
of Dora Thorne;'' 1.-The Truth of
1T, by the popular writer, Hugh
Conway; and the 'Moorehouse
Tragedy rather sensational, by
Mrs. Jane G.. Austin; "A Heroine a
dos S>''5 :''+t::l -'' story by Mrs Rebecca H.
Davis; Wall Flowers,' by the pop
ular Marion Harland, and the great
story Guilty or Not Guilty. by
Amanda NJ Douglass. Space for
bids mentioning the other novels;
bat they are all the same high grade,
popular, bright, romantic, spicy, in
teresting stories.
The IS novels and the current issue
Of Household Topics will be sent you
the day your order is received. This
.Wlllsupplv YOU with II seasons read
ing for Il mere song; and will be appre-
ciated by all in the household. Send
at once 80 cents to Household Topics
Pub. Co., 2. O. Box 1859, New York
City, N: Y.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

/ zEefault having been made IN the payment Of
The sum Of iuur hundred and seyenty-onee ant
thirty four one hume redths dollars, 5i1
which IS claimed to be due and is due g, the
date OF this notice. upon certain mortgage dhiy
i.executed aud delivered by Andrew kroll, mort
gagor, V sylvester Kipp and Orrin kipp, mors-
1889. and with power Of sale therein contained:
duly recorded in the othce OF the Register OF
Deeds IN and Tor The county Of Morrison ana
state Of Minnesota on the Tth day OF OCTOBER,
1889. at o'clock, 9. M, in book co OF morIga-
| ges OIL page ISL, which said mortgage, together
with the debt secured thereby, was duly az
mortgages. TO Carrie A. Kipp. BY written assign,
ment dated the 1st day of June 1881, ana
recorded III the Office Of said Register Of Deeds
| on the 4th day of June, 1894at 9 o'clock q. M
| in book tx" of mortgages on page 469
| And whereas, the taxes which were duly levied
lon the land described in said mortgage for the
yearslssl 1892 and 1898 became due and payaple
and not having been paid, the holder sand
owner Of said mortgage, pursuant to the terms 9
thereof and to the statute IN such case made and
provided, on the 3lst day Of May, 1894. paid sald
| tax and discharged the same, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of $50. SO, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by sald
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained III sald
/ mortgage and pursuant to the statute in sucn
case made and provided. the said MORTGAGE VIII
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described
i in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
/ The southeast quarter Of section twenty-five
/ {22), township one hundred and twenty seven,
1 (1271 range thirty (Sol. III Morrison county and
state OF Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
/ appurteuances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff Of said Morrison county at the north
door of the court house in the city OF Little Falls
in said county and state on Monday, the 3Oth
day OF July, 1894, at o'clock, in the. afternoon
of that day, q public vendue to the highest bid.
| der for cash to pay said debt and interest and
$S6. so taxes paid by the holder Of said mortgage
as aforesaid on said premises, and fifty (50) dol
mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the dis
flowed by law; subject to redemp
ton at any time within one year from the day
Of sale, as provided by law. r.
| Dated June. 18th A. D. 1894. - r:Es
! = = -: #c-s CARRIE A. KIPP,
| - =~ Assignee OF Mortgage
| S. & O. kIPP, @~
| Attorneys for Assignee, 121 Germania Lite
Building, St. laul, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-15

Here are a few facts, which left for
your own consideration and con-
seryative Judgment. will bring but
one sconclusiOn: 'sThe Best Line.''
The magnificent trains Of the Big
-Four Route leave the new Central
Station. Chicago, daily passing
through La Fayette and Indian
apolis to Cincinnati, where in the
Central Union Station, direct con-
nections are made with all trains OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio, Queen & Cres-
cent Route, Louisville & Nashville
Railway and B. & O. s. W. Railway
extending in every direction south
and southeast, a feature enjoyed by
no other line. From Indianapolis
Through Palace Sleeping Cars run
daily to Washington, D. c., via
chesapeake & Ohio Railway, through
the picturesque and historic Virgin
las. whose bea u tiful mountain scenery
make the trip 50 Intensely interesting
that only one regret is possible-the
trip is so short.
Are you going to any point in Vir.
ginia? Are you going to Washing
ton? This is your route. -~-
When you purchase your ticket
see that it reads via Big Four and
Chesapeake & Ohio Railways.
E. 0. MCCORMICK, D.B. MARTIN,
Passenger Traffic Manager. Genl Pass. & Tiki. Agt.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-15
How Grammar Won $50. 900 In a Day.

Riley Grammar, the young western turf
plunger and bookmaker who made such
sensational winnings at San Francisco
early in the season, has been shaking
things up of late near New York. At the
Gravesend track May 10 Grammar started
in on the first race by laying the full mar
ket price against Don Alonzo. He was
willing to accommodate all comers, and
when his sheets were closed he stood to win
SIS, 600 should the colt meet with defeat.
The bulk of this money was a stable
commission, but Grammar accepted it as
gladly as he did the modest SIS Of the holi-
day visitor. He did not think the colt
could win, and the result justified his
opinion, for Don Alonzo finished in Sec
ond place ID s.= @ +. :. .=.
In the sixth race he laid against the IA
vorite, Paladin, as long as any one want
ed to back him, his own money in the
meantime being placed on La Merveille
at s and 10 to 1. The last named proved
the winner, and Grannan's winnings of
the first race were more than doubled. For
a windup he backed Libertine with every
book that would accept his money, and for
the third time he had picked the right
horse, and it was nearly dark when his
commissioners had cashed in the last of
his tickets. How much he won it is diff
cult to say, but $50, 900 is not far from the
correct figure. as ~ -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum of eight and fifty one hundredths dollars
interest, which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date OF this notice upon mort
gage duly executed and delivered by John W.
Philips and Ida NJ. Philips. his wife. as mort:
gagors to George w. Thayer, Mortgagee. dated
the 9th day of February, 1899 and recorded in
the office Of the Register OF Deeds in the county
OF Morrison and state Of Minnesota on the 2lst
day of March 1892 at O'Clock a. m. in book
.T'' of mortgages, on page 400, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof; notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of sale con-
tainedltherein said mortgage will be foreclosed
by asale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
North half of the northwest quarter OF section
twenty-six township one hundred and thirty -one
range thirtyone, all in Morrison county and state
of MINES ota, which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said county at the north door of the
court house, in the city of Little Falls in said
county at 10 o'clock q. m. on the 4th day o
August. 1884, at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees and thu
disbn rsements. #{H## :.> = ...:T.5y 80,
Dated June 18th, A. D. 1884, VI. -ss Z.
N "~S> GEORGE w. THAYER.
: %@s-4 5ss:p1: 80" ts;s Y Mortgagee.
L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD & L1NDBERGH, 81. r.
-<:. ~.~: r. $50 Attorneys
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-15

distinguished BY the prefix Mr. Or by its
absence For example, 3 Mr.. John Smith
on the programme indicates that the per
son named is . gentleman rider who fol
lows steeplechasing for pleasure and not
profit. On the other hand, . John Smith
on the card means that John is a profes-
sional jockey.
There IS one thing ia steeplechasing
8 for the ambitious American to avoid
haste. Take time. Don't compel your
green horses to perform what is beyond
them, but give them proper time to be-
come onditioned before you call upon
them to run long races and take the high
est Jumps. Don't SOW today and expect
to reap tomorrow. In England and Ire
land three months Of steady daily work
are given steeplechaser before he is called
upon to make his supreme effort. Even
then, as in the recent grand national, when
CarrollstoWn dropped dead after the race,
the task proves too great for them. I
think must have been thrown hundred
times, but never received severe injury
Four of the worst falls ever had were rid
ing RoqueforG on the stage in the great
steeplechase scene in The Prodigal
Daughter Mr.. 3. p. Wilson, who has
ridden two winners in the grand national,
once saw this stage race, and after it was
over he told me he would rather ride in
three actual grand nationals than in a
single mimic one on the stage. Rogue
fort, by tho way, once carried Mr.. Wilson
to victory in the real grand national at
Aintree. = .5 ss@s
Mr.. Boyne, like most Irish gentlemen,
is capital story teller and relates several
excellent tales about steeplechasing. In
one race..a trainer gave his jockey very care
full Instructions. Now, lie third until
the last fence, he said; ''then let out her
head and come on and Win.' G&
To the trainers deep disgust the mare
not only started third, according to in
structions but ran third all the way.
BLANK your eyes!'' roared the trainer
after the race. 'sDidn't I tell you to lie
third until the last fence and then come
on and win?'' -.
eyes, sir, you did, sir, - replied the re-
spectful jockey, ''but couldn't come on
without the mare"
Mr.. Boyne says that at the steeplechases
in Mullingar, Ireland, the people all flock
to such perilous places along the course as
the water jump and the open ditch, or
grave, " as it is commonly called, and
display much more interest in the victims
than they do in the victors. After the race
they compare notes somewhat after the fol-
lowing fashion,:
"How NANNY killed that tonne, Mick?''
"Shure, only two and a jockey" 81
.%"..'> .<2' EARLE II. EATON.