davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Casimir- Perier entered the vehicle and
efaffad Kt1f pa IN. aannrtad LIS.

Caslmir- Perier entered the vehicle and
started for Pafis, escorted by a
DETAcHMEEr OF DRAGONS
with lAnees. from which light.coloYed
pennnha were dying, In order to make
his oh1eial entry In the customary man.
her.atid g0IneWhat after the style Of the
kInGs Of France. into the capital.
The new president received an i'm
menSe ovation from the dpuse crowds
who lined tho feuts from Versailles to
Paris.
Before the vote was taken. M. De
Baudrv-d'Ass0n. Q Monarchist and
Clericaiist. jumped upon chair. and
waving a paper. declared that he wanted
to submit motion to revise the con-
stftutloa. but no attention was paid to
him, aud the ballot proceeded.
Tremendous cheering also greeted the
announcement Of the result OF the vote.
The Socialists, however. made yocifer-
Gus protests. NJ. ChanvIn, the hair.
dresser deputy. representing one of the
divisions of st. Denis; NJ. Thivrier, the
blouse wearing deputy, representing
Mont Lueon. and n. Canaud. the dep
nty who has the distinction of having
formerly been school teacher. and
other Socialists. shook their fists at the
other members Of the national assem-
bly,. at the same time shouting: '.Vive
Ia revolution sociale." "Down with re-
actioh,n etc., mingled with repeated,
IA has Ia presidence."
. N de Jeante, Socialist, shouted cut
violent protest against the refusal Of
the congress to consider his motion to
abolish
THE PRESIDENCY.
HIS protest was greeted with loud
Saci2listie applause. III. Ayese, Social
c0nstdered?"
The moderates and radicals demanded
roar. during which NJ. Avese continued
shouting Ut the top Of his voice: This
10 the result OF q coalition Of the re-
actionaries."
NJ. Michelin. president of the munic-
ipaf council Of Paris, mounted the
tribune and attempted to speak, but his
voice was drowned In the uproaf. The
CentrissS were particularly active In
shouting him down. drowning his words
with loud cries Of "BOulangist. Bou.
langist, baS le Boulangist.o
Deput Faberot, working hatmaker
by trade, aud an advanced Socialist,
cried: "Vive la revolution sociale."
NJ. Jaufes, the Socialist from Abb,
added: land down with the dictator
Ship
These eiamors were then drowned by
the torrents of mountaineering, and in
moment OF comparative silence NJ
Chalfemel-Lacour ordered the secretary
TO read the minutes OF the meeting, and
the session OF the national assembly was
then closed with CRIES of: ''VIve IL re-
publioue."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
TWICE BEATEN.
Brooklyn Had Little Difficulty in
Winning From Cleveland.

Brooklyn Had Little Difficulty in
Winning From Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., juno 2.-Cleveland
put up two Of the most ltfeless games
today that have been seen here In a
long time. They could not hit when
hits would count. and tbs Brooklyns
had little difficulty in winning both
games, Weather cleat ana pleasant.
Attendance, 1880. Score;
s slsys!fns:: q e- 10 Z !
Earned runs Cleveland 9. Brooklyn 2: bat
teries, Young and thinner, Stein and Kins-
low, umpire Stasei time. 300.
Second Came RE.
S'sssIsna 4. & - i i !
Batteries, Clarkson and o'connor. g. Daily
and Daub; earned r,fnk Cleveland 2, Brook.
lyn .; umpire. Stage; time. las.
BosToNs ARE BATTEns.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June e7.-The
Cel0pels played with more ginger than
usual today, out the Bcstons had on their
batting clothes and pounded Menefee
all over the park. Browns home run
hit over the deep right field fence was
the longest hit that has been made ON
the grounds this season. Scorei
R Rs,;sni III 8 i59SssElss + + Z
Batteries ssvstts and Ryan. Menafes and
Grim, earned runs, Louisville 2, eosten 3;
time. 2:05; umpire, GafneY.
THREE STRAIGHT.
PITTs1uRa, Pa, jude 27.-Pittsburg
made 1t three straight by hard hitting
IN the seventh and eighth. Attendance,
kf0rAf
s1:ssSHss i;s i;Si:s ia: II Z :
Batteries Gumbsrt and Merritt and Mack,
Mercer and Mcclure, earned runk PITTS.
burg s: Washington II time. los; umpire,
McQuaid
WON ON IT'S MERITS.
CINCINNATI, O., June 27.--Cinclnnatl
won on Its merite today, outfielding and
outbatting Phiiadelphis at critical
times. Attendance, 1900. Score:
f'aS,G.sss; i;s 1888 : 3 - :
Batteries Parrot and Vaughn. weighing
delphia 3; time, 1:50: umpire, Emslie.
WORST ON RECORD.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June "a. - The
Browns were today shut out completely
by the Giants In game that was by
far the worst ever played by the home
team On its own grounds. Score:
St Louis. "a o o. 800 90 IS
New York; o 0 I 0 O 4 Oil IA
Batteries, Hawlsy and Miller westervelt
and wilson: earned runs New York 4: tima,
200; umpire, Hurst.
HAWKS WAS EASY.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Hawks was bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
PERlEf's ELECTION.
The New President Deeply Moved
by tho Great Honor.


by the Great Honor.
PARIS, June 27.-Premler Dupuy sat
upon the ministerial bench at the head
of his colleagues and the political par
ties grouped themselves together in diff
ferent parts Of the hall. TIE balloting
began amid considerable dlscussi on be-
tween the senators aud deputies. No
speeches were made.
The members Of the national assem-
bly, deposited theif ballots in the Urn
and the tellcrs then took the urn to ths
Committee room. The tellers reported
the result Of tho vote to the president of
the Assem- bly,, wherelpou NJ. Challs.
mes-Lacour said:
IN. Casimi r-Perier having obtained
an absol ute majority / proclaim MIN
president Of the French republic"
The following is the complete result
OF the poll,
N. Casimir.Perler. sim. Arago. ... 81
N. Brisson 1eIlScatteriug .......... 50
Cen lev ss2ris ;i:::... S Total. .sss
In officially notifying NJ. CasimIr-
Perter of his election to the presidency.
n. Clailmel.Lacour delivered an
ELOQUENT GRAFTON,
and in reply n. Casimir.Perier said;
II can scarcely restrain the emoti on
now feel. The national assembly be-
slows upon me the greatest honor a cit.
lien can ever obtain by imposing upon
me the heaviest moral responsibilities a
man can bear. shall give my country
all that Is in me Of energy and patriotism.
| shall give the republic all the warmth
OF my convictions. which have never
varied. shall give the democracy all
my devotion. all my heart. as did he
whose loss we now deplore. Finally, l
shall endeay0r to do all my duty"
The new president received the con-
gratuiations Of Premier Dupuy and the
cabinet ministers and q large number
OF senator's and deputies in the room set
apart for the use OF the cabinet. After
wards he received the congratulations
OF the correspondents of the various
newspapers represented at Versailles
upon this occasion. Replying to the
newspaper nen n. Caslmir-Per
said:
II have only one word to say. You
may discuss me, Deiong to you, but
never forget France and the republic"
A little later a fOur-nOrse landau. til Q
panels inscribed .sConsilio non i'm.
pes0o." drove into the. court yard, and N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-Madison
results: First race, five-eighths of a
mile-CouItney won, Borderer second,
Western Star third. Time. 1:O7.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Pagan won. Henry Weaver second,
Walter third. lime. 1:l3M.
Fourth race, three-quarters Of mile
Queen Enid won. Safe Home second,
Acilojam third. Time, 1:l9%.
Fifth race. five-eighths or a mile
Fonda won. Eli second, Heads or Tails
third. Time, 1:061s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Newspaper sale Commenced

MEMPHIS, June 27.-The sale OF the
y emphis Appeal-Avalanche to W,sJ.
Crawford, president OF the Commercial
company. publishers Of the Memphis
Commercial. was confirmed today by
Chancellor Beard and United STATES
Judge Hammond. Ali that remains to
he done to complete the transaction Is
for the clerk and master-ln-chancery to
accept the security offered by the pur-
chaser for the unpaid balance Of the
purchase price-$50, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Scrans of Snort.

The West Sides defeated the Unions
In a game yesterday. The score was 3
to q. The feature Of the game was the
pitching OF Delaney, who struck out
eleven men. 81
The Alvord Base Ball club challenges
any club in the city of the age Of SEVEN
teen years or under. Address !. Lapae.
242 East Fairfield avenue, city.
The st. Paul Reserves would like
very much to obtain game Of bAse
ball. to be played July 4 from some
team outside OF st. Paul. Adtress,all
challenges to Allan Fisher, 1858 Walnut
street, or +. A. McGinnie. Pfoneer Fuel
company. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Milwaukee Races.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, juno N.-Track-
records were made for the state In the
2:1s trot and the free-for-ail pace at to-
days State Park association races:
2:18 pace (fRished) -Kittie @ won In
straight heats. Time, 2:1511&4, 2:20. 2:1t5<.
Pearl Il. Breadhead, Harry Brown aud
John C also started.
2:13 tret {fnished)-Courier woD last
three heats. Time. 2:16. 2:174. 2llk
Bell Cossett. Homestake. Aurora, Prince
and Prince Il also started.
In the 2:20 trot Sunrise Prince won
the first and last heat and racs under
the Mckinney six.heat rule. Time,
2:171, 2:a81. Kate Phallnont, Milton,
Molly SpIague. Hardwood, May Doug.
lass and Prime also started,
e won the FIRST. third and fourth heats.
Time, 2:12H, 2:11H. 9:121S. May Mar
shall, Scales aud Rocker also started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Especial Paris Cable Dispatch. Copyrighted
1904 by the Associated Presa.l
PARIS. June 27.-Yethine mere IN
like an American election could we'll
be imagined than tho French presiden-
ttal election when NJ. Casimir- Periet
was made president OF the French re.
public. The ELECTORAL body formed OF
both bouses Of the legislature, held its
meeting in one vast room adorned with
battle paintings OF the Bonaparts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Death or = millionaire.

PHILADELPHIA. June s7.-A dispatch
from Florence. Italy, announced the
death there of E. 3. Fabbry, who was
formerly q member Of the Drexel bank.
Ing firm. He retired from the Drrxsls
In 1855, and is reported to have amassed
fortune OF so, 0OO, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS FIGHT. :
New Articles for the Smith-Ryans
Cnntoet

sTREAToR. nj. June 27.-A new set
of articles for the fight between '.Mys-
FERROUS Billy" Smith and Tommy"
Ryan have been received by ALI Ken-i
nsdy, Smiths hacker, having been sent
on by Ryan. with his signature at
taehed. They call for the fight to take
place before the Twin City Athletic
club, in Minneapolis. July Is. the men
to weigh 142 pounds. Smith il now
training in Minneapolis. while Ryan
will get in shape In Hartford, Conn.
Kennedy signed the articles, and for
Warded them to the club,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
II IS PRESIDENT ptRIER.
sfHE VIEW RUFF or Txs FRENCH
REpGsLic @
ELECTED M \ GOOD MAJORITY.

stirring Scenes In the Historic
Palace Of Election
Proceeds Amid Great Exctfes
ment-Socialist Depattcs Cry
'.Down With the Dictatorship"
aud "Long Live Revolution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Fine Billiards.

In the exhibition billiard game last
night between Sampson and Thayer at
Foley's, Sampson won. making HIS full
200 in thirty-two innings. His high
runs were II, 10, IL. 1e, 10. 13, u. "a. is,
II. Thayer's high runs were Is, 1e. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
FAVoalTES GONE FIRST.
Four OUT OF SIX GER MONEY At
WASHINGTON PARK.
BOOXIkS HAVE A HARD TINE.
One Third orthe Seventy six Boo X.
makers Who We're There Derby
Day Have Left-Prince Carl
Was a Winner AID Cash Day
Took His TairI Saeoassivs
Race

CHICAGO. June 27.-Four out OF six
favoriteS landed the N >ney at Washing =
ton park. and for the first day since the
meeting began no long shot won. the
nearest approach bang So.nersault. at
6 to l. in the last race.
Pellias VISA this second race with
impressive ease. and seems to be very
nearly IN the first grade of twO-year-
ODDS. Prince Carl. who landed just out
side the money in the Derby, took the
third race, and Cash Day won his third
successive race in the fifth event.
Domingo, the favorite. did not get
chalk mark in the last race. which was
won haudily by Semmersault. Money
Is scarce AMI the betting SO bad that
about one-thirt of thu sevsrty-six
bookmakers wlo cat i'll on Darby day
did not 60 on at the second IrawinY.
Those who do business in the ring are
pledged not to take 81 bats. but when
the management ssht twenty 81 bids
into the ring tolay to test the rule. they
found that eighteen of the twenty bets
We're gladly accepted.
First race. Que mile and seventy yards
-Brodhead won. Semper Lex second,
" II. Sherlet third. Time, 1:49.
Second race. five furiengs-Pellias
won. Diggs second, GurSIs third. Time,
1:0i.
Third race. one and quarter miles
Prince Carl Won, HawLnorns sscond d,
Piutus third. Time, 2:l0.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Z oolefu
won. Tartarian second, Beverly third
Time. 1915.
Fifth race. one mlle-Cash Day won.
Flora Thornton second, Lehman third.
Time. 1:4S.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Somersau
won. 1ssie 0 second, Strathmeath third
Time, LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Freshman Raoe DELAYED.

NEW LONDON, Conn, juno 97.-On
account Of rough water the freshman
race was postponed to II O'clock tomot-
row morning, and then will be rowed
up the river from Thames bridge to the
navy YArd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

ted all over the field today. every Colt
hitting him safely. Score: az,
si.i.: -. r.. A.4s
ChIcago.....0 e6 llIc 0--i3 19a Z
Baltimore II o o 2 o o 4 o o.
Batteries GriHith and Schrtver, Inks
Hawks and Clarke and Robinson: -eatned
runs. Chicago III. Baltimore L; time, 2:20;
Umpire. Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Seven ear :; I binding Irvine were
shipped ftu < prison TO-DAY. The
total weigh, 5 .2225.00J pounds. This
was purchased by farmers who had
dubbed together i'll order to get it ut
81 Cents.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
M9rf!
qteorah, ben ste Warts 1894.

ri ttlaber % berpso at msooeIs Colt, Of
Ri. fcraosn stonius Of SeIte o9 Sosn' %
guaau. Rtparationsr, puataser Os uas slnSs
gIoaorbeosr, iaaiom seeder hoes, cor
shoyels and plows. Bt pclersr o9 b9rosr
olt port glosarbstos % garantsrer, at DC
fan brua.s / subper SIags SorS.
Rt fabritsrsr usiau IA % 10 8on1fners
cross plows, Iom garauteres Ii8efaa 9oos
iom uuesn, Der faass / SanoeleH.
gerasns oiues tilba9s, buis Grbsiost tic
a. ttIfreositiusnos.
ur 2taeopsrfor 3. 8. Warih.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

DR.. Sarms ON Sranoepiusbrif SpertunfHoriul.
raab DR.. Claus Surms 8nl (bso 1861 flyer / fin be-.
Ifienbts 9aiebps "@ormon":
Scr sipes insen itsrre 2ssner gerben eno 8renbe.
pinet, % ban, Der er en- 9ssner % en- 2ssnens 5aoer fra
Sespnbelien, bar benne Drill facet en- Ssn. ouer bpilfe
ban r,ua globe fig / lit pelueoe, iom BON osiaa TAM"
st stptte msb Susrltrifen 81 Sranoeuinsbrit" Ilut.
ter ban mso ~fslsenbe Orb:
"sut bpab man Tiger ON, at nosle Mennelfer nsbpenbis'
ois mao babe s~pirituoia for at boloe sunbbsoeu os 8rafterne
usbisc, bet err ialIt, gift bpao man flyer ON ben Rptte, iom
en- maabeboloen Gposlie ai itarte 3rtfe fal mebfsrs, bet
aaar ub opsr Sanbbsoens Wfaal % @rrnie.
Saa blipsr bet oa peo bette: Den. iom ~upiOrcrer ct
RenneIte til of britte granoepin, ban sisr nOset betantc'
ist, os ben, iOm ~iOrleosr ct gsenuele til at brittle fig fulb,
ban sisr nOsst Snbt. Maatte ale mGrie fig bette, | Ser
oelesbeo ale Sfianfsuartsr % Susmsore."
Set ~forflarer Sagen. "Wten bpao fer ie9! Din Su'
fnu sr rsmt mso bin 8asierer. os bu fer iaa rolis % for.
nsist ubl"
ga, bun er snonu lie tOmmsn ~tIlbasc"
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Ter Tom nOsle @jafter 3usens Guleonins, us uopat
aftsueu ~bsspnbte Ri at lege paa ben fore %rummelis,
@aarosplabs.
vi pnr ale samIe 9e8etamsrater fra Stolsn Us @absn
% bpOO pur ca nuturliSere, END at ri lests be iiare Barn
~oomsls9e Op i9ieu.
2ilFut bleu bet SiemieI, % ies Tube "taa".
"Ga - bet nptter bsre itte". ia leg lpitis. seq fal no
fnSe osre aIlsiammen. 5Ur ies sr sammel iienot pa
SIaoien. Seq tienOsr bper euefe Gang, busrt snsits suut
bul- -.
So. men mig itul bu life fiube~, IA @mmp. "aa =
is Hal moi siemme mig, iuu bu life fiuoer mig bar
pent bu.-
-gei bu Gmmp fan sjemme big lao sUbt bu oil. Sri
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

dreds of years, and it is called the Ara Coeli Bambino (baby), because the church of that name, one of the oldest and most interesting in Rome, is it's home.
 This church is built on the site of very ancient pagan temple, and it's nave is formed of twenty-two columns, the spells of the ancient buildings, the inscription on the third on the left proving it to have been brought from the palace of the CRsars.
 l shall never forget the first day we visited this vast and solemnly pie turesque edifice. It was just at sum set, and golden shafts of light illumi- mated the mosaic floor, lighted up the richly gilded ceiling above and flashed in wondrous brilliancy over the Pre- sepio or manager, where lay the miracu- lous Bambino in swaddling clothes, literally crusted over with diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires and other precious stones, while it's neck and wrists were entirely covered with strings of the purest oriental pearls.
 The whole of one of the side chapels Is devoted to the representation of the birth of Christ. In the foreground is the Virgin Mary knceling by the man. ger, with Joseph by her side, while just behind are life-size OK and ass, and shepherds and kings kneel near in adoration ,...
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
Chinese Hospitality.

Very few people have any idea of the great hospitality of the Chinese, said a Pittsburgh Celestial recently. China men coming to this country retain their ideas of Oriental hospitality, and always keep open doors for any Of their race who may need shelter A China man arriving in Pittsburgh without money would never want for a lodging and boarding place. He would simply go to the first Chinese laundry or resi- dence, feeling assured that he would find a welcome there. If, after staying couple of days, he should learn that the circumstances of his host were such that the latter could not we'll afford to keep him, he would move away, making his home with another Chinaman. He would continue doing this, dividing himself up, so to speak, until he was able to get work and SUD- port himself Of course, such wander CTS usually endeavor to find the most wealthy Chinamen and become their guests. I have known some of the laundries in Pittsburgh to have ten and twelve transient visitors-you could not call them boarders-to stay over night. The hospitality of Chinamen is something that cannot be excelled among any other race. e.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
DRIFT OF OPINION.

sB There is every prospect that the author of the Wilson bill will not be returned to congress. The fate of Hori. zontal Morrison awaits him.-Toledo Blade.
 sS The wise democratic congressman is the one who discovers that his private business will not permit him to be a candidate for reelection.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
 C55 Never before in the history of the country were the people so quickly ready to reverse themselves as since the election of Cleveland and the present congress. City Journal s.S Speaker Crisps manners are said to have improved immensely since his big democratic majority furnished him with Czar Reeds rules. The only way to convert some people is with club Chicago Inter Ocean.
 EY- The Wilson bill started an indus try last fall and the reports this spring show that at least this one is booming if all other factories are injured. The industry referred to is the one of mals- ing repu ublican votes Toledo Blade.
 EB-Unless Mir. Cleveland's gout al- lows him to evince noticeable access sion of democratic activity between now and November he is liable to hear considerable noise and clamor in that eventful month.-N. Y. World (Dem.)
 IS Ex-PresidentH Harrison, in speech to the Union League club of San Fran cisco, said that the present distress whoever was responsible for it-was un-American, and its authors should be repudiated by the people. The demo- cratic party is responsible, it is un- American, and it is being repudiated by 4hc people.-N. Y. Tribune
 EB~We shall not be surprised if the majority in the next congress be re- publican, and we don't know of any thing worse that could happen to the democratic party and to the country but democratic majority of the kind that has so prostrated the party in tue present congress Charleston News and Courier (Dem.).
 GS According to the logic of Senator Hale, he is opposed to the Wilson bill because its passage would mean the de- struction of the democratic party. Such an end is devoutly wished by the suffer. ing country just now; but the repubt lifaD party would "a little rather" ore. fer that it's destruction be postponed until it gets chance to liam it out of its boots again. Chicago Sun
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
CHEROKEES PROTEST.
They Are Opposed to a Union with Okl,
 hOma

They Are Opposed to Union with Okla.
 homa.
 WASHINGTON, April 26-The Cherc kee delegates, Duncan and Thompson, presented the vice president yesterday with a memorial of the Cherokee na. tion against the nations being taken into territory or state with Oklahoma as suggested in the McRea bill now pending in the house. The memorial is of some length and closes with this resolution:
 Be it resolved, by the national council Of lhs Cherokee nation, that the citizens of the Chero. kee nation, as a people, unanimously pro test against the injustice and fragrant violation Of the solemn obligations of treaty stp latous contemplated and urged by such,conventons and earnestly declare ourselves as unalterably opposed 10 any act which sha include this nation within the boundaries or jurisdiction of Oklahoma as a territory or state and the Cheokee people unite with true and loyal citizens of the Creek Choctaw, Chickasaw and Seminole rations in their supreme contempt for the white persons who are not content with the disgrace brought by them upon their own race and nation in the recent transactions in the opening Of that territory, with their daily rec ords of pauperlsm. fraud and cri I e, but whose dishonesty and greed seek also 10 pervert and destroy the autonomy of the five civilized h. dian nati ms, which existed before the toUHds' tons of the United States as nation we's laid, whose people compare favorably in educa' tion and morality with those Of neighborug states, and might be regarled as models when compared with the heterogeneous elements a. tempting their union with Oklahoma as a single state.