davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Severe Des Moines.

DES MONIES, TO-, May 4.-The
storm here last night broke the large
plate windows in the state library and
committee rooms in the state house
and partially unroofed the west wing.
The grand stand of the ball grounds
at Walnut creek, where Sunday games
are played, was demolished. Passen-
gers on trains arriving say the storm
was very severe north, and many Of
them were badly frightened. They
are unable to give estimates of the
loss in the cyclone section. This city
being far south, only caught the end
Of the storm, after its force was spent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
CYCLONE Raised Cain.

HURON, S. D., May 4.-During a
rain storm yesterday afternoon a cy-
clone struck at Cain Creek, about nine
miles south of Huron, passing in a
southwest direction, and took one-half
the roof off Martin Baum's house, and
carried it half-mile. A large barn
which Baum completed last fall was
blown into a wreck. The lumber was
scattered over the prairie. The gran
aries were also wrecked and scattered
about
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
WISCONSIN Drought Broken.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 4.-The
extraordinary spring drought in Wis
consin appears to be effectuAly broken
though in some sections the break
ing-up process has been more violent
than people desired, taking the form of
a tornado in some places. There was
a flood of rain here tonight. At Ripon
a light rain fell this forenoon, but not
enough to materially affect the
drought. Reports from Neenah, White
water and BarabCo state that aTheavy
rain. fell in the vicinity of those towns
today. - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Proprietary Rights.

Chicago Tribune
81 guess my hats my own! I paid
for it!' snapped the young woman al
the matinee, turning round and ad-
dressing the two young men who were
making audible remarks about her
towering head dress; "and 1 paid for
my seat, too!''
But you didn't pay for all the space
between your seat and the ceiling,
my dear'young lady" mildly observed
the elder of the two men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
A SIMPLE BREAKFAST.

! fragile frame.
A SIMPLE BREAKFAST.
Breakfast is an informal affair, and
as a rule it is eaten alone, as Princess
Beatrice is not yet up at 8, and the
queen is ever anxious that this daugh-
| ter should sleep long. But as a rule
an omelet, toast and tea comprise the
! first meal of royalty. Nor does she
! linger long over any portion of the
F., meal but the tea, and this she enjoys
today as much as in the days of her
happy courtship.
Her weakness becomes apparent fire.
quently during the day, and a rare
Scotch whisky diluted with water is
ever at hand to revive her. AS yet
Lady Somerset and the other great
temperance agitators of Great Britain
have not protested against the use Of
. this beverage by the queen.
HER DONKEY CARRIAGE.
At 10 she frequently, and during
these spring days daily, rides in her
donkey carriage through the gardens
that surround the royal palaces. Her
Indian attendants carry her gently
! into and out of the many-springed
that they are carrying a burden on
. which the eyes of the world are rest
ing, for they go along at an even trot,
, never swerving in the least, never
startled by any unusual sight, and
never moving quicker than at pace
Of about five miles an hour.
DOES LITTLE WORK NOW.
At II she returns to her working
room, and that nowadays means
cup of bouillon and a rest. In the
room near by are Col. Bigge and Lord
Comays, her secretaries, and the rou-
tine of correspondence is all gone over
very carefully by them. In fact, the
queen relies on them for much of the
labor that it was formerly a pleasure
for her to perform, such as debating
responses, writing personal letters of
congratulation or coincidence. Now
her wish is signified by a word or a
nod, and so the queen answers her
VoluminouS correspondence, unless it
be letter to her grandson, Emperor
William, or to her daughter, the En-
press Frederick, or to some other dear
relative; these she almost always die
tateS to Princess Beatrice. 1t is after
a light luncheon that the queen makes
the calls on her intimates, for which
she is famous, but they are now grow
ing less and less frequent. The Ouch
ess of Teck is occasionally honored,
but that is only when the queen is
feeling especially bright, when the day
is clear and the air is crisp.
DINNER ONLY FORMAL MEAL.
But the preparations for dinner, al
ways formal affair, take up an
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

not buying. The close was ss@5sc low
er than yesterday for cash, &c lower
for July, &c lower for September, as
follows: No. l hard, cash and May,
677sc; July, 6S34c; No. northern, cash
and May, &c; July, 677ac; September,
66c; No. 2 northe.l, cash, 63Ac; No.
8, 6oAc; rejected, 57Ac; to arrive, No.
hard, 6S1sc; No. 1 northern, 675sc; rye,
Sic; No. 2 oats, S1c; no. oats, 3012c.
Receipts-Wheat, 11,0S1 bu; oats, LISP
bu. Shipments-Wheat, S04, ,3O7 bu. Car
inspection-Wheat, Is; oats, l. Wheat
stocks here this week will show a de-
cline of 100000, if 100000 bu are shipped
today. as expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

other hour or two. The queen must
rest frequently, and so her attendants
move very slowly, and cause her as
little annoyance as possible. But the
dinner itself finds the queen one of the
daintiest of eaters. Perhaps a little
soup and some fruit will form her en-
tire menu. Yet she fingers over every
dish, so that none Of those about her
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Hail with the Rain.

MADRID, To-, May A terrific rain
and wind storm passed over this sec
ton of the state. Hail fell in large
quantities, the stones being as large as
hazel nuts A dozen freight cars on a
siding of the Milwaukee road were
blown out on the main track, where
they were found by the switching
crew in time to avert a wreck with the
eastern passenger train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 4. The
cyclone which struck this section did
much damage to property In this
city many small buildings were blown
to pieces, and windows of several fine
residences were smashed in and con-
tents of the houses damaged by rain.
No lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Windy at ShaYyanO.

SHAWANO, Wis, May 4.-This city
was visited this evening by a terrific
wind and rain storm, which continued
for about half an hour. The smoke
stack from Kruger's planng mill was
blown over the three-story Murdoch
hotel into Main street, nearly killing a
boy. Windows at the Shawano county
bank and in other buildings were
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Strikers Used Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-This afternoon
mob of striking brickmakers armed
with clubs and revolverS marched to
the American Press Brick company S
works and attempted to drive away
the non-union workmen. A, detach-
ment of mounted police dispersed the
mob after several heads had been
broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
DEAD NUMBERED.
Continued From First Page.

sorts of rumors were abroad as to the
number of people WHO had been
drowned. The lake was covered with
small pleasure boats, some of them far
out, but after cruising around for sew
eral hours, could find no capsized boats,
nor could the drowning stories be veri-
fed in any way. Some of the boats
had very narrow escapes, but all of
them managed to get safely inside the
,Iy,1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
MURDERED IN ST. LOUIS.
A Former Resident of st. Paul
Found Dead on the Street.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May August
Gohl, aged forty-three years, a fish
merchant who came here from st. Paul
some time ago, was shot and killed on
the street early this morning. The po
lice assert that he committed suicide,
but there is evidence to support the
theory that he was murdered with
robbery as the motive. His pocket
book was found lying two feet from his
body and his pockets were turned in
side out. This theory is also borne out
by the statement of g. colored woman
named Kate Emory, who lives near
the scene of the supposed crime. She
heard several men arguing and then
shot was fired, after which the de-
ceased was found lying dead on the
walk. In one of the dead mans pockets
was found receipt from A. o. U. w.
Lodge No. 107, st. Paul.
August Gohl formerly liver in st.
Paul, but the last directory gives his
residence Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Ions of soup boiled there by the queens
orders and given to sufferers near by.
And the queens poor pensioners about
the Windsor castle kitchen number
many hundred, whose only hope is
that Edward VII. will treat them with
as much consideration as his gentle
mother.
And thus she is nearing her end,
honored and revered by millions, who,
on each recurring May "A, sing with
renewed vigor and hope their continual
wish, "God Save the Queen
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Track. of the CYCLONE.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Northwest
ern Railroad company's official report
from the cyclone-swept district of
Iowa, dated Ireton, says: "a cyclone
started about four miles north of Ire
ton yesterday afternoon and Travelled
fourteen miles in an easterly direc-
ton. Five school houses were de-
stroyed, twenty lives were lost and
fifty people were injured
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

UNION, Mo-, May 4-After the ex-
animation of one expert today as to
the sanity of Millionaire Duestrow,
charged with the murder Of his wife
and child, the defense rested it's case.
At the conclusion of his testimony
court adjourned until Monday, when
the state will begin to present it's case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Houses UnrOOfed.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, May A violent
storm of wind and rain struck here
this evening, blowing down the stalls
at Williams race track, and unroofing
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
round house, demoralizing the tele-
phone system and doing much other
damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

about more in the open air, since her
rheumatic pains are not so great as in
the damp, foggy atmosphere of Eng
land Still, walking with her now is
really impossible. Those who support
her hardly allow her feet to touch the
ground, and so she gets some exercise
with a minimum of effort.
2 She is an early riser, and her tire
women are always up and about at 6
in the morning attending to every de-
tail for the queens colEfort the mo-
ment she awakeE At she is carried
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Rain in Torrents.

DAVENPORT, To-, May A ter
rifle rain fell in this section this after
noon, the precipitation being seven
tenths of an inch in fifteen minutes.
more than had fallen here for the pre-
vlous six weeks. Farmers are much
relieved
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

today. We're 124,SOo shares, including:
American Sugar. 29,2O0; Chicago Gas,
14,500; Distilling, 5000; New Jersey Cen
trail, 1,500; New York Susquehanna
and Western, $500; Reading, 5000; st.
Paul, 4,200; Southern Railway, $500;
Southern Railway pfd, TO- 100; U. S.
Leather, $500; U. S. Leather pfd. $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
LEFT BROTHER AND SISTER.
An EIOpement Case Possessing Pc.
cuIiar Features.

CLEVELAND, o., May 4.-John G.
Watkins and Miss Julia Hill, an elop-
ing couple from Utica, N. Y, were
arrested here today and jailed on the
charge of adultery. Watkins left a
wife and Mrs. Hill husband in Utica.
A peculiar feature of the case is that
the man and woman deserted in Utica
are brother and sister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Secretary Gresham Better,

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary
Gresham is somewhat Better tonight.
He is suffering less pain and his ply
sicians report his general condition i'm
proved,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Wind in Minnesota

PIPESTONE, Mimi, May A very
heavy rain and wind storm struck
Pipestone about 5 p. m. yesterday.
AUSTIN, Mimi, May A small.
cyclone last night destroyed several
barns northwest of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Much Damage Done.

ELDORA, To-, May A severe wind
storm struck this county tonight, do
ing much damage to barns, wind mills,
etc. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
worth of property was destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Hit Somewhat Improyed.

WASHINGTON, May AT midnight
Representative Hits condition was
somewhat improved over the day and
his physicians reported him as rest
ing quietly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

will be annoyed by any apparent de-
sire on her part to complete the meal.
When royalty has finished a course it
is ended for all who dine about the
palatial board.
Some novel and rare dish is almost
always served in the menu when the
queen is at Windsor. Today it will be
a royal baron of beef, cut from some
fine West Highland bullock, bred and
fed in Windsor park, and purchased
for her majesty by the queens pur-
veyor, Mr.. Webb. 1t is on the great
spit in the Windsor castle kitchen
that the baron is roasted. Perhaps it
will be boar's head, under which rests
rich game pie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
.ADDeui for Aid.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 4.-Mayor
Fletcher received the following dis
patch:
Sioux Center, Io.-Can your people
help our cyclone sufferers? Money,
clothing or household goods. Forty
families destitute.
"E. T. ROBY, Mayor"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

out of bed, and it is the work of an
| hour to attire her, so feeble is she, and
SO heavily hang the many years on her
| agile frame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

A WONDERFUL KITCHEN.
But this kitchen in Windsor castle
has a greater usefulness. 1t is not
rare occasion to find hundreds of gal
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Destruction i'm N,issouri

II L . IIOb I 4Idy OF.
A meeting of citizens will be held to.
night to take action on the appeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

.PIvn1outh Cotn,r," - Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Her DAYS MUCH ALIKE.

A day with the queen at Windsor, at
Osborne, in the Highlands or at Ciniez,
where she has been resting some weeks,
are, much the same now. Perhaps in
the southern cline she dares to move
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
THE ST. PAUL'S E RUN
snip AlmoSt Breaks a Record In
Her Maiden Westward
VOyaUe.

New York, Oct. 2G.-The new Ameri-
can line steamer st. Paul, Can't. .Jam;-
son, dropped anchor in Quarantine at
3:44 o'clock this morning, having made
her maiden voyage from SOUTHAMPTON
to this port in the remarkably fast time
of & days, II hours and 81 minutes.
Had it not been for the fact that the
port engine was stopped on October %
for twenty-one hours, owing to a de-
fective air pumr, the st. Paul would
no doubt nave broken all records from
Southampton. This is all the more an
parent from the fact that one days run
showed the splendid average speed of
nearly 21R knots for twenty-four hours.
The st. Paul passed the Needles at
1876 p. m. last Saturday afternoon and
arrived at Sandy Hook lishtship at 2:27
this morning, covering a total distance
of 3O51 knots. Easterly winds with
confused swell prevailed during the most
of the passage. The passengers were
most enthusiastic over the steadiness
and fine seagoing qualities of the st.
Paul. A notable fact was the almost
entire absence of any vibration from the
ships engines. Very few Of the saloon
passengers were wen aware of the stop
page of the port engine on the 23d inst.
while repairs were being made to the
damaged air pump.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
MRS. EUSTIS DEAD.
Wife of the American Ambassador
in Paris Passes Away in
Ireland.

Paris, Oct. 26.-Mrs. James B. Eustis,
wife of the United States ambassador,
James B. Eustis. died suddenly this
morning at Rotoath, Ireland, of heart fail
ure. She had been i'll for only a few
days. Mr.. Eustis received the unexpect-
ed news at the embassy and he left i'm
mediately for the deathbed.
Mrs. Eustis at the time Of her death
was visiting at the country residence
Of her nephew, William Eustis. Mr..
Eustis had just been notified of the ILL
nSss Of his wife and was at the embassy
preparing to start for Ireland when he
received the dispatch announcing her
death. Ills message reached the en-
bassy at noon today.
Mr.. Eustis, who Vas suffering from a
bad attack of bronchitis, sustained such
a severe shock that his condition became
worse. But if his physicians permit it
he will proceed to Ireland. The funeral
ceremonies will probably take place az
Rotoath and the body will be shipped
from Queenstown to the United States,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
LACOMBE SEEKS HARMONY
Asks Northern Pacific Factions to
Unite in Naming a Third
Receiver.

New York, Oct. 25.-The matter of
the Northern Pacific railway receivers
was called by Judge Lacombe in the
United States circuit court today. This
argument is upon the motion of the
Farmers Loan and Trust to
have the court accept the resignation of
Messrs. Cakes, Payne and Rouse as re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific railroad
and for the appointment in their places
of Frank G. Bigelow and Edward w.
McHenry, who had first been appointed
by Judge jenkins in Wisconsin and sub
sequently by Judge Sanborn in Mime
sofa.
Judge Lacombe said: II would suggest
that you get the gentlemen in the West
to agree upon some personnel. If they
would make a selection, it would be far
more likely to result satisfactorily than
If | thrust a man in. Let counsel repre-
senting every interest unite in a letter to
the courts of the Seventh and Ninth cir
cults to settle upon a personnel repre-
~senting every circuit through which the
road runs. That would be no infringe
ment of judicial dignity. Or | will my
self write 70 the judges to urge them to
get a personnel. If the counsel sends
such a letter | will endorse it readily"
In the meantime the motion went over
until next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
MARRIAGE SET ELEMENTS MADE.
Marlborough Deeds Large English Es-
tates to His Bride.

marlborough Deeds Large English Es-
tates to His Bride.
New York. Oct. 2S.-In arranging the
settlements preparatory to the Wander
bilt-Marlborough wedding there were
three family lawyers engaged. Col.
William Jay represented Mrs. Wander
bilt, Chauncey NJ. Depew represented
Mr.. Vanderbilt and r. Harding Milward
acted for the Duke of Marlborough. 1t
has been reported that Miss Vanderbilt's
marriage portion would be 100000
1t has been learned that, princely as
was Mr.. Vanderbilt's settlement on his
daughter. it has a condition attached
to it, namely, that the income from the
so, 600 shall be for the use of the
future duchess during her lifetime. AT
her death the principal goes to the issue
of her marriage with the Duke of Marl-
borough.
1t is understood that upon this side the
prospective bridegroom decided to Miss
Vanderbilt large estates in England,
which have been in his family for years.
While the intrinsic value of these may
not be equal to Mr.. Vanderbilt's gift 20
his daughter. yet they have heretofore
always been considered too valuable to be
permitted to pass out of the Marlborough
family.
Mr.. Milward. who arranged all these
matters for the duke, is a resident OF
birmingham. He was counsellor of the
father and grandfather of the present
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
ALTGELD NOT A CANDIDATE.
Reason: No Democratic Senator Could b
Elected in Jlinoik,

ReaSOn: NO DClnOCI dLtC ScHslOI OOuiu OS
Elected in illinois.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2G.-GQv. Altgeld
will not be q candidate next year Tor
United States senator. He so declared
himself today and gave his reasons to q
representative of the Associated press.
1t was thought by many politicians that
the withdrawal Of Palmer from the race
would induce Gov. Altgeld to announce
himself. In this they were mistaken.
Gov. Altgeld left no room for doubt as
to his intentions.
Now that Gen. Palmer has with
drawn from the race for the senatorship
next year" the governor was asked,
will you be a ~candidate?'
No" he replied, "a decent regard for
the proprieties forbids that any Demo-
crat should make an effort to be elected
senator in this state next year. AS the
dudes say, it would be in bad form"
How is that, governor" was the next
question.
WELL" was the reply, aside from the
vacancy caused by the death of Senator
Herb, Republicans have a majority of
seventeen of the hold-over senators and
the conditions in this state are such that
if we were to sweep everything before us
next year as we did in '92, we could not
possibly get a majority of more than
twelve or fourteen of newly elected mem
bers, so that even if the Lord were to be
with us next year, Republicans would
still have q majority of five or six on
joint ballot. Under these circumstances
it would look greedy for a Democrat to
want the place, and as Democrats are all
well-bred gentlemen, they will not be
guilty of such a breach of decOrum, but
will preserve their dignity and pursue
the even tenor of their ways"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
BLEW UP AND SUNK.
Frightful Disaster to the Big Tug
Morford in Chicago
River.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The Durham
Towing and Wrecking %company's power
full tug T. T. Morford exploded her
boiler at 4 o'clock this morning while
towing the steamer Ionia. The accident
happened in the south branch, near Sew
enteenth street. Two men were killed
instantly, one fatally injured and two
seriously scalded. The dead are:
JOHN ERICKSON, fireman of the T. L
JOHN FERGUSON, captain of the tug O
3. Green.
The injured:
Charles Dix, Laporte, Ind, engineer or
the Morford; body burned, removed tc
John Culliman, captain of the Morford:
face and upper part of body burned; re
moved to county hospital, will recover;
Daniel McRea, lineman; feet burned and
ankle sprained; removed to county hospital
Capt. Ferguson lost his life while
asleep in the pilothouse Of his tug, which
happened to be moored near the scene
of the explosion. A portion of the Nor
ford's boilerhouse or upper works made
a complete wreck of the p~ilothouse of
the Green and instantly killed the cap
tain.
Capt. Callinan was blown some dis
lance, and when rescued from the water
was unconscious.
The force of the explosion split the
hull of the Morford and she speedily
filed with water and settled upon the
river bottom.
The fire department was called out
and the work of searching for the dead
was Immediately begun.
The explosion was without warning.
and the five men were blown in as many
directions. The heavy boiler was lifted
into the air and shot through the wall
of elevator T, which is located on the
shore a short distance from the scene
of the accident.
The tug O. B. Green, which was also
towing the Ionia. was raked fore and
aft, and it is considered little short of a
miracle that only one of her crew was
killed.
The accident is probably attributable
TO a foaming boiler affecting the water
giass SO that it showed a plentiful sup
ply when in reality little remained in
the boiler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
CROP CONDITIONS.
The Prairie Farmer Summarizes the
Reports-Corn Crop is
Excellent.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 29.-The Prairie
Farmer tomorrow, summarizing Tho
mans November crop report, will say:
Growth of winter wheat is being seriously
retarded by drouth. The early sown has
come up unevenly and the late sown is now
terminating well. Some reseeding will be
too dry and lumpy. But s5 per cent. of
fall seeding has been completed as COM
pared with the amount usually done by
this date. Additional moisture is needed
before seeding can progress further. OW-
ing to unfaVorable weather c~urtailment in
the area as compared with the area orig
inally intended for wheat is assured.
DrOuth is general and most severe in
states of surplus production. Rain is ur-
gently needed.
The crop will reach 2.400. 000. 900 bushels,
making an average of 29.7 bushels an acre.
The weather is very favorable for harvest
ing and the crop will be cribbed earlier
than usual and in splendid condition. In
the neighborhOod Of SO per cent. will grade
-'merchantable."
Oats yield largely in excess OF what has
been heretofore predicted. The total is
Gf0.G00.C09 bushels. or an average Of 30.1
bushels an acre.
The average weight Il bushel of both
spring and winter wheat together is re-
turned at So pounds. The total harvest
of flaxseed is slightly in excess of 1G, 000,-
900 bushels.