davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
DECEASED WIFES SISTER

The question of widower marrying his
deceased wife's sister continues strongly
to agitate the British public, and the
Bishops who have seats in the House of
Lords come in for no small share of CEN
sure and rebuke for their action in defeat
ing the bill legalizing such marriages. The
interest of the question reaches into the
royal family, who were understood to
favor the passage of the bill.
Indeed it is given out that the
husband of a deceased daughter of the
Queen is seeking in marriage the hand of
his deceased wife's sister, the youngest
daughter of the Queen. A New York Her
aid correspondent sends from Darmstadt
the story that the Grand Duke of Hesse,
Louis w., is about to be married to the
Princess Beatrice, the youngest child of
Queen Victoria:
As the grand Duke was the husband of Prin-
cess Ahce, the queens second daughter, who
died about five years ago the Princess Beatrice
is his sister-in-law. The British house of lords
has just defeated the bill to repeal the law pro-
hlblting marriage with deceased wifes sister
OF course the law of England would not bind
Duke Louis. But as the Church of England
pronounces such a marriage incest, it is not
likely that the queen, whois defender of the
Faith, would allow her daughter to marry with
in the prohibited degree.
The grand duke was born in 1887, and is
twenty years the senior of the Prin-
cess Beatrice. who was born in 1857. A hus-
band of forty-six is not very much out of the
way for young woman of twenty-six.
But Louis has three manageable daughters,
the eldest of whom is only six years young
er than Beatrice. The children would not be in
much fear of their stepm if the match
should be made.
No doubt the English people would regard
such union as the sacrifice of the young prin-
cess. They blamed the queen for marrying her
third daughter Princess Helen to Prince Chris
tan, when she was twenty-one years of age.
Yet Christian is only fourteen years the senior of
his wife. But the whole story is no doubt one
of those cable romances with which some
papers supply their readers. 1t is scarcely
probable that with the queens consent, the
Grand Duke of Hesse will marry his deceased
wife's sister,
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Observation-Disclosures

certain measure of romance surround;
the history of this noted lady. Her career
has been a remarkable one, and has been
characterized by persistent exhibition of
pluck and energy uncommon and remarka-
bic. She has been the victim of the rank
est injustice since the death of her father
who died leaving her an orphan at the age
of seven years, with a vast estate as her
just Inheritance, of which the city of New
Orleans unjustly, wickedly and fraudulent
ly sought to deprive her. She appealed to
to the courts of justice, so called, to secure
her rights, but the local courts of Louisi-
ana in every instance decided against her,
and in nearly every instance the supreme
court of the United States reversed the de-
c1sions of the local courts. We're the sworn
judges of these local courts honest in their
decisions?
1t seems a fraudulent will was produced
and probated, which deprived Myra of her
fathers estate. Subsequently his true WILL
acknowledging her as his true daughter,
and making her his sole heir was fonnd,
and took the place of the fraudulent will
Below is given in considerable detail
the history of this transaction. The de-
PENDANTS denounced Myra, as the illegiti-
mate offspring of Daniel Clark. The true
will of her father established her legiti-
macy and her right to his estate.
The city of New Orleans, reso lutely re-
fused to comply with the mandate of the
United States court, ordering the levy of
tax to pay the last judgment. The au-
thorities declare they will not levy the tax,
and will go to jail for contempt in disobey-
ing the order of the court, if the court
proceeds to extrimety.
The question arises, are we under gov
ernment law, and can legal enactments be
enforced by our courts, or are we at the
mercy of brigandish defiers of law, Justice
and the courts, which are set for the pro-
lection of the rights of the people, and the
proper administration of justice?
This is a proper occasion to test the
strength and ability of the goernment and
its courts, to cause its laws to be duly re-
spectei and executed. If the city of New
Orleans, or any other party, or parties,
can successfully resist the mandates of our
supreme Judiciary, then we are not under
a government of law, but are at the mercy
of the mob.
The United States government cannot
afford to let its courts be successfully de-
fed in this manner. If the city of New
Orleans refuses to levy the tax adiuged by
the supreme court, and her authorities
ele to go to jail, to rot there, rather than
comply with legitimate judicial man
.Je, the National government itself be-
c''oe= party to the contest, and will, and
i>,9-. sustain its highest judicial court in
enforcing its DEGREES.
The prime right of sequestration re-
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The machinery in the st. Croix Touring
mills is being put in readiness for the fall
and winter trade.
Preaching at the Universalist church
this morning at the usual hour. Sunday
school at II o'clock m.
The steamer Jennie Hays did not arrive
here yesterday as was expected, but she will
be here on Monday next if nothing occurs
to prevent
John Farrell, sent from Wakeshaw
county in 1872, was yesterday released
from the state prison, having been par
doned by Gov. Hubbard.
Steamboat navigation on the st Croix
between this city and TayIors Falls, has
been suspended since the 18th of June.
the last boat for the Falls leaving here on
that day.
The quarterly conference of the Swedish
Methodist church commenced last even. =.
Rev. Mr.. Lindstrom will be compellea 0
sever his connection with the sociel .
this city after the meeting of the annual
conference at Minneapolis. In conform
tY to the unalterable rules of the Methodist
denomination he must go, the present be-
ing his third and last year.
A man whose name could not be learned
was yesterday forenoon caught by the ca
BILE attached to the dirt plow on the gravel
train and thrown distance of fifty feet,
falling into one of the deepest pools on
the lake shore. The man reached terra
hrma wet as drowned rat, and with the
exception of slight bruise on one arm
none the worse for his enforced bath.
Perhaps no public improvement in Still
water has given more general satisfaction
than the new street in thenorth part of the
city. People were actually afraid to travel
on the old thoroughfare on account of its
nearness to the railroad track. The new
route, in addition to being safer, will be
much the best for teaming, the surface
being harder and not liable to become a
mud puddle in wet weather.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
On the Pacific SLODe.

The Bismarck Tribune speaks of crops
on the Missouri slope as follows: ga close
examination leads to the conclusion that
the yield of wheat will average from twelve
to fifteen bushels to the acre. Oats
will average from twenty-five to thirty
bushels. These are low averages compared
with 1882, but the prices are certain to be
so much better than last year that the
profit from the crops of the country will be
greater. The quality of the grain will ibe
No 1. The hot weather occurred before the
grain reached the point where it could be
blighted by heat. During the season when
it was filling and maturing it has been
cool, and grain that was at first regarded
as hopelessly injured will yield a good
crop. The acreage over last year is in
creased fully forty per cent. One fact is
very noticeable. Where deep ploughing
was the rule the crops were uniniured by
the drouth. 1t is only on the two or three
inch blowing that the moisture became ex-
hausted and the grain suffered permanent
injury. The crops on last years breaking,
where put in properly, are also good, If
the lesson of this year leads to more COM
mon sense in agriculture and to more at
tention to stock growing great good will
result
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Stage Hhispe7.i7ags.


Bloomington, ILL, proposes to erect an
elegant monument to the memory of Marie
Litta.
The enterprising Abbey is making siren
uous efforts to secure Sara Bernbardt for
another season in America.
Baker & Farron have a new play for
next season, called Government House.
Their season opens August 81, at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr.. Horace McVicker, late manager of
HaVerly's theater, Chicago, is to look after
the business interests of Edwin Booth the
coming season.
d. ID. Barnes has been engaged to play
Ingomar to Mary Anderson's Parthenia,
in which role it is now said she will make
her English debut.
"Esmeralda," the joint production of
Mrs. Burnett and w. H. Gillette, received
its first Production in London at the st.
James on the Goth of this month.
The Academy of Music, Chicago, closed
one of the most successful seasons in the
history of that cosiest of theaters on last
Sunday night. Manager Shelby has gone
to California for a vacation.
They all come to it some time or other.
1t is now given out that Mr.. Charles A.
Dana, of the Sun, is engaged in writing a
play for Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, founded
on the subject of Leonidas and his Spar
tans.
Mrs. Langtry has left us for a short
season, and were it not for the consoling
news which comes from across the water
that Oscar Wilde is soon to pay us another
visit, we doubt if the country would be able
to Withstand the shock.
Manager Hamlin, of the Grand Opera
house, Chicago, has engaged the services
of the charming soubrette actress Miss
Louise Sylvester, to bridge over the sum-
mer season. The engagement will open
with new play from the pen of Mr..
Elwyn A. Barron, of the Inter Ocean, enti-
tied Mountain Pink.
The London, Punch tells the following
stage romance. Manager of the Parthenon:
"And what experience have you had, nv
lordW Young Viscount Saltimbank: "Oh.
I played Romeo at the Jollity last Thurs,
day evening. 1 was called before the cur
Then think your lordship may study the
first servant in our next piece. He comes
in in the last act, you know, and says:
Dinners readyv"
The following figures show what it is to
be great singer: Nine. Christine Nilsson
is to be paid $4,000 performance, and to
sing ten times a month; Nine. Marcella
Sembrich, $1,000; Nine. Scalchi's monthly
salary is $4,000 for ten representations;
Nine. Trebelli's at least as much, and
probably $4,000, and Nine. Valleria's 81
600. A rough estimate of the salaries of
the principals, chorus and orchestra of the
Metropolitan Opera house, monthly, shows
that about 100000 will be required. And
one months salary IN advance must be
paid all the artists engaged in Europe be-
fore they leave their respective homes.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

would now manage their affairs, and under
whose orders they were acting. The
Brotherhood here has received no commu-
nication from the company. The situation
with regard to the Baltimore g. Ohio COM
pany to-day is precisely the same now as
on the day of the strike. Manager Clark
and his two chief operators constitut the
force in the main Office. In the Western
Union Office there is no change.
JAY GoULD's RAILROAD LINES TO BE STRIPPED
OF TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
: New YORK, July 28.-A protracted con-
sultation was held tonight between Chair
man Mitchell, of the executive committee
OF telegraphers in the strike, and Master
workman Campbell, of the Brotherhood of
telegraphers. The result was not made
public, but it was limited that unless the
western Union shows disposition to COM
promise by Monday, the railroad operators
on the Wabash and other lines in which
Jay Gould Is deeply interested will be
ordered on a strike.
NOT SUBJECT TO DELAY.
NEW YORK, July 28.-The Western I'm
ion to-day at noon removed the notice,
Subject to delay"
VERY SENSIBLE ACTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 28.-At meet
ing of the commercial exchange to-day in
reference to the .telegrahic strike, resolu-
tions were adopted declaring the present
difficulties between the telegraph COM
panies could and should be avoided and
that the action of both parties are equally
seperable. The resolutions were also
adopted asking the company to take such
action as will prevent similar trouble in
the future.
THE WIRES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-A heavy thund
storm passed over Washington tonight,
during which the lightning struck the wires
and ran in on the machinery of the Uni
ted States Electric Light company, in the
Post building, and extinguished the lights
of the company all over the city. The
works were badly damaged, but no other
injury was done.
NO MORE PURLIC MEETINGS.
New YORK, July 28.-Henry George ad-
dressed the striking telegraphers this af-
noon. The brotherhood decided to hold
no more public meetings. All the future
will be conducted in private.
This was done, it was said, in order they
might transact business more expiditious-
ly.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

EVIDENCES seem to be eliminating last
night that the beginning of the end is not
yet with the telegraphic troubles, and that
If the Western Union does not make
advances for settlement with the brother
hood by Monday that all the Jay Gould
lines of railway will be minus their tele-
graphic sentinels. The vote of the New
York brotherhood yesterday to hereafter
hold their meetings with closed doors has
a Peuoliar significance that possibly they
have not played their last cards yet.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Articles of Incornoration.

Articles of incorporation of the Roman
Catholic diocese of st. Paul were filed yes
terday by Bishop Thomas L. Grace of
the diocese of st. Paul, Very Rev. A.
Rovoux, vicar general, and John Stanley,
chancellor, associated with Rt. Rev. John
Ireland and Chas. RoeberI, members of
the church. The general purpose of the
corporation is to take charge Of and man
age the temporal affairs of the Roman
Catholic church belonging to said diocese
or IN any way appertaining, and to pro-
mote their spiritual, educational and other
interests, including all the charitable, be-
nevolent, elemosynary and missionary
work, to establish and maintain
churches and cemeteries therein, and
also to establish and con-
duct schools, seminaries, colleges.
to take charge of.and manage all property,
personal of real, coming to the diocese
either by purchase, gift, grant or devise,
and to mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose
OF the same as the necessities or best in
terest of the corporation may require.
The incorporators constitute the board of
directors of the diocese and have power
to transact its business. The bishop is
e1-o6tcio president, and the vice president,
secretary and treasurer are to be chosen
from the members of said corporation.
The treasurer will be required to give
bonds and sureties, and the directors by
majority vote can contract debts not ex-
ceeding $500, and debts to exceed that
amount may be contracted by the vote
and Consent of all the directors No real
estate can be sold, mertgaged, incumbered
or disposed of in any way without the con-
sent of all the directors.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Heavily SaIted.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--Judge Drummond,
in the United States circuit court to day,
gave judgment for $4,000 in favor of
Rhodes & Bradley against the Cleveland
Rolling Mill company. Plaintiffs con-
tracted to deliver to the Rolling Mill COM
pany 5000 tons of iron ore during the
season of 1880, at $45 ton. When one
half the amount had been delivered, the
price of iron had fallen, and the company
notified plaintiffs of their refusal to ac-
cept additional ore at the contract price.
Plaintiffs made the company tender of
the remaining amount, and the court
granted Judgment for the difference be-
tween the contract price and the market
price of iron on the date of tender, or SIS
a ton. Appeal granted.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Ring the Be11-The Golden Bell.

Yes, ring the bell-the Golden Bell-if
you would get the best brands of chewing
and smoking tobacco, in the finest ten and
five cent cigars in the market, the copy
righted brands of Adam Fetch, wholesale
tobacco and cigar dealer, Is East Third
street, st. Paul. All other brands have to
give way to the Golden Bell. Over 5000
pounds of the smoking brand alone sold
monthly. All dealers keep them and Or
ders steadily increasing. Their popular
ity is unparalleled in the history of the
trade. Once tried the smoker and chewer
will have no other. Be sure to note the
trade mark, THE Golden Seal"
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Tho Contention.
ISioux Falls Press |

The spirit of the Huron convention,
which the Press some weeks ago prophe-
sled would shortly reach north Dakota, has
got here, and the people of our sister
section are arranging for convention to
be held September 1, to give expression
to their views regarding division of the
territory. The people of north Dakota
must be on the alert, however, or their
wishes will be throttled by the wire-pull-
ings and connivings of the men who are
interested in capital deals, etc,
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Save Your Money.

Time and useless suffering by taking a few
bottles Of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier and
other remedies in the first stages of all
scrOfulous diseases, poisoning of the blood
and skin eruptiOns. They have no equal. For
sale by all druggists, or the proprietor, s.
Blackford, 274 East Seventh street, st. Paul,
where you can procure bottle of each of these
medicines and after using them if not found as
represented, return the empty bottles and your
money will be refunded. Merell, Sahlgaard 4
Thwing, Noyes Bros. & Cutler, druggists
wholesale agents, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Mr.. Beeche1's Lecture.

MT. BeecIle1'S Lecture.
Probably the last time citizens of st. Paul
will have of listening to the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher will be tomorrow evening,
when he will deliver lecture at Market
hall. The subject of the lecture is not an
nounced, but whatever subject Mr. Beecher
speaks upon is aure to be interesting. AS
an orator he has no superior in thescountry
ana the large capacity of Mar
ket hall will be taxed to its utmost to ac-
commodate those who will flock to hear
him
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Looking litter D0kOta's Interests.
Mandan Pioneer.

The st. Paul GLOBE has begun to devote
special attention to Dakota and Montana.
Fargo is the headquarters for its new
northwestern department. The GLOBE is
Democratic in politics, but it may be we'll
for this west Missouri country to look IA
vorably upon its efforts to promote North
Dakota's interests. 1t is of little uss 20
look to that Republican element of which
the st. Paul Pioneer Press is the mouth
piece for support in our efforts to secure
division on the river. Will the Democrats
help US out.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
The Chicago Saloons Will Defy the SUNDAY
Law.

CHICAGO, July 28.-It is now pretty well
known that nearly if not quite all the sa-
loon keepers will open tomorrow in def
ance of the law, but various other kinds of
business especially named by the statutes
will be suspended. The street cars will
run, and it is not likely that the newspa-
pers, restaurants, ice and milk delivery,
bakers, druggists, physicians, preachers,
ETC., will be interfered with.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Democratic Caucus.

The Democrats of the different wards of
this city will meet in caucus at the usual
places on Monday evening at 80 O'Clock,
for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the county convention, which assemblies in
this.city on Tuesday next. The different
wards are entitled to representatives as
follows: First ward, s; Second ward, 5;
Third ward a.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, July 28, to the st.
Paul Globe.
BiSnl OPcE BreeezeS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T., July 28.-Ex-Senator
Conkling was received here by large del
egation of citizens, headed by the Bis
marck cornet band. The train remained
here some thirty minutes, during which
the distinguished New Yorker received
many congratulations.
The capital commission has purchased a
quantity of granite left over from the con-
struction of the bridge across the Missouri
at this point, which it is proposed to util-
ize IN the foundation of the new capitol
building here.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
A World Wants PrOOf

''The proof of the pudding is the eating there
off, and not in chewing the string which ties
the bag. Therefore, take DR.. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic. 1t cures all blood disorders, torpid
liver, sick headache, costiveness, and all diseases
of the urinary organs. The best appetizer and
tonic known. Sold by P. J. Dreis, fifty cents
per bottle. corner Ninth and St Peter streets
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

THE death of Capt. Webb in the Niagara
whirlpool ought to finish the chapter on
this side of the Atlantic at least, of men or
women seeking to become famous by fool
hardy, death-daring deeds. This really
brave man began his water-fame by saving
younger member of his family from
drowning, and ended it like maniac
crank by throwing himself away as one
would worthless penny.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE DAILY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JULY 90. 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of st. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. r. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
The Jay RiaI Combination.

This excellent combination will occupy
the boards at the Opera house the whole
OF next week, in their we'll known and
highly successful play of ''Taken From
Life" The play has met with great sue
cess at the east, and the company is uni
Versally acknowledged as one of the
strongest now travelling. The patronage
will no doubt be commensurate with the
merits of both.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
DAKOTA& MONTA ANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters OF the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. IT,
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

***"Mean people take advantage of their
neighbours difficulties to annoy them" Mean
diseases, such as piles, rheumatism, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, malaria, lame backs, etc., take
advantage of peoples exposures and attack
them. 1t is then that Kidney-Wort appears on
the field and by its timely agency puts to rout
this flock of evil ailments. 1t is a friend in
need is a friend indeed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

New HAVEN, Conn, July 28.-The u
preme court here decided adverse to Ed
ward Malley in a suit brought against the
Home Insurance company to compel the
payment of policy on his burned dry
goods store. Companies holding $127, 900
insurance refused payment on the ground
that the policies were made out to Edward
Malley, while the store when burned was
owned by E. Malley & Co., the partnership
having been formed shortly before the fire
and the policies not having been changed.
The case just decided was test case.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

CHINA is only mass1ng troops on the
Tonquin frontier to prevent the fight get
ting over into its back yard.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

the repertoire # this organization, and
will undoubtedly be improved with repeat
ed performances. It will be repeated this
evening
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

CAPT. WEBB was killed by blow from
the jagged rocks just as he entered the
fatal Niagara whirlpool.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, July %. = Arrived: The
steamships Hapsburg from Bremen and
Westphalia from Hamburg.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Supposed % be Carey the Intormer

ouPpUseu . % carey ING InIOrmer,
MONTREAL, July 2S.-A man supposed to
ne Carey, the Irish informer, arrived in the
city last night.