davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
TOWERS MANY MILLIONS.

The Widow and Six Children
Share Them in just Proportions.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The will of
the late Charlemagne Tower, who died
Wednesday at Waterville, n. Y, was
admitted to probate to-day. The will
is voluminous document, but contains
no public bequest. To his wife, Amelia
Malvina Tower, he gives his house and
household appurtenances in this city.
He also made provision that his wife
should be paid $1,000 month,
ss,9niis sesm9nii,annuaIIIy5;o % and his FIVE
Four-tenths of his reslduary estate the
deceased leaves to his wife and the re-
naming SiX-tenthS to his five children
in equal portions. After the death of
his wife her tour-tenths to be equally
divided among the children. The will
also states that all rents and royalties
derived from any coal lands or other
mineral lands in which the deceased
may be interested at the time of his
death shall be invested by his executors
as part of the estate. The will directs
that his executors or trustees shall not
sell OF dispose of any anthracite coal
fields while they shall be producing
rents or royalties, unless exceptionally
full prices shall be obtained for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
1t Will Be Celebrated in Balti-
more Next November.


CHICAGO, July 31.-A committee con-
sisting of William Onahan, of Chicago,
chairman. and Henry j. Spaunhorst, of
st. Louis, and Daniel II. Rudd; of Gin
cinnati, to-day issued q call for a gen.
eral congress of the Catholic laity of
the United States to be held IN the city
of Baltimore, Nd, November II and 12,
1889, to celebrate the centennial ami
versary of the establishment of the
Catholic hierarchy OF the United States.
1.-The people of the United States" says
the call, 'lately celebrated, by appropriate
religious services, amid universal rejoicing,
the centenary OF the formal establishment of
our free government. Catholics justly shared
in the general joy. as they have likewise par-
ticipated in the advantages our constitution
guarantees TO all citizens, especially The pre-
cious boon of civil and religious liberty, the
seed of which was first planted and cherished
in Catholic Maryland With eminent fitness,
therefore, may we now call our Catholic
brethren together to join in celebrating an
other anniversary of exceptional interest; to
recall the memory. Of the devoted and
patriotic bishop whose zeal for religion
and love for liberty have won for
his memory the respect and admiration Of
every American; to testify the unity of their
religious faith, attachment to the constitu
ton and the laws Of this free and prosperous
COuulTg. 1t HOuIu the unlLy OI
the entire Catholic body In all that concerns
the principles Of our holy religion; the har-
mony, mutual attachment and good will sub
sisting among the different orders in the
church, the hierarchy the. clergy and the
laity. and it would moreover afford an op-
portunity to testify in public manner to the
loyalty of the Catholics of the United States
to the constitution and laws Of the land, to
which they have been loyal in the past, and
may, with equal confidence. be relied on to
be faithful and devoted in the future"
The call also states that general dis
cussion of matters will be invited and
that the titles of several papers will be.
duly announced beforehand. The con-
gress is intended to be free and open to
all Catholics.
Coincidently with the celebration of
the Catholic centennial and the meeting
of the Catholic congress will occur the
formal opening of the Catholic univers-
ity of America at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
FIREBUGS FOILED.
A Watchman Prevents the Burn
ing of a Non-Union Boarding

A Watchman Prevents the Burn
ing of Non-Union Boarding
House.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 31.-Firebugs
made an attempt to burn the boarding
house of Albert Smith, at Duquesne,
early this morning. The watchman,
who has been on duty since the attempt
was made to burn houses few days ago,
discovered the fiends at work. They
were in the cellar of the house and he
fired ON them. They rushed out, and as
they ran away returned the shots, but
none of them took effect. Upon in
vestigation it was found that the
miScreants had knocked the head
out of barrel of oil, and
with a tin cup had thrown
oil over the rafterS and other wood
work in the cellar. Smith keeps
boarding house for non-union men em-
ployed in the Duquesne Steel works.
He received communication a few
days ago that if he did not close up he
would be burned out. There is great
excitement over the attempts to burn
the town, and vigilance committee
has been formed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
NOT A PASSENGER HURT.
Two Railway Employees Fatally
Injured in a Collision.

CINCINNATI, o., July 31.-The fast
passenger train that left Hamilton at z
o'clock tonight, going west, collided
with a freight train coming east at
bend in the road at Ogleton, two miles
east of Oxford. The ''pusher" is an en-
gine used to go out with freight trains
and assist their engines by pushing
at the rear of the train. These
pushers go as far as Connersville and
then return to Hamilton, sometimes re-
turning with freight cars. 1t was a
pusher running wild, returning
from Connersville, that collided
with the passenger train. The lat
ter was running a very high speed. The
place is remote from telegraph stations,
is known, however, that Fire
right. Baggagemaster Shimbs was
killed. Engineer Dougherty was
badly hurt, and Mr.. Brannan. fire.
man, was severely hurt. Seven of the
injured were brought to Hamilton by
relief train late tonight. This report
was obtained from Hamilton. and
the news there at this hour is
not very definite. The Commercial
Gazette's Oxford special says that at
Ogleton, two miles east of Oxford, the
Thunderbolt west-bound passenger
train collided with an east-bOund freight
engine. Cassius Caldwell, fireman
of the freight engine, was
killed, and John Dougherty, en-
gineer of the freight, was badly
bruised He takes all the blame on
himself and says he forgot orders. Dan
Brannen, engineer OF the passenger
train, was fatally injured; Fireman Lee
had right leg crushed. Not passen-
ger was seriously hurt, though all were
shaken I'D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
What a Physician SAYS.

j. NJ LOOSE RED CLOVER Co.. Detroit:
cheerfully furnish the following for pub
lication:
Mrs. s.. age SO, cancerous face <cell can
cer), had tried many physicians, and On
presentation to me was horrible sight to
look upon. Nose partly eaten away, deep
pits in cheeks, forehead and chin. AS last
hope put her on Loose Extract Red Glover
large doses internally, and as a local appli-
cation / used the Solid Extract in plaster
form. She improved rapidly from the first
week, and in four months was entirely well.
Now eighteen months since treatment and
no signs of return.
JOHN J. WEAVER.
liberation of the leg Qndolent Ulcer). Re-
covered entirely after three months treat.
ment with Red Glover Extract and Solid EX-
tract Dressing Now one year since treat
ment, and no sign Of return.
WALTER W. HUME.
Cancer of Lip and Skin Disease. Entirely
cured with three months treatment with Red
Glover Tonic and Solid Extract Dressing.
Now over year and no sign of return.
H B.
Secondary Syphilis was entirely cured by
Red Glover Extract in three months with
none of the after results such as are left by
mercury in such cases.
If you have any doubling physicians, tn ey
can write to me and l will give them full
history of each case. DR.W. H. YARNALL.
For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Two Hundred and Eighty Years
Of Improvement. ~

In 1909, after traversing the Hudson
river from its mouth to Albany. and care
fully noting the grandeur and beauty on
either side of this magnificent highway
of nature, Hendrick Hudson wrote these
words:
''It is as beautiful land as one can tread
upon"
Two hundred and eighty years have
marvelously increased the beauty of the
great river called by his name, and
could he return to the scenes of his man.
hood, he would find many more lovely
sights than those upon which his eyes
rested in the early part of the seven
teenth century. The natural beauties
of the Hudson are much the same, and
no description can eXaggerate them;
but the magnificent steamers that ply
between New York and Albany, the in
Vulnerable sailing craft that dot the
surface of the mighty river, the never
ending clusters of canal boats that are
being towed up and down, the beautiful
villas that one encounters at every turn,
the magnificent monuments, perpetual
ing heroic deeds, that we find here and
there along the banks of this noblest
river of the continent, add all endless
variety to the scenery, and reSiStleSs
charm to the eye of the traveller.
The New York Central and Hudson
River railroad runs along the bank of
the Hudson river the entire distance be-
tween New York and Albany, and is
the great Trunk Line that connects the
metropolis of the Western world with
the famous health and pleasure resorts
of Central, Northern and Western New
York, including in its list the Catskill
Mountains, Saratoga, Lake George.
Sharon and Richfeld Springs. Lake
Ontario, the Berkshire Hills, Niagara
Falls, the Thousand Islands, Lake
Champlain, the River st. Lawrence
and hundreds of others.
The New York Central is a part of
the great national highway across the
continent, and for the beauty of its
scenery, the number and Importance of
the cities through which it passes, its
amost total lack of grades and curves,
this great four-track railway is unsur-
passed in Europe or America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
GRAND EVENT Of the SEASON

The celebrated and popular Tapajois Oil
Advertising Co. is adver tising this city and
community, CHIARO, the Herb King, and
DIAMOND GEORGE appearing with one of
AFRO, the Herb King. and DIAMOND GEORGE
the Worlds Champion Tooth Extractos, give
grand FREE ENTERTAINMENT Every
Evening at P. M, corner Minnehaha and
Burr streets. Interesting and instructive
lectures by the Herb King, the son of the
Nevada Mountains, are given nightly. Ladies
may attend with the assurance that nothing
will be said or done that will offend the most
fastidious. Bring your wives. children,
mothers and mothers-in-law, sisters and
Teeth extracted free, without pain, by the
use of Tapajois Oil, every night. George
will extract teeth with his fingers every night
during his stay here. Thirty-two teeth e1-
tracted In one minutes time. Come and See
Him. Moral, Musical and Beneficial. Ad-
mission Free! Free Freel The Herb King
gives q grand free distribution esch night.
The Herb King knows the herbs OF the
mountain, and is familiar with the plants OF
the valley. He knows how to apply their
Juices to heal the nations. These are the
medicines, and the only medicines, sold by
US: Tapajois Oil cures chronic and long
standing diseases, such as Throat, Lung, Liver
and Kidney complaints, 1nveterate diseases
of the stomach Chat have defied all other
medicine). Tapajois Blood Purifier cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Salt Rheum, Syph-
Ills. Chronic Diarrhea and Diabetes. Chi
aros Herb Of Life No, 3 cures all diseases
peculiar to females. Chiaro's Indian Oint-
ment cures Piles, Skin Diseases, Bruises and
Sores. Tapajois Oil. 81 per bottle. Tapajois
Blood Purifier, ST. per box. At the advertis-
ing during the evening sales. the two for 81.
Come prepared to buy 6 bottles for So during
the stay of the Herb King in your town. Re
member, teeth extracted free of charge, at
the office, during the day, for those who have
purchased bottle of our medicine during
the evening sales. Office hours, to II a. M
and to p. m. All invited. Sold by all
druggists Newell & Co.. the Original Pain
less Dentists, corner Eighth and Wapasha
streets. If you have anything you wish done
in the shape of modern dentistry, such as
filings of all kinds, plate work, crown and
bridge work, or teeth without plates, you
will find it to your interest to call on DE-.
Newell d Co. Their mode of painless dem
tistry is the only thorough system ever in
troduced to the American people. Consul
tation free and confidential.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
a constitution for the North Dakota
constitutional convention, as has been
rpnnrtpd
DUNLOP IN THE SADDLE.
The Latest Change in the Nam
agement of the Chicago Times.

The Latest Change in the Man.
agement of the Chicago Times.
CHICAGO, July S1.-The affairs of the
Chicago Times, which have recently
been the subject of good deal of news
paper comment, underwent another
change at o'clock this afternoon, when
Joseph Dunlop took the entire charge Of
the editorial and news departments of
the paper, his occupancy of that posi-
tion signalling the complete rout of the
J. j. West interest. Mr.. Dunlop has
for the last two years represented the
interest of Mis-. Eureka G. Storey,
widow of the late editor of the Times,
and when the West management be-
came such that he no longer cared to be
associated with it, he resigned from the
paper. The Messrs. Huiskamp and
others who were largely interested in
the paper. rendered Mr.. Dunlop the
editorial direction of the Times, and he
assumed the duties of the place to-day.
He is newspaper man of wide ex-
perience. John G. Eckel, formerly of
the Associated Press, has been ap-
pointed city editor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
CHEROKEES ARE COURT &c US
They Won't Sell Their Lands, But
Fill the Commission With Solid

TAHLEoUAH, Ind. Ter, July 81
The Cherokee commission metin formal
session to-day for the first time. 1t was
decided to call Chief Mayes be-
fore the commission tomorrow and
then to make him, as the
representative of the Cherokee
nation,an offer of s1.25 for the Cherokee
lands. Chief Mayes must then call the
council in session and present the offer
to it. This will take some time. This
morning great political picnic was held
at which there were 1850 present,
about equally divided between the
Mayes and anti-Mayes factions. The
commissioners were given the seats of
honor during the speaking. ALI the
speakers who referred to the proposed
purchase of the land by the government
opposed the sale. In the afternoon five
beeves were barbecued, and the MEM
bers of the commission were again
given seats of honor at the feast The
Indians are inclined to show the gov
ernment agents courtesy, despite the
hostility to their mission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
HALsTEAD IS HOME.
He Is Hale and Hearty After
COurge of tho Gorunan Waterc

He Is Hale and Hearty After a
Course of the German Waters.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Murat Hal
stead, of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette. who has for the past two months
been in Europe, arrived on the City OF
Paris, to-day. In relating the story of
his trip, he said: 81 sailed May % on
the Augusta Victoria for Hamburg, for
the purpose of obtaining much needed
rest, as we'll as to consult with the
German physicians relative to the
German baths, being desirous Of TAX
ing course of treatment for rheuma-
tism from which l suffer. By medical
advice l determined to try the baths at
Badnauheim. which is in the mount
aims, twenty-five miles from Frankfort
on-the-Main. For four weeks rigidly
observed all the rules of the noted
baths, enjoying the seclusion and re-
tirement Of the place, the only excite
ment l had being derived from the pc
rusal of the London Times with the
result, believe, that l derived benefit
from the treatment. l then went to
Paris" Mr.. Halstead went to the top Of
the Eiffel tower. He said that in the
opinion of French engineers a tower
1900 feet high, with the use of proper
materials and money, could with safety
be built,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
HOME RULERS DIsUNITED.
Joe Chamberlain Rakes the Rad
icals Fore and Aft.

LONDON, July 31.-Mr. Chamberlain,
in speech at Greenwich tonight, said
that the Radical party had become the
leading section of the home rulers.
They were bent upon making important
constitutional changes. Mr.. Gladstone
did not effectively resist them, while
Sir William Vernon-Harcourt's sword
was at the service of the strongest fac
ton. The close of the fourth session of
parliament saw the home rulers dis
united and beyond the control of their
leaders, while the government party
were stronger than ever within and
without parliament He attacked the
new Radicals as destructive, not con-
structiye. politicians. He said they had
not proposed a single measure that was
calculated to add to the happiness of
the people, and if the whole of their
programme was carried out tomorrow,
no one would be the better for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
LITTLE FOLKS.
Humor and Queer Ideas of Bright
Children,

BoBBY's VERY PERTINENT QUESTION.
Binghamton Republican.
Bobby grew impatient at the table.
He had been cautioned by his mother to
eat sparingly, and to say THANK you!'.
when anything was passed to him. The
older ones demanded so much attention
that Bobby got very little. "Ma." he
whispered after time, "hOw can 1 eat
sparingly and say thank you if l don't
get anythlng?"
THOUGHT THEY WE'RE LILL1PUTIANS.
New YORK World.
Charlie Ito his father)-Papa, are sailors
small men?
Father-Why, my son? What makes
you think of that?
Charlie-Because. papa, read story
about a sailor sleeping in his watch.
HE HAD LEARNED SOMETHING.
New York World
One day Patrick O'CWnell, little
Irish boy. took his dinner to school, and
it was eaten by cats while school was in
session. The next morning he ate long
after the others were through, and, be-
ing asked why he was eating so long,
as he seemed to have no appetite, said:
"Why, the cats took my dinner yester-
day, so I'm going to put it where it will
be safeo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Another New Archdiocese.

ROME, July S1.-The diocese of
Kingston, Canada, has been created a
new province and has been detached
from the jurisdiction of the archbishop
OF Toronto. The province will be d.
vided into three dioceses. The bishops
of two of these dioceses aud the bishop
of Peterborough will be suffragans to
the bishop of Kingston. The decree
making these changes states that they
are due to the notable progress of Ca
tholiciSm IN Kingston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
MONEY AND TO SPARE.
Gov. Beaver Has Plenty of Money
for Johnstown's Needy.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 31.-At
meeting of the relief commission to-day.
statements of moneys in the hands of
Gov. Beaver rendered, showing Gov.
414 46, and that of this $40, 1896 60 has been
paid out. leaving in his hands to-day
$1,554, ,O17.S6. OF this, s,s21l, ,216.O4 has been
appropriated OF would be used in pay
ing off contracts of bills already IN
Cured, leaving net balance in the
hands of the governor in cash to-day.
81. .342, ,S01.S2. To this fund there will
be added funds now in the hands Of
Pittsburg committees. making $1,603,-
SO1.S2 available now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Fined for Coastine.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, July 81
The ferry steamer j. l.. Beckwith was
to-day fined S40o by the Canadian Gus
toms officials on an alleged charge of
coasting. The Beckwith gave an ex-
cursion yesterday of Sunday school peo-
pie from both Saults to canadian
pleasure resort. She entered and cleared
according to law. The boat has been
bonded pending an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
FATIGUED BY ovERWoRK.
Gladstone Unable to Attend Lord
BPaSSey'S At Home.

LONDON. July S1.-Lord Brassey gave
an ''at home" to the Eighty club this
evening in order to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone. Mr.. Gladstone was unable
to be present. Mrs. Gladstone, re-
spending to congratulations on her
golden wedding. said that her husband
was fatigued owing to overwork and
was obliged to rest. Sir William Yer
non Harcourt in a speech denied that
the differences among the Liberals over
the royal grants meant a want of fidel-
ity to their great leader. Every men,
Der of the party, from the highest to the
lowest, was never more devoted to the
chief than now. AS for any separation
between the Liberals and Mr.. Gladstone,
that was as likely as a separation be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone. Laugh
ter. The Liberals had an uphill fight,
cut they were never engaged in a
greater or nobler battle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
UNWORTHY OF TRUST.
Lord Mayor sexton's Reply to
England's Postmaster General.

LONDON, July 31.-Postmaster Cen
eral Raikes requested Mr.. Sexton, the
lord mayor of Dnblin, to forward to
him the envelope which contained the
letter of President Harrison to Mr.. Sex
ton. thanking him for the generous con-
tribution made by the citizens of Dub
lin for the relief Of the Johnstown suf-
ferers, and which Mr.. Sexton declares
was tampered with by the pOstoff1ce
authorities Mr.. Sexton, in reply to the
postmaster generals request, stated
that he would show the envelope to the
postmaster general, but that he would
be deceived if he should give it to the
postoffice department, as it had already
proved unworthy of trust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01

DR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaranteed specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous PrOstration caused
by the use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading t
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barenness Loss of Power in either sex. In.
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhna caused
by over-exertion of the brain, self.abuse or
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt OF
price.
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes accompanied with So,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier, the open all night
druggists, corner Seventh and Sihley streets,
st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
FAVOR FEDERATION.
The Brotherhood of Engineer
Is Almost Solid for the Scheme

The Brotherhood OF Engineers
Is Almost Solid for the Scheme.
KANSAS CrrY. Mo-, July 31.-An Off
cial of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers to-day told reporter that at
the recent meeting here of the Western
division of the brotherhood the question
of federation was discussed. The queS-
ton was whether or not the engineers
should join in an organization,
the membership of which would
include all classes of railway
employees. The question was
answered in the affirmative by large
majority. 1t is believed that all the
meetings of the various divisions of the
brotherhood held in different parts of
the country recently were called for no
other reason than to take vote on this
important question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
WANT MORE WAGES.
Thirteen Thousand Miners and
Cokers Will Strike To-Day.

Cookers Will Strike To-Day.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, July 31.-This after
noon, in all probability, will be the last
days work for the miners and cokers in
Connellsville region for some time to
come. Tomorrow morning between
$4,000 and $4,000 men will lay down
their tools and unite in a demand for
better wages. Reports received here
from all over the region indicate this
ever occurred here. Some of til oper-
ators are having their ovens charged as
usual to-day, under the belief that there
will be no strike, or that the men will
remain at work long enough to draw
their coke. This. the men say they will
not do, as all the operators have had
sufficient notice, and if their coke is de-
stroyed it will be their own fault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
In Danger Of Starvation.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--The navy
department having received informa-
ton that three men left at Arenas Key,
Campeachy bank. Yucatan, by the
American schooner Anna on the 29th of
June last are in imminent danger of
starvation, has cabled Admiral Gherardi
to send vessel TO their rescue. He
will probably send the Ossippee, now
at Port-au-Prince, Hayti.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-01
Heir to a Cool Million.

New YORK, July 31.-Arth ur Kay,
aged twelve, was arrested in Brooklyn
to-day, charged with kidnapping his
brother. His parents
live apart and he had brought the in
fant from his fathers home in Norwich,
N. Y, where he had been visiting, to
see his mother, who lives in Brooklyn.
The three-year-old is said to be heir to
an estate in Norwich valued at S1,000,-