davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Hon. J. c. Flynn, the Little Falls
lumberman, is at the Merchants.

"Bishop William D. Walker, Fargo"
was the characteristic way in which
North DakOta's palace car apostle regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday. He
is the originator of the scheme of con-
verting the scattered inhabitants OF
North Dakato by means of a gorge
ously fitted-out palace car to be run
from place to place and used for church
purposes. The car has already been
built, but it will not be used
very extensively before next summer.
Bishop Walker is miId-appearing gen
tleman, and certainly does not look as
though he deserved quite all of the
criticisms that have been Showered upon
him during the last six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Congressman ''Dar'' S. Hall came in
from Renville county last evening, and
will be at the Merchants few days
before starting on to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Hon. Halvor Stevenson, of Crookston,
was in the city yesterday on legal bust
ness. 1t he met Gov. Merriam on the
street while here it is quite safe to say
hat neither spoke as they passed by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Col. John D. Benton, of Fargo, who
made magnificent campaign for con-
gress in North Dakota on the Demo-
cratic ticket, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Col. Benton succeeded in reducing the
Republican majority in his state more
than so per cert. and naturally has a
right to feel rather good over it. even if
he does not go to congress at once. The
colonel is mentioned as possible SEN
atorlal candidate by the Democrats and
anti-Pierce Independents. He is an
able lawyer. fine orator, and would
make "a first-class Red river valley
United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
"Our Corner
SociabIe Chosen Friends.

OIIF OOfnef
Clear Havana Filler, handmade, guar
auteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

George NJ. Kaupp and B. S. DurdalI,
of Blue Earth City, are sto piping at the
Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Hoods SarsapariIIa

was entirely well. 1 have been taking 1t
every spring and fall since, and have been in
good health all the time, as 1 weigh 20
pounds heavier than l ever did in my life" j.
W.JoHNs, 1859 Latona street, Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Editor W. r. kellogg, of the James
town Alert, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Col. P. T. Swaine, U. S. A.. and Mrs.
SWaine are stopping at the RYAN.
, 1890-07-27
was Watson,s Wife.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS. July 26.-For
fifteen years Mrs. Clara Morton has acted
as housekeeper for Alexander Watson, a
wealthy widower of this city. and has
taken care of Mr.. Watson's mother
less children and brought them to mans
and woman 8 estate. Recently Mr.. Watson
was taken seriously i'll, and his old friend,
George A Burlington. one of the lumber
kings Of this region, took legal measures
to Dust Mrs. Morton from the house.
fearing that she would exert undue in.
fuence over hun in the disposition of his
property. Mrs. Morton has now begun a
suit for $40, 900 damages inflicted by her
election from the Watson residence
against Mr.. Burlington, Deputy Sheriff
Connors, and George R. Watson, son OF
Alexander, saving that in 1875 a contract
OF marriage was entered into. and that
she and MI. Watson have sustained the
relation OF husband and wife ever since.
No suspicion of such relationship has ever
been entertained by Mr.. Watson's re-
%lations. and Mrs. Morton's claims will
be vigorously contested.
, 1890-07-27

Boston, July 26.-The first news Of
the cyclone direct from Lawrence was re-
ceived by telephone. The message con-
firms the extent OF the disaster as first re
ported. The destruction is confined
wholly to South Lawrence. Ninety
wooden dwellings are destroyed, six lives
lost and thirty-five persons injured. One
hundred and ten thousand dollars worth
OF property is destroyed, and 500 people
rendered homeless. Passengers on the
Boston & Maine train. due in Boston at
lU'45. got a good view of the wrecked
town as they passed through. A passen
ger thus describes the scene: The rain
mad ceased and the wind had gone down.
The first thing noticed was a building
blown to the ground and then the trees
we're twisted and uprooted. This was on
the left hand side of the track coming to-
ward Boston. Timber. farm wagons and
objects OF all sorts were scattered about in
great confusion. We were Mortified to
zee mans dead body lying upon q
prldRe at the South Lawrence depot.
everybody was running about in great
confusion, not having a chance to tell the
extent Of the damage. The path of the
cyclone swept at right angles across the
track, cutting a clean swath, dwelling
houses and cutting of or uprooting the
tlees- The train stopped but few min
utes; and it was impossible to find ont
anything definite.
, 1890-07-27
HE LIKES HORSE RACES
A Michigan Preacher Who is
Fond of the Turf.
Races Arranged Which At.
tract Great Crowds.
The Parsons Horses Win in
Every Event.

SARANcA, Mich, July 26.-Parson j.
W. Army of the Methodist church OF this
village is the owner OF some trotting stock
in which he has always taken great pride.
Two weeks z he electrified the com.
munity by the announcement that he had
arranged for some races in which he was
prepared to trot his horses against all
corners. This announcement was heralded
far and wide and the races, which were
scheduled for TODAY, attracted crowds
from all over the state. The parson, by
the way. had announced that no betting
would be permitted on the events. The
weather was beautiful and everything at
the track was as quiet and orderly as a
church picnic. All the events were half
mile, best two in three.
The first race was a three minute race.
each owner driving his own horses. The
contestants started well together, but
Parson Arny's Amy quickly showed the
training she had and forged forward IA
mously, coming under the wire in l:20i.
The parson was greeted with applause,
and his little nag was showered with
boquets and good words. In the second
heat Amy again came off more than CON
queror, making the half mile in l:2l.
Shouts followed this, and the good parson
raised his hands as though deprecating
the noise or about to dismiss a congrega-
ton. However, he thought better of it.
and the second race was called.
1t was between 3-year-olds and was
participated in by Arny's Bogge and
two other entries. Again the parsons
excellent work showed itself, BoQge tax.
ing the heat in lao. The second heat
and race was won easily by Bogge in 1:44.
Parson Arny's colt won the third race,
it being a walkaway.
After the races were concluded athletic
and field sports were participated in and
general good time was had. In an inter
view the parson said he had been active
in getting the races up because no one
else did, and he enjoyed racing and wa
sorry he had been so much abused.
, 1890-07-27
JUDGE CAREY HOME
The Ex-DeIegate and Family Back
From Washington.

Judge Carey and family reached the
city from Washington yesterday after
noon. A Republican crowd, the mem
bers wearing tags. was at the depot with
the Union Pacific band, to welcome home
the late delegate.
Henry G. Hay, Judge Van Devanter
and Judge Davidson occupied the carriage
with Judge Carey in the procession to
the ~latter's residence. Between ninety
and 100 men and boys were In line be-
hind the carriage.
After music at his house Judge Carey
made a short speech. He said he was
very glad to meet his fellow citizens again,
that Wyoming's bark of state had a
stormy voyage, but landed safely. To the
people Of this commonwealth was due the
credit for securing statehood. Congress
reposed confidence in the ability of Wyom-
ing's citizens to govern themselves and
he was sure they would do this creditably.
The band serenaded Judge Carey last
evening and a number of friends called on
him. Later the Judge and Governor
Warren and other more or less prominent
Republican guns held a caucus In Hof-
mann Brothers saloon on Fifteenth street.
, 1890-07-27
Found H. WIFE WIN the Doctor.

INDIANAPOLIS. j July 26.-West Indian
apolis is in \ state of great excitement
over the separation of s. G. Barnett. a
prominent citizen. and his wife, caused
BY the discovery of the woman In company
with DR.. Williams, q physician. Barnett
has received anonymous letters about his
wife for some time, but he paid no at
%tention to them until yesterday when he
found a letter from Williams to Mrs.
Barnett Arranging a meeting at the Union
Depot. He had his wife bring him to
the city and they parted here, he to
attend 4 meeting, and she to return home.
Barnett then went to the depot and en-
tered the dining hall. from which he
could see all that was going on in the ladies
waiting room. In a short time his wife
entered the room and soon after Williams
made his appearance and the two entered
into conversation. Barnett then walked
into the room and knocked the doctor
down with a blow behind the ear. He
was arrested, but soon released. and when
last seen was heavily armed and was
trying to find Williams. Mrs. Barnett
did not return home but is stopping with
relatives. She denies that her relations
with Williams were improper, and says
that she met Williams by accident. She
also denies that her husband found a
letter from W illiams to her.
, 1890-07-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 26.-Under
the old administration at the Ohio state
prison it was a well known fact that a few
Of the prisoners who came from the upper
walks of life were allowed special PRIV.
ileges. They were no: made to eat with
the common prisoners at the long board
table and of the rough prison fare.
They were not forced to have their hair
shaved clean or to wear prison clothes.
E. L. Harper, the convicted ex-president
of the Fidelity Bank at Cincinnati, has
been shown these favors in a marked de-
gree. Such a pull did this noted
prisoner have under the old regime that
he successfully insisted upon beng ad-
dressed by all connected with the prison
as MI. Harper" All the prisoners are
denominatd by serial numbers. Ac-
cording to the new order issued to-day
Harper will be placed on a footing of
absolute equality with all the other
prisoners.
, 1890-07-27

GUATEMALA, July ga revolt has
broken out here against President B~arillas
aud cabinet. 1t is under the leadership
of Gen. Beteda and Col. Arevalas. The
police force has been largely increased and
a force of soldiers is parading the streets.
Two hundred soldiers refused to 20 on
duty this morning because they had not
been paid. and were sent to prison. A
mob paraded the streets at noon shouting
Death to Barillas." The ringleaders
were arrested.
Much dissatisfaction. exists among the
military and it is feared they will o
join the revolutionists en- masse. The re-
volt is gaining ground every hour. Baril-
las cabinet wants him to suspend hostili-
ties with Salvador and turn his attention
at home. He is still sending troops to
wards the Salvador frontier. He has is
sued a decree declaring the whole repub.
lie in a state of seige. 1t Is reported that
Salvador troops are within sixty miles Of
the city.
, 1890-07-27
The Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The report of
the house committee on postofices and
post roads to accompany the substitute
anti-lottery bill agreed upon yesterday
was filed this afternoon. The committee
says the present legislation is inadequate
and more forcible laws must be enacted to
prevent the use of the mails by the lottery
companies. The present law can be en-
forced by the courts only, and conveys no
power to the postmaster general One
of the main benefits to be derived from
the substitute bill, if it becomes a Law, is
that which makes the act of mailing
lottery letters and circulars a continuous
~offense. tryable BY the courts in any juris-
diction through which they may pass or
into which they lay 90. Greater
benefit, if possible, Will be the
closing of the mails to news
paper which contain lottery adver-
tisements and lists OF prizes. thus partially
cutting off communication between the
lottery and its customers and reducing the
number of its victims. The substitute
bill, the committee says, proposes to cure
the defects in the existing law by means
Of which letters intended for the lottery
company reach their destination through
a third person or agent. The substitute,
if enacted, would permit the postmaster
general To deny to any agent OF the lottery
company the benefits Of the registry and
money order system and would result in
compelling the lottery company to obtain
remlttances through express companies or
similar channels.
, 1890-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-On the Sd
inst. the senate adopted a resolution call
ing upon the secretary of the interior de-
partment TO state whether or not in his
knowledge the Union Pacific Railroad
company has guaranteed the stock or
bonds of another corporation; whether or
not the said Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany has paid the Indebtedness OF any
railroad company, and if SO whether such
guarantee and payment are in accordance
with the Law and consistent with the
obligations of the Union Pacific to the
United States. In response, Secretary
Noble says the Union Pacific Railroad
company has guaranteed the bonds and
interest of quite a number OF other cor
porations, but has done nothing unlawful.
, 1890-07-27

Mr.. Van Pelt, editor of the Craig
MOI Meteor, went to drug store at
Hlllsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician
IN attendance to give him a dose of some
thing for cholera morbus and 4ooseness Of
the bowels. He says: Il felt so much
better the next morning that | concluded
to call or the physician and get him to
fix me up a supply OF the medicine.
was surprised when he handed me a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He said he pre-.
scribed it regularly in his practice and
found it the best he could get or prepare.
can testify to its efficiency in my case al
all events" For sale BY DIR. w. N.
Hunt.
, 1890-07-27


New YORK. July 26.-Stocks today
were uninteresting and final changes are
entirely Insignificant, except sugar re-
f~ineries, which show g loss of 1t.
Governments steady.
Money on call easy. with no loans.
Petroleum was neglected. August
opened at SGT. advanced t and declined,
closing at SSf.
Following are ciosing pnces of stocks;
Pacific Is. ll3; American Express, us;
Canada Pacific, 1911; Canada Southern,
SGT; Central Pacific. 32f; Burlington,
lO7; Delaware, L~ackawanna 4 Western,
l47t; Denver 4 Rio Grande, I8t; Erie,
25i; Kansas & Texas. got; Lake Shore,
1921; Louisville & Nashville, Sc; Michi-
gan Central. 90: Fargo Express. Al;
W estern Union, $50; Missouri Pacific, 1871;
Northern Pacific. 35f; preferred, s2i;
Northwestern, 1ll3; preferred, IA;
New York Central. IOs; Oregon I'm
provement, As; Oregon Navigs-
ton. 1921; Oregon Short Line, As;
Transcontinental. Att; Pacific Mail.
46f; Reading, Asst; Rock Island,
got; Milwaukee l. St. Paul, 73t; Texas
Pacific, GOT: Union Pacific, 63; United
States Express. 10; American cotton
oil 2S&.
CHICAGO. July 26 .-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market slow and steady. Beeves,
e445(94.8 80: steers, 90. 40(94 40; stock
ers and feeders 81. l093.40; Texas cat
tie. 81. 5093.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Natives, 50. 75(95 80; western. $400@
$50; Texans. 90. 1904 so.
Wheat-Unsettled. Cash, 90; Sep
TENDER. GAG 94s.
Confirm. Cash, AT; September,
AZ
, 1890-07-27

FREsNo, Gala, July 26.-John D.
Fiske, a prominent LAWYER and man
aRer of the opera house, was shot and
killed on the streets this evening by
Joseph l.. Stillman, an inventor. Still
mar had been looking for Fiske all day,
and when he met him a fight ensued.
Alter a few blows were EXCHANGED Fiske
started to run, when Stillman shot him
three times in the back. S1lllman was
arrested but will not talk. The cause of
the shooting is a mystery.
Stillman finally said hat Fiske had
been attempting to blackmail him into
giving him a half share in some of his
patents, threatening, among other things.
to tell Mrs. Stillman of her husbands in
timacv with another woman. Stilman
says these threats made him desperate.
, 1890-07-27
SHARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The secretary Of the interior today or
dered a recount of the population of the
cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
W. K. Vanderbilt has offered Gov
ernor Sprague s4o0. 900 for his country
estate, "'Canonchet." If Vanderbilt
buys he intends to erect a magnificent
hotel.
Twenty one persons are in danger oil
dying at Rice Lake, Wis, from eating
supposedly poisoned meat to the amount
Of seventy-fve pounds, which was placed
on sale at the local market.
DIR. Salmon, United States veterinary
inspector. and several inspectors sailed
for Liverpool yesterday. where they will
make arrangements for the examination
of cattle as they are handled from
American ports.
, 1890-07-27

BUENos AYREs, July ga revolu-
ton broke out here this morning. The
troops in the garrison rebelled and firing
is o going on All the shops are
closed and fighting is taking place in the
streets. Senior Garcia. minister of finance
Is held a prisoner by the revolutionists.
l:50 p. m.-Desperate fighting is now
going on. Many have been killed on
both sides. The insurgents are advans-
ing toward the placade La Victoria,
where the presidents palace is located.
The president has escaped to Roario.
3:l0 p. ma revolutionary govern
ment has been announced, with Senior
Arem as president and Senior Romero as
minister OF finance. The authorities still
hold out, but the revolutionary move
ments are extending hourly.
, 1890-07-27
Garfield Beach on Great Salt Lake,
Utah.

Utah.
The famous health and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake,
Utah, IL miles from Salt Lake City, aud
reached only via the Union Pacific, The
Overland Route" is now open for the
season. This is the only real sand beach
on Great Salt Lake, and is one of the
finest bathing and pleasure resorts in the
West. Great Salt Lake is not a srllen,
listless sheet of water, beating idly on the
shore, but on the contrary is as beautiful
a sheet of water as can be found anywhere.
1t is 81 per cent salt, while the ocean is
only 3 per cent. and the water is 30 bouy-
ant that a person is sustained on its
surface indefinitely without the least effort
on his part Experience has proven its
great bygenic effects. Owing to the
stimulating effect of the brine on the skin,
or the saline air on the lungs the appetite
Is stimulated, and after a bath, the bathers
are ready for a hearty meal, and feel
greatly in~vigorated. Fine bath houses,
accommodating 400 people, have been
erected at Garfield Beach, in connection
with which there is a 6rst-class restaurant
and a large dancing pavilion built out over
the lake, all of these are run by the Union
Pacific, who guarantee a first-class resort in
every respect. The Union Pacific has
made low rates Of fare for those de-
string to visit Salt Lake City and Garfield
Beach. For complete description OF Gar
Geid Beach and Great Salt Lake. send to
E. L. Lomax. Generel Passenger Agent,
Omaha, for copies Of Sights and Scenes
in Utah." or "a Glimpse of Great Salt
Lake." or q. W. SWEET,
Agent U. P. System, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-07-27

l wish to engage buyers in different
places in the United States Of America
to buy at day prices fresh butter in Jumps
Of the farmers or dairies. stamped in
lard %tierces. and to send it to me weekly.
1t does not matter at all if the coIor OF
the butter in one tierce is OF a different
shade. so long as the butter is fresh. Pay
ment will be made against bill OF ladipg
through nv bankers. Messrs. Schulz Il
RuckQaber, New York. Detailed offers
as to present prices and the average quail
iy OF butter, as well as references, direct
toA L. MoHR, Bahrenfeld by Hamburg,
Germany.
, 1890-07-27
Cholera infantum has lost its terrors

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Bisrrhoea Remedy.
When that remedy IS used and the treat
ment as directed with each bottle is fol-
lowed, a cure is certain. Mr.. A. W.
Walter, a prominent merchant at Wal
tersburg, ILL.,, says: 1T cured my baby
boy of cholera infantum after several
other remedies had failed. The child was
so low that he seemed almost beyond the
aid OF human hands or reach of any
medicine" rs and SO cent bottles for
sale byDr. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26. Representa-
tive Dorsey, from the committee on
banking and currency, today reported to
the house a bill limiting the compulsory
deposit OF bonds by national banks to
$1,000 in each case, with the proviso
that the voluntary withdrawal for the re-
tirement of bank notes shall not exceed
80, 900 per month and that the bill
shall not apply to bonds deposited to Sc
cure public money.
, 1890-07-27

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-The Nor
wegian bark Lloyd sailed from Guantana
on the south side of Cuba, June Ia.
bound to this port, with a crew of four
teen men and cargo, aud has never since
been heard from. Vessels have left as
much as twenty days afterwards and
arrived at their destinations. but no
tidings have ever been received from this
craft. Tho general belief Is that the ves-
sci met with disaster.
, 1890-07-27

CLEVELAND, July 26.-Near Zanes-
field. Logan county, Ohio, last night, AL
bert ID Parmenter. a young farmer, shot
his wife fatally, and then blew out his
own brains with a shotgun. Mrs. Par
menter lived four hours after the shoot
ing. Parmenter was jealous of his wife.
, 1890-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.-CnicaGo Ueague)
could not hit Terry this afternoon. while
Brooklyn pounded Lupy so hard hat De
marris was substituted in the seventh.
Attendance $500.
Chicago ............O ol0l0 . o. 4
Brooklyn..........0 / OF 0 9 o 0 *-l0
Hits--Chicago 5, Brooklyn s. Errors
Chicago 4. Brooklyn L. Batteries
Luby, Demarris and Kittridge, Terry and
DAILY. Observation-Disclosures
, 1890-07-27

BUFFALO. July 26.-The Brooklyn
Brotherhood easily defeated the Bisons
for the third time this afternoon. Attend
ance | 800.
Buffalo............l Ol000 3 o A. 9
Brooklyn. ..,.-...1 2 0 5 5 0 *-l3
Base hits-Buffalo Is. Brooklyn Is. Er-
rors-Buffalo 5, Brooklyn l. Batteries
Krock and Mack. Sowders, Hemmin0
and DAILY. Umpires-Ferguson and Hol-
bert.
, 1890-07-27
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise Of amy de-
script6On. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
iUhess desired. WiarehOusIs
Oss Cheyenne + NOTthern
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne COnanser--
cial COnaD1nu.
, 1890-07-27
Chicago1a, rhiIadeIph,a /.

CHICAGO, July 2e.-Chicaeo Brother
hood easily won today's game by hard
hitting. Attendance 6 200.
Chicago...--.-..5 0 3 2 0 l O 0 LIP
Philadelphia 40 0 0 0 0 0 | o. |
Base hits-Cnicago Ia, Philadelphia 8,
Errors-Chicago 2, Philadelphia o. Bat
terias-Baldwin and Farrell, Sanders
and Miliigan. Umplres-Kn,ght and
Jones.
, 1890-07-27

Doctor Alley. of Lincoln, Neb., may be
consulted at the Swan house for a few
days longer on all diseases coming under
his speciality, viz, female, nervous and
genito-urinary diseases.
, 1890-07-27

PTTsBURG, July 26.-The Brother
hood game this afternoon was a contest
of pitchers, the visitors winning in the
ninth. Attendance $500.
Pittsburg.. .........0 0 0 0 0 3 8
Boston ............0 0 l 0 0 l 0 0 q 4
Base hits-Bostou 4, Pittsburg 5.
Errors-Boston 2, Pittsburg 3. Batter
ies-Staley, Fulda and Kilroy; Gumbert
and Murphy. Unpires-Leach and
Murphy.
, 1890-07-27
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
Twenty-Five Der' cent I0sU-
err than amy other house In
f0sUN. N YERS.


All the same we will get there, both in
quality of goods andsprices. The old re-
liable erocers.
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-07-27

Mrs. F. A. Miller, 1910 Reed street, is
doing a new style of fine embroidery to or
der. Ladies are invited to call and ex-
anime it. 1t is entirely new and very
pretty work.
, 1890-07-27

A Killing at Green River.
ln a shooting scrape at Green River
last night John Black killed a man.. Par
ticulars could not be learned.