davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
ANSWERED DEATHS CALL.
A Number Of Notab1es Summoned
by CharOn.

New LONDON, July 31.-George L.
Schuyler, of New York, a guest OF
Commodore Gerry, on the flag ship
Electra. of the New York Yacht squad
ron, off the Pequot house, New London,
was found dead in his cabin this morn
ing. The Electra remained here until
afternoon, and then conveyed the re-
mains to New York. George L. Schuy-
ler was the oldest member of the New
York Yacht club, and the only sur
yiying trustee of the Americas cup.
Mr.. Schuyler was well advanced i'll
years. His sudden death is said to have
been probably caused by heart disease.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 31.-Dr.
W. G. Stevenson died here this morning
of Bright's disease. He was born in
Sandusky, O., in 1S43, and graduated
from the college of physicians and sur
geons in New York in 1865. He was a
prominent member of the board of edu-
cation.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 81
Thomas B. Church, the fourth mayor
of Grand Rapids. died last evening, aged
seventy years. He was mayor in 1858,
a member of the constitutional conven-
ton in 1850, and for several terms a
member Of the state legislature, Fred
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
BY HER HAIR.
Mrs. REM Charges Her Husband,
With Brutally I1l-Treating Her.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-In the dis
trict court to-day Belle REM, formerly
Belle Wilmot, of Nashville, ILL.,, filed a
bill for divorce from her husband, Nit
chell REM. The bill states that for
three months past the petitioner has re-
sided with her father at Nashville, Ill. !;
that she was married to Mitchell REM
at st. Augustine, Fla, in April, 1886;
and that he was good, kind husband
for the period Of only three months.
Their married troubles were be-
gun by the defendant insisting
on her signing away all her dover
interest in their private property, which
aggregated in value about 100000. She
states that she refused to do this and he
became greatly ineensed and COM
menced to Systematically abuse and i'll
treat her. She charges that in the sum-
mer of 1886 he brutally assaulted her by
choking and dragging her around the
loom by the hair of her head; that on
two occasions in the winter of 1880, at
their residence in this city he assaulted
her by choking. and she believes he
would have strangled her had it not
been for her screams for help, and that
for three years her husband has been
endeayoring to have her placed in an
insane asylum. On the advice of DIR.
Graham she left her husband and re-
turned to her fathers home in Nash
vile, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
FLORENCE GETS THE STUFF.
End of the Famous Blythe Will
Contest in Frisco.

contest III FElSCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 31.-The
celebrated Blythe will contest, which
began July Is. 1889, and progressed
steadily for over year, ended to-day in
Judge Coffey rendering a voluminous
decision in favor of Florence, illigitim-
ate child of Thomas FL. Blythe, the de-
ceased millionaire, awarding her the
bulk of the estate, of total, value of
about S4,OO0,OOO. The contestants in
cluded the plaintiff, Florence Blythe,
Alice Edith Dickson alleged widow of
Blythe. the Williams heirs, of Liver
pool. the Blythe company. the Gypsy
Blythes, the Savages. of London; the
Scotch-Irish Savages; James Witt
Pearce, and William and David Savage.
The courts opinion held that according
to the laws of this state, Florence had
established her claim to Blythe's pater-
nifty, the latter. orally and in writing,
having acknowledged her as his child
Florence Blythe, heiress, is the daugh-
ter of Thomas Henry Blythe and Julia
Perry, whom Blythe met in London in
1873, and who afterward married Joseph
Ashcroft. But little is known of
Blythe's antecedents. He left Liver
pool on the steamer Antelope i'll 1S49,
arriving in this city in the same year.
He invested what money he had in
the purchase of block Of land, now in
the heart of the business portion of the
city, and the rents and increase of value
thereof made him wealthy. He also
owned large amount of land in San
Diego, Cal, and in Arizona and New
Mexico. He died April 4th, 1888,
at his apartments in this city,
where he was living with
Alice Dickson, who claimed to have
been married to him by contract.
Blythe's foreign birth and certain Incl
dents in his career led to putting forty
of the claims from many sections of the
United Kingdom, but Judge Cotfrey to-
day ruled that foreign contestants had
made no case with the exception of
Williams heirs, who were declared by
him to be the next of kin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
ANARCHY IN ARGENTINE.
Financial Chaos and Discomfort
Among Ruralists.

BUENos AYREs. July 31.-Financial
chaos and anarchy reign. A bill post
poning the payment of bills one
bers. 1t requires the p presidents
signature to become a law.
Notaries refuse to protest bills on the
ground of the existence of a state
of siege. Great pressure is ap-
piled to compel Celman to resign. Dis
orders continue in the agricultural dis
tricts. The Great Southern Rosario
railway has been form up in places.
Troops have been dispatched to.
protect the workmen in repair
ing the road. Traf1c is sus-
pended. TIE chambers are in session.
The report that 1t Is intended to estab-s
lish forced currency is denied. Ex-
change is falling. The gold premium is
$50. The banks are open, the bourses,
still closed. A press censorship has
been established. The formation of a
cabinet of conciliation is under discus
sion. The city is tranquil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01

ion is to be delivered. Bidders will be
notified by telegraph of the acceptance
or rejection of their offers. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved, and
also to accept any portion of an amount
offered instead of the whole. The de-
livery or purchase must be completed
within ten days after the acceptance Of
the offer. Payment will be made by
draft OH an assistant treasurer Of the
United States, payable in treasury
notes. When bars bear the stamp of
well known refineries, such approx
mate value will be paid, pending melt
and assay. as may be regarded safe and
proper. When the bullion purchased is
of character to require parting OF re-
fining, the usual mint charges for these
operations will be paid by the seller;
No bars weighing over 1900 ounces will
be received. No silver coin, except un-
current and mutilated coins OF the
United States, will be received on ac-
count of purchases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
LUMBER RATES PUT UP.

CHICAGO. July 31.-The Western
Freight association held a meeting here
to-day. The report Of the special COM
mittee in favor of advancing rates on
cattle, sheep, hogs and packing house
products from Southwestern Missouri
points to Chicago, which was adopted
yesterday afternoon on condition that
the rates on lumber and salt were in
creased and those on grain reduced, re-
mains in statu quo, as the salt and grain
rates were not taken up this morning.
1t was decided that they should be fixed
by joint conference of the Western
freight lines with the trans Missouri
lines, which will be held in the Rock
cry tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The adjustment of the difficulties in
regard to lumber rates was made by
putting the rate OH white pine at Is
cent per 100 cwt between Chicago and
the Missouri river, while that on yell
low pine from the south was, put at %
cents. This is not as much of a conces-
sion to yellow pine as the Southern
roads hoped to receive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
WILL ACT AS ONE MAN.
All the Stonecutters in the Coul
fru Nov Gfu;Ira

All the Stonecutters in the Coun-
try May Strike.
Boston, July 31.-The free stonecut-
ters throughout the United States have
decided to take part in the New Eng
land free stonecutters' strike. The
thirty-two delegates from Chicago, Phil
adelphia. Brooklyn and New York
and many other large cities ar
rived here to see if a settle
ment could be reached. A committee
of delegates will wait on the Boston
Progressive Free Stonecutters' union,
which comprises the men who have
taken the vacant places, and submit a
plan for uniting in one body all the free
st0necutters in North America. The
Boston union and the other progressive
union, which is in Philadelphia, will be
invited to send delegates to the inter
national convention of free StOnecutters
at Philadelphia, Aug. uext.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
The Chinese Exclusion Law
Separates a Celestial and
His Loving Spouse.
Gar Reed Attempts to Justify
His Series Of Autocratie
Rulings.
Fallacious Arguments to
Prove the Necessity for
C@sarism in America.
Secretary Window Announce
es His Willingness to Pur-
chase Silver Bullion.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 31.-Rev.
E. j. Masters, superintendent of the
Chinese mission of the NJ. E. church Of
San Francisco. recently wrote to the
secretary of the treasury requesting
permission for the landing of the wife
of Dr.. Langdon, Chinese dentist, now
residing in San Francisco. The secre-
tary says. in letter TO Mr.. Masters,
that with view, if possible, of comply
ing with his request, the solicitor of the
treasury was communicated with in Or
der that he (the secretary might be ad-
vised as to whether the existing law
would admit Of so doing. He regrets,
he says, however, that the solicitors
opinion is adverse unless Mrs. Langdon
shall obtain and produce a certificate
from the Chinese government, as pre-
scribed in section 6 of the act of July S,
1854.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
A Son Of Joe Hooker Makes
q New Mark for q
Mile.
Rank Outsiders and Fav0rites
Alternate in Winning at
Horse Haven.
iZephyrs from Lake Erie Spoil
Trotting Speed Tests at
Cleveland.
Turtle Corrigan Institutes
Legal Proceedings Against
Chicago's Mayor.

New YORK, July 31.-The races at
Monmouth park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race one mile-Chaos won, Taviston
second, Ovid third Time, :42&.
Second race, Optional stakes. three-quarters
of mile Contribution won, Vagabond Sec
ond. Kildeer third. Time, 1:l2A.
Third race Newark stakes, one mile
Raveloe won, Druidess second, Tulla Black
burn third. Time, 1894. This was the
best record made this season. In Chicago
on June % Racine's time was /: 1872 with
20 pounds up. Raveloe to-day carried l07
pounds.
Fourth race, one mile and All eighth-Ori-
famine won, Cynosure second, Reporter
third. Time, l :54A.
Fifth race, one mile-Sam Wood won, Pen
zance second, Belisarius third. Time,
l :44l2
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Tip-
staff won, Blithe second, Abby third. Time,
1:1312
Seventh race, fve-eighths of mile
Sirocco won, Boughrum second, Somerset
third. Time, :59I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
HOT WINDS HURT CROPS.
Little Corn Will Be Harvested In
Kansas This Year.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-Special
dispatches from various points in West
ern Kansas state that hot winds of the
past three days have materially reduced
the already low condition of crops in
that part of the state. The winds have
literally cooked the corn in many
fields and will not yield a single ear.
This condition prevails along the
Missouri Pacific from Concordia to the
western boundary. East of Concordia
for hundred miles the yield of corn
may, under favorable conditions,
amount to or ten per cent of last years
crop. From this point east to Atchison
the crop will be 40 to so per cent of last
years if the rainfall continues moder-
ate. In dry spots of the state the hot
winds have also burnt up the grass so
that the yield of hay will be very low.
TOPEKA, Kas. July 31.-HOn. Martin
Mailer, secretary of the state board of
agriculture, has just returned from Os-
borne county ana the Northwestern
part of the state, and brings gloomy
reports of the crop prospects. Mr.. NAH
Ter has great confidence in the success
OF second corn crop planted now, and
is preparing circular to be issued soon,
urging the farmers to save themselves
from total loss by planting a second
crop of corn, millet or cane. Otherwise
there will be much suffering and loss in
the Western part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
S. Church. the noted artist of New
| voriy scsbic cor,

S. Church. the noted artist of New
York, isshis son.
DETROIT. July S1.-Dr. William Bro
die, aged sixty-seven, one Of the best
known physicians in Michigan, died
last evening at his home In this city.
He held many prominent Offices in med
ical circles. and was highly esteemed,
both professionally and socially.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Capt. James
Boyd, U. S. n. died suddenly at his
residence in Brooklyn last evening.
Capt. Boyd was fifty-six years old, and
was for years in command of the Ten
nessee. He was native of Portland,
Me.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July S1.-Mrs.
Rebecca Cable, mother of George w.
Cable, died at her home in NOrthamp-
ton this morning.
ROME, July 31.-Cardinal Luigi Pal
lOtti is dead. He was sixty-one years
old. He was raised to the cardinalate
In 1887.
PARIS, July s1.-Jacques Emil Pa
lotte, the eminent civil engineer and
senator, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
THE TALENT DUMPED.
Continued From y1irst Page.


posted at ~ o'clock M, Thursday, July 81,
declarations to be made through the entry
box the same day, winner of any race after
posting of weights to carry five pounds extra.
mile and half-Longshot. 113; Outbound,
10S; Prince Fortunatus, 10S; Longlight,
103; DR.. Nave, 100; Miss Leon, 93
Fourth race, purse 500. of which S1O0 to
second and $50 10 the third horse; for all
ages; the winner to be sold at auction for
So, 900; il for $1,000, allowed 10 pounds;
then l pound allowed for each S1OO less
down to 500; horses entered not to be sold
to carry pounds extra; one mile-Onlight,
68; Metal, S1O0: Rimini. 100; Bertha los;
Khaftan, 10Y; Chapman, Ill.
Fifth race, purse $500 of which 800 to
second and $50 TO the third horse. For
three-year-olds and upwards. Weights five
pounds above the scale. Horses that have
run and not won at this meeting, if three
years old, allowed ten pounds; if four years
or upward, eighteen pounds. One mile and
a furlong-Lord of the Harem, 1G6; Barney,
LOG; Chapman, 1O6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Dissecting the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 31.-In the
senate few senators were present at 10
O'Clock, and some time was wasted wait
inc for quorum. The conference re-
port On the district appropriating bill
was agreed to. During the afternoon
four pages of the tariff bill were fin
ished, all of the committee amendments
being agreed to. Mr.. Blair stated that,
at this rate. the bill would be finished
about Dec. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
CzAR REED is SUSTAINED.
Appeals Against His Rulings Are
in Vain.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-A resolution
was offered in the house to-day by Mr..
Oates of Alabama, providing for an in
vestigation of the charge made by the
National Economist that money was
spent in lobbying the silver bill through
congress. The speaker ruled that the
resolution was not privileged ques-
ton, and, on appeal, the house sus-
tanned the ruling, 95 to II. The SEN
ate's irrigation amendment to the SUM-
dry civil appropriation bill was dis
cussed at length and non-concurred in.
The house adjourned, however. without
ordering a conference on the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Authorized by Chandler.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 3l.-The
Wabash this afternoon publicly named
rate of s27.50 as the excursion fare to
the G. A. R. encampment at Boston.
The officials of the road here state that
the reduction from S30.05 wassmade by
senger Agent Chandler. The other
roads soon afterwards posted similar
RATE
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
NO ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Chicago Boss Carpenters Repudi-
ate a Solemn Pledge.

CHICAGO. July 31.-To-night 600 men,
bers of the New Boss Carpenters asso-
citation held meeting and repudiated
their agreement made some months ago
to pay journeymen an advance
of 21s cents an hour, beginning
the 1st day Of August. The agree
ment for an advance was the basis on
which the great strike of the carpenters
in this city was settled. Considerable
talk of another strike was heard to-
night, but there was also comment that
the journeymen had never expected to
obtain the advance, and that the stipu-
lation was made chiefly to allow the
journeymep pretext for claiming
victory over the old employers organi-
zation. to which at the time the new
bosses were opposed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
France Owns Red Wilkes.

Special to the Globe.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 31.-A. Smith
McCann this afternoon sold his remain
Ing half-interest in the sixteen-year-old
trotting stallion, Red Wilkes, to w. c..
France. of this county, for $4,000,
and half interest in the horses earn
ings this year. This increases the
price $4,000 more. Three years ago
France bought the other half for
$500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
CI,eap Eastern Excursions

Via Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway-s12.5O to Chicago and return,
Aug. to inclusive. good to return
until Aug. II; s3O.5O TO Boston and re-
turn, Aug. to 10 inclusive, good to re-
turn until Sept. 80. Patronize a first
class line and get your moneys worth.
Vestibuled and electric-lighted trains.
Fol further particulars apply to the
company's agents in st. Paul and Min
naannlic
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
win BE Christened Winona.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July s1.-The
new revenue steamer to be launched
next Tuesday at Wilmington. Del, has
been named by Secretary Window the
Winona, after the city of that name i'll
Minnesota, from which the secretary
halls. The vessel will be stationed on
coast of North Carolina, with head
quarters at Newberne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
CAPITAL CULLINGs.

mechanical patent was issued by the govern
ment 1t was granted to Samuel Hopkins tor
making pot and pearl ashes. The total num-
Der of patents issued during the century was
433, 1872
John W. Langley, of Kentucky.I. W. Quinn
by, of Ohio and o. Fl. Gilmore, of Illinois,
have been appointed members of the board
of pension appeals in the interior depart
meut
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Pools on To-Day's Races.


Pools were sold last night on to-day's
races as follows:
First race-Jennie Gronrud and Flora Nc
Donald, $40 each; field minneapolis Boy,
Vinegar and Little Joe). 81.
Second race-Anne Elizabeth, S25: An
archist, Sill; Donatello, $40; Rose Howard.
Woodford and Marmose, SS each; Yoland
and Silver Charm, Sc each; field (Mattie
Mack and Miss DAWN, S4
Third race-Long Shot, $40; Prince For
tunatus, $50; Longlight and outbound, S23
each; DR.. Nave $40; Miss Leon. So.
Fourth race-Khaftan, $35; Rimini, SIG;
Chapman. SI3: Bertha, Sill; Onlight, So;
Metal $5.
Fifth race-Chapman, S1O6; Barney, $I1;
Lord of the Harem, $40.
These may win: First race, Jenny Gronrud
and Flora Mcdonald: second race, Anne
Elizabeth and Marmose; third race, Long
shot and Prince Fortunatus; fourth race.
Khaftan and Rimini; fifth race, Chapman
and Lord of the Harem
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.
s1e.5o to Chicago and Retur

S12.5O to Chicago and Return.
Aug. 2 to the Wisconsin Central will
sell round trip tickets to Chicago at the
above-named rate, tickets good to return
until Aug. IL. For detailed information
apply TO the city offices, corner Wash
lngton and Nicollet avenues, Mime
apolis; 1862 East Third street, st. Paul,
OF F. II. Anson, General Northwestern
Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
READY TO BUY BULLION.
Window Issues a Circular Calling
for Offers,

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The treasury
department has taken the first step to-
ward giving effect to the last silver act
by the preparation of the following cir
cular, which will be issued tomorrow:
ION and after the 18th inst. offers for
the sale of silver bullion, in lots of not
less than ten thousand 100000 ounces,
and its delivery free of expense to the
government at any specified coinage
mint of the United States. will be re-
ceived, either by telegraph or letter, for
consideration at IL o'clock M, on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week, except when these days fall on
legal holidays. All bids will be adj
dressed to The Director Of the
Mint, Treasury Department, Washing
ton, b. c.; will state the quantity of
fered in fine ounces, the price per fine
ounce, and the mint at which the bull
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
DR.. TELLER,
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ST, PAUL. MIMI

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from the result Of youthful indiscretion oS
excesses Of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion. constipation, loss Of memsSs
Dry, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF Cd
perience In this specially, is graduate frora
one of the leading medical colleges OF tho
country He has never failed in curing ana
Eases that he has undertaken. Cases ann
correspondence sscredly confidential. Cslk
or write for list Of questions. Medicines seuk
bymail and express everywhere free frasA
tisk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
HOSIERY T!
Tremendous Bargains.

}
3D. dozen Misses and Children's
COlOred Cotton Hose. worth 15c,
18c. zoe and 22c.
Choice Friday and Saturday, Sc Ra,si
10 dozen Boys Grey Ribbed Seam.
less Hose, all sizes, worth 15c tol
25c pair. 4
Friday and Saturday Only f0aE
45 dozen Ladies' Black and Cox
ored Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose,
sizes 8 to 97s, former prices 400
and SOC. !
For Friday and Saturday only 29e+
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Coursing at Omaha.

SpeclaI TO the GIObe-
OMAHA, Neb., July 3l.-A cours-
ing meet of greyhounds and jack
rabbits began here to-day and will
continue tomorrow. The meet is under
auspices of the National Coursing as
sociation and number of well-known
dogs have been entered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Ra1naIey,s Pavilion.

The concerts and hops On Tuesday
ana Friday evenings at White Bear
have met with such popular favor that
they will be continued during August.
Always take the 7:2O special train,
which gives you admission to Pavilion
free. Prof. Seibert's full band at all of
these antartainmentS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Butte Butchers May Strike.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE. Mont, July 31.-A strike
among the butchers of Butte is expected
tomorrow. They demand wages of
81 per day from Aug. l, and the en-
ployers have not consented to the adj
vance. Sixty-fve butchers are in the
union and seventeen out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
Mills Running Full Blast.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis.,, July S1.-Themills
are running in full blast. At meeting
of the mill owners and the union last
night all matters were amlcably ad-
justed, and the city is again bustling as
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
DE ED.

THILL-In st. Paul, Papa Thill, aged eighty
one years, at 1:05 p. M, Wednesday. July
80, 1890; father of John and Mic Thill,
and Mrs. John Heber. Funeral from resi-
dence of John Heber, 1876 East Seventh,
Friday morning, Aug. l, at $50; service
at Assumption church, at 8 a. m. Friend
of the family invited to attend. Letzen-
burger Benevolence society. attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01

John Martins elegant new sample
room on Minnesota street, just south of
the Germania Life building, is now
open. Drop in and see one Of the
handsomest places in the city. The
best goods only will be handled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-01
FAILED TO NOMINATE.
Buckeye Politicians Take Hun
dreds of Fruitless Ballots.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O., July
31.-After taking $50 ballots without
making nomination, the Republican
convention of the Tenth congressional
district adjourned sine die. The last
ballot stood: Wallace 67, Doan SO, Burst
AZ, Lytt!e SO.
HILLsBoRo. O., July 81. The Demo-
cratic convention adjourned tonight at
eo'clock after taking 425 fruitleSs bal
lots. The last ballot did not vary ma
terally from the first. and no candidate
at any time had any show of nomiDa-
ton. Disgust and disappointment pre-
vailed tonight among the leaders.