davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
BUGS IN SPRING WHEAT.
Uplands Grain Will Yield Twenty.
five Bushels per Acre.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Minn., July 2s.-Winter
wheat and barley is all harvested, and
turned out almost 4 full crop, though
winter wheat was slightly touched by
blight. Spring wheat is very uneven,
and bugs are working IN some of it.
That on the upland, which was sown
early, bids fair to yield twenty-five
bushels TO the acre. while in adjoining
fields grain sown from week to ten
days later will hardly amount to half
crop. This bad outlook. is somewhat
bettered by the reflection that the acre
age is comparatively small. Flax is
full crop, and the acreage is greater
than usual. The hay crop is very heavy,
and timothy cut for seed is much better
than the average. Oats are very near
full crop, and tie acreage is large.
Corn and potatoes, so far. bid far to
eclipse last years crop, though both
need rain. The amount of stock (hogs
and cattle) exceeds that of last year
greatly. and, all in all, the farmer is in
high clover. There is ready sale for
horses, and they bring good prices.
Mich cows bring more money now than
for several years past, but cream is low,
and creamery butter is selling at the
stores at 16 cents per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
ARGENTINE STOCKS WEAKEN.
The Revolution Makes Security
Holders Feel Tired.


Holders Feel Tired.
LONDON, July 29.-The stock ex-
change opened to-day with a~serious de-
cline in Argentine securities, owing to
the revolution. English investors have
almost monopoly of interest in the
obligations of the Argentine Confedera-
ton. Those obligations, not including
state debts, require the transmission
abroad by the Argentine national gov
ernment of about sixteen millions Of
dollars in gold annually, of which about
six million is for interest on loans and
little less than six millions are on account
of present and future railway guaran-
tees. Up to the period of the revolution
there was every reason to anticipate
a faithful fuItillment of obligations.
especially as the finance minister had
instituted important reforms in the
collection of customs and in putting
stop to official robbery. In these re-
forms Senor Uriburu acted without
fear or favor, offending many prominent
people and diSmiSSing and rebuking
officers of high and influential connec-
tions. In this way he made many ene-
mics for the government and did much
to bring about the political catastrophe.
Inc extent OF pOllClcdl corruption WHICH
has prevailed is probably unparalleled.
1t is believed that for every dollar col
lected in customs revenue IS have been
stolen, and there is reason to sup
pose that this is far within the
figures. Had the reforms insti-
tuted been followed up the Argen-
tine Republic would have been placed
on a sound financial basis. but the outlook
now is decidedly gloomy for creditors.
Aside from its financial aspects, how
ever, the revolution is regarded with
very little interest here. The newspa-
pers continue making the event the
theme of gloomy prophecies of the fut-
ure of what the United States secretary
of state calls Latin America" aud adj
ducing this, with the Brazilian and Sal
vadorian revolutions and the expected
upheaval in Chill, as fresh proofs of the
Inherent instability of Latin Ameri-
can" political fabrics. So loug, how
ever, as the first care of every revolu-
tionary leader, on gaining control of af-
fairs, is to cable an assurance to foreign
ban kers that obligations Gncluding, of
cou rse, those incurred to meet the eX-
penses of the revolution) will be scrupu-
lously observed, Europeans will take
but languid interest in these boule-
VerSementS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
REVoLUTIONIsTs GAINING.
The Movement Is Popular With
the PolygIOtt Formulation.

The Movement Is Popular With
the Polyglott Population.
BUENos AYREs, July 2S.-The revo-
lutionary movement continues to
syread. The fighting between the gov
ernment troops and the revolutionists
to-day has been desperate. The gov
ernment forces were defeated and 1000
of them were killed or wounded. The
navy has joined the revolutionary
movement. Insurgent artillery bonn
barded the government house and the
barracks to-day. A twenty-four hours
truce has been arranged between the
opposing forces. The authorities of the
Argentine Republic have notified all
telegraph companies whose lines con-
meet with lines in that country
that telegraphic communication will
be suspended uutil further no.
tice. The leaders in the
revolution are all residents of Buenos
Ayres. They became incenSed because
the best offices under the government
were given to residents of Cordova. 1t
is probable that Gen. ROca, who pre-
ceded Celman as president. will resume
the chief magistracy of the country,as he
is believed to be the only man under the
existing chaotic state of affairs that can
restore confidence. Previous TO the ar
ranging of the armistice the warships
Joined the revolutionists and bombarded
the loyalist strongholds.
PARIS, July 2S.-The members of the
Argentine colony in this city have pub
Iished a note in Liberte haiIing the
revolution in Buenos Ayres, because
they say President Celman's financial
policy has ruined the public credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
RUIN IS COMPLETE.
Not a Business Block in Wal
lace Escaped the Devour-
ing Flames.
A Loss Of Half a Million, With
Only an Insurance Of
$4,000.
Lull in the Litigation Over
the Estate of Montana'S
Dead CpHSuS.
A Nebraska Lothario Gives
One Fianee the Slip and
WedS Another.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, Mont. July 2s.-
Last nights fire at Wallace, Idaho. in
the Ceur d'Alene district. almost ami
hilated the town. The ruin is complete.
Not business house was left standing.
The total loss is $4,000. To offset this
loss there is only S3S,OOO insurance.
The fire started at z o'clock
in the Central hotel, and in
two hours everything was gone. The
supply of water in the reservoir gave
out after ten minutes work by the fire.
men. and the town was left at the mercy
of the flames. Everything was swept
away, many men losing even their coats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
VIRTUALLY A PRESENT.
A Small Field and an Easy Win
for Helter Shelter.

The third race. the Twin City Oaks,
with $2, $50 net to the winner, brought
out but three starters Corrigan's bay
three-year-old Helter SHELTER, Talbot's
Lillian Lindsay, and F. B. Harper's
Louisa Forrest. This event could
scarcely be called race. 1t was more
in the nature of procession, with Hell
ter Shelter as pilot. The bay fllly got
the jump of the start, led Louisa For
rest by five lengths, and Lillian Lindsay
by ten at the half mile. In the stretch
it was Shelter by ten lengths from Lou
iSa Forrest with five lengths between
second and third. Summary:
Third race, Twin City Oaks. for three-year-
old illies, distance mile and one furlong.
Value to winner, So, $50 net.
E. Corrigan's Helter SHELTER, III, :
F. R. Harper's b Louise Forrest III, :
Talbot Bros Lillian Lindsay, 113.
FranclS .............. ............... D
Time. 1:57.
Betting Straight. Place.
Heller SHELTER ........... - baTreo q
Lillian Lindsay say............,....4-1 u
Louisa Forrest I'll Even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
SLEW HER OWN MOTHER.
Horrible Crime of a Love-Sick
German Fraulein.

BERLIN, July 2S. News Of a terrible
crime. committed by young girl named
Rhoda Erfeld, reaches here from Wes-
serling. 1t seems that the girl had been
accepting the attentions of a young man
to whom her mother objected. The
lover was finally forbidden the house,
and the girl was told that she must have
nothing more to do with him. This
preyed on the girls mind until she be-
came so crazed with grief that, creeping
into the sleeping apartment of her
mother, who was asleep in bed, she
killed her parent with hammer and
then set fire to the house. The body
was cremated in the ruins of the build
ing. The girl escaped, and no trace of
her has vet been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
and private fortunes. The

and private fortunes. The sign
ers of the note approve the
formation of provisional gov
ernment, which they declare will
lead to the establishment of good gov
ernment for the republic. A dispatch
from Buenos Ayres, sent at 10 a. M,
says that the government troops have
been largely reinforced and that Presi-
dent CelmaD has returned.
LONDON. July 2s.-The British min
ister at Buenos Ayres sent a cable dis
patch to the foreign Office stating that
the revelation was proceeding. There
has been heavy firing. The dispatch
further says that an armistlce had been
arranged until tomorrow and that the
town was temporarily quiet.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A telegram
was received this morning from the act
ing secretary of state by Minister
Pitkin, at tBuenos Ayres, Argentine Re-
public, stating: "A revolution of arms
is in progress. The army is divided and
siege is decIared.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
Two Steamers Loaded With
Exeursionists Come To-
gether With a Crash.
-Four Persons Crushed to
Death and Many Others
Knocked Overheard.
Cold-Blooded Murder of an
Oshkosh Policeman by a
Tough.
Sufferers by the Cyclone at
Lawrence Dazed by Their
Misfortune.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The steamer
Virginia, of the Old Bay line, which left
Baltimore at O'clock this morning for
Norfolk, Va, on her regular trip, was
in collision with the steamer Louise, on
her way to Baltimore from Colchester
Beach. on the Chesapeake bay, with
1,500 excursionists The collision oc-
CURED atS:11 o'clock p. III. off Fort Car
roll, about five miles from Baltimore.
tits said that the collision resulted from
the efforts of the steamers to avoid a
schooner in tow of tug boat. The
weather was thick and rainy. The Vlr-
ginia struck the Louise OH the starboard
side aft OF the wheel, cutting away the
outer woodwork and crashing into the
saloon. The Virginia's stem was badly
twisted. Many eXcurSiOnistS are miss
ing. Three bodies had been recovered
up to II o'clock. 1t is supposed others
Baltimore under their own steam,
Four people are known to have been
killed and Seventy-five injured. Many
believe that number were drowned.
just how many lives were lost cannot
be positively determined. The dead
are:
MRS. MAHLIA MARSHALL.
DANIEL KOPP.
e CHARLES GRENZER.
MRS. HOWARD KEIZER.
There are seven missing-they may
have jumped or been thrown overheard.
Twelve persons have been taken to the
hospitals in a badly injured condition.
Just how many people went over into
the water is not known, but some eye
Witnesses of the disaster say that a
great number of peOple-men, women
and elildren-were sitting on the star
Immediately disappeared. Not since
the Tiyoli disaster has. such a thing
happened near this city. All sorts OF
rumors are afioat as. to the number
killed and injured. ,The streets are
throflged with anxious relatives and
friends of those reported missing. just
who is to blame for the accident is not
. known. Naturally the pilots OF both
boats deny negligence: -
Capt. Bohannon said that his boat,
the Virginia, struck the staroeard Quar-
ter0f the Louise about the after gang
way. 'sFhe collision nearly turned the
Virginia around, so great was the sarce.
There was no great excitement aboard
our boat, although when the col
1ision occurred man, one lady and
child climbed over. They did not return.
When left the Louise | saw no one
in the water. If any went overheard
they must be under the water, not on
top. When the collision occurred the
people on the Louise rushed to the side
where the Virginia struck. do not
want to cast any reflection on the
captain of the Louise, but L think he
was wrong" The captain of the Louise
dlsclaims all responsibility for the
accident and intimates that the blame is
entirely with the Bay Line steamer.
The Louise was carrying ], ,450 passen-
gers, and the scene on board was an
awful one. 1t will not be possible to
learn until to. morrow, if then, the num-
Der of missing and probably drowned.
Four are known to be dead, and eight
are now missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
Through an Omen Switch.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 2S.-A
hair-breadth escape from a terrible dis
aster occurred ON the Cleveland & Pitts
burg railroad here at o'clock this morn
ing. The midnight express ran through
a broken switch, jumped the track and
pioughed it's way along the ties until
some freight cars were struck, which
brought it to standstill. The train
was full of passengers and the result of
a wreck would have been frightful.
Fireman Maley had leg broken in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
JABBED WITH A FORK.
A Massachusetts, Cain Responsible
for His Brothers Death.

for His Brothers Death.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The death
on Saturday of Charles Thompson, aged
seventeen years, residing at 2420 Mas
ter street. was to-day reported to the
coroner by the physician who attended
the lad. From the physicians state
ment it appears that, while eating din
ner at his home July 16 in company
with his brother Daniel, fourteen years.
Charles so persistently teased the
younger brother that the latter, becom-
ing enraged, threw his fork at him with
considerable force. The tines. of the
convenient weapon struck Charles in
the thigh and buried themselves so
deep as to remain sticking in the flesh.
Blood poisoning ensued, and is assigned
as the cause Of his death. The coroner
will hold an inquest tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29

trict will be closely guarded by the bat
terry, assisted by Company l., Eighth in
fantry. of North Andoyer. The relief
fund for the sufferers is swelling rap
idly. AT meeting of citizens in the
city hall tonight Mayor Crawford pre-.
sided, and addresses were made by Hon.
A. L. Stone, Maj. George S. Merrill,
Hon. Daniel Saunders and the local
clergy. The total amount of subscrip-
tlons announced tonight as turned in
is s7,607, and as much more is in the
hands of the collectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
TOO POOR TO REBUILD.
Cyclone Sufferers Dazed by Their
Misfortune.

Cyclone Sufferers Dazed by Their
Misfortune.
LAWRENCE. Mass, July 2S.- The
work of repairing the damage caused
bv the recent cyclone has been going
on rapidly, except about the wholly de-
stroyed houses. whose owners, for the
most part, are too poor to rebuild.
These people still seem dazed by their
misfortune and don't know what
tos.do. The Packard school house
still serves as mammoth lodging
house for the sufferers, as well as
the headquarters Of the infantry. The
artillery was relieved at + O'Clock this
evening by Capt. Joubert's command Of
the Ninth regiment, with Lieut., Sand as
officer Of the day and Lieut.. O'Gorman
as officer of the guard. Tomorrow
being circus day there will be large
crowds in the city. The desolated dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29

until midnight for the groom the guest
departed. and Miss Smith laid aside tho
bridal veil. The next day it was Learned
that johnson had gone to Central City
with Miss Tillie Telford, Fullerton
girl, and was married to her while Miss
Smith was waiting for him at Glen'
wood. The friends of Miss Smith are
very indignant, and threaten to make
it interesting for Johnson should he,
come to Glenwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
TO DOCTOR NAVE.
The Favorite Never Seen in the
Final Event.

For the fifth race there were four
starters. with Mulkey's Verge dor
starting at odds of 2 to l, Doctor Nave
heavily backed at odds of 5 to 1, while
the favorite, Joe Blackburn, carried a
heavy roll at to 10. They went away
with Blackburn leading at the stand,
Doctor Nave second, Delmar third, and
Verge dor bringing up the rear. At
the quarter they were Doctor Nave by
a length from Verge dor, Joe Black
burn third and Delmar last. At the
half Doctor Nave led by two lengths,
Verge dor second, Joe Blackburn
third and Delmar still fourth. Joe
Blackburn went up to first at the three
quarters under Francis whip, but gave
it back to the Doctor in the stretch, the
latter holding it to the finish, with
Blackburn second by a neck, Verge
d'Or third and Delmar fourth. Sum-
maryse
Fifth race, purse $500; distance, one mile
and sixteenth:
wv Guest'sb b c, 8. Doctor Nave. 102,
TOmkinS ................- ..........
G. V. Hankins' ch C, 8, Joe Blackburn, lO9
Francis. ......-...........2
W. Mulkey's blk c, 8, Verge d d'or. l02, Fitz-
George Hearsts ch c. 4, Deimar is, Miller.
Betting Straight. Place
Joe Blackburn. ............7-1O Barred
Verge DOR. ....,......-.....2- IL
DOCTOR Nave .......... .....-.o-1 70
Delmar -. ,......S-1 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
A VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE.
Finding of the Jury in the Good

Finding of the Jury in the Good
win Butchery Case.
New YORK, July 2s.-The coroner's
jury in the Annie Goodwin case re-
t1fied the following verdict this after
noon: eve, the jury in the case of the
death of Annie Goodwin, find that she
came to her death On July IL. 1890, at
the house of Mrs. Shaw. III East One
Hundred and Fifth street, from an
abortion performed by Dr.. McGonigal.
We also find that Augustus Harrison
was an accessory before the act, and
that Mrs. Fannie Shaw was also an ac-
cessory before the act. We find that
Davis, the coachman, was an accessory
after the act"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Prime Favorites and New Horses
in Abundance.
Eollou;po ORC tho aptr;ae and rza;rb+,

for to-day:
First race, purse $500, of which s1oO to
second and $50 to the third horse; for two
year-olds, to carry ITO pounds, the winner
of any stake race to carry five pounds extra,
maidens allowed seven pounds, five furlongs
Marietta, 100: Marmose, 100; Josephine,
100; Miss Dawn. 100; SNOWFALL, 1O3; Silver
Charm, 1O7; Semper Fidele, 112; Philora,
112; Chimes l. Is.
Second race, purse 5000, of which s1Oo
to second and $50 to third horse. For three
year-olds and upwards. Non-winners this
year, if three years old; allowed 2 pounds;
# four years or upward, IL pounds. Those
that have started and not won at this meet
ing allowed pounds additional One mile.
Twilight, 80; Crawfish, 1O4; Miss Leon. 1O5
<, I05; Metal, l05; Longshot. 1872; Almont
122
Third race. Twin City Exposition stakes,
sweepstakes for three-year- -olds and up
ward. OF $50 eaeh h. f.. or only $40 if de-.
clared three days prior to the race (money to
of which $400 to second and 500 to third.
Winners this year of race of the value of
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
LITIGANTs MUST REST.
A Breathing Spell in the Fight for
Davis Millions.

A Breathing Spell in the Fight for
Davis Millions.
Special to the GLOBE.
HELENA, Mont, July 2s.-The con-
test for the millions OF the late A. j.
Davis has ceased till Oct. 6, so far as the
Montana courts are concerned. The
supreme court to-day adjourned the
hearing till Oct. 6, and also made an or
der forbidding John A. Davis from
qualifying as administrator till the
court decided the case now before it. A
Photographic copy of the will made IN
1866 was filed in the supreme court to-
day, and also copy Of petition from
Silver Bow court praying that John A..
Davis be appointed administrator. An
other new crop of heirs has come on
the scene. These hail from California,
but their relationship to Davis is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
Result of Bad Financeering.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Thomas W.
Howard, United States vice consul at
Montevideo, Uruguay, who has been in
that country for twenty years. said
to-day that the revolution in Argen-
tine really seemed to be a success.
1t is, said he, the outcome of the reck-
less financial conduct of the govern
ment, which caused its enormous ennis
sIons of paper money to fall so much in
value that men under salary could
hardly live. Uruguay, he said, some
time ago had suffered from the same
cause,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
ALMOST A WRECK.
A Baggage Truck Under a Fast
Mail Train.

Mail Train.
KILBoURNE CITY, Wis. July 2S.-The
fast mail on the st. Paul road yester-
day was running at high rate of speed
through the city, and the mail clerk, in
throwing off the mail, struck truck,
knocking it under the swift-moving
train, one car of which was derailed.
Fortunately the truck dropped into the
cinder hole in the bed of the track.
stopping the train only a few feet from
the bridge across the Wisconsin river
Had the train passed onto the bridge it
probably would have gone into the
river. eighty feet below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
Four Workmen Killed and Many
Others Injured.

MANCHESTER, July 2S.-A fearful ac-
cident has happened in the New Man
chester ship canal to-day. Two work
mems trains, through some unexplained
stupidity of switchman, collided.
Four persons were killed by the col
lision. The trains contained laborers
who were on their way to work. A
number of cars were thrown over the
n nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
RACE OF THE DAY.
The Kid Wins After an Exciting
Finish.

The fourth event was the race of the
day. as pretty a field and as evenly
matched as any of the meeting. The
starters were the Montana stables
Polemus, A. McGuigan's Gen. Csld-
we'll, the Cumberland stables David.
N. Finzer's Mary K. M. Browns aged
chestnut gelding Vice Regent. and c. P.
Fink's bay three-year-old. Oklahama
Kid. Khaftan and Catherine b were
scratched before the figures went ur.
The Kid was first out, with Fink, Lis
owner, in the pigskin. The game little
som, Notwithstanding rumOrs that he
had been standing up to his knees in a
soak for forty-eight hours, and that 1t
was about 20 to he would pull up lame.
A red flannel bandage on his off fore
leg loomed up cOnspicuously. and the
clever people shook their heads at this
additional indication of weakness.
Nevertheless the youngster didn't show
anything like lame in his warming up
spin, and cantered down to the start
beside the favorite looking the llkelier
of the two. Gen. Caldwell, McGuigen's
pet two -year-old, with Penny up, was
backed heavily to win, while David,
under Freeman, and Mary K. under
Stewart. carried quite pot OF coin.
They were sent away in an even start
with Vice Regent leading past the
stand, Poiemus, with Porter up,
at second place and Oklahoma
Kid third. They ran IN the same
order until nearinglthe quarter. when
Porter lifted his mount up to first place,
David came to second, thesKidswas still
third and Vice Regent last cat the
II r no f,xr i,olf Inr, rtE
PolemuS, with Oklahoma Kid at his
withers under a light pull Nearing
the quarters Fink stood up and
laid the whip about the shoulders of the
bay colt. The red stocking flashed in
the sunlight as the Kid got down to
work for the run home, and, passing
Caldwell and David, took. first place at
the turn. Penny spurred and whipped
in an effort to overtake the leader, but
the Kid was at his beSt-the
red stocking was siastall. Down
the stretch he - came lika
whirlwind. with Polemus, Vice Regent
and the field at his heels. There wasn't
three lengths of difference between the
leaders and the last horse in the bunch
half way down the stretch. Fink sat
still with the whip under his arm, while
the rest of them, whipping like fiends,
tried to head the bay colt. The Kid bad
speed enough, though, to show them all
his heels and go first past the post by a
length from Polemus, Vice Regent
third, Mary K fourth, Gen. Caldwell
fifth and David last by neck. Sum-
mary:
Fourth race, purse $500, distance one
mile:
G. ?. Fink's c, 8, Oklahoma Kid 1os,.
F1nk.. .......... ....I
Montana stables C, 2, Polemus, 81, Por-
ter
NJ Browns ch G, a, Vice Regent LA,
N Finzer's ch f. 3, Mary K, 99......... 30
A. W. McGiugans br C, 3, Gen. Caldwell, 77.0
Cumberland stables b G, 3, David. lU4 40