davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
BLAINE rs IMPROVING.
At Least So Says the Report From
Bar HaPbOP.

BAR HARBoR, July .. = Secretary
Blaine, although not feeling so well to-
day as yesterday, perhaps from over
exertion, was seen walking on Main
street and took his accustomed ride from
II 80 TO O'Clock. He is by no means
a we'll man. but there is no reason
why he could not be strong and we'll by
autumn. Many false rumors arise from
the fact that the public did not know
how sick he was in New York. Since
his sickness there he has steadily i'm
proved. Any drawbacks have not been
tor more than day or two in duration.
a specialist in nervous diseases, who was
recommended by Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
DR.. Taylor says his patient eats well,
sleeps well, has no organic disorder and
is rapidly recovering his usual health.
He takes no medicine whatever. except
occasionally simple remedies to regulate
digestion. He has no trace of the para
lytic affection from which he suffered
three years ago. The principal benefit
this physician can render him is
to encourage and tell him what
to do. Mr.. Blaine gets despondent.
His sickness in New York was the re-
suit of overwork. combined with Ia
grippe. Notwithstanding the state
ments of his physician and the stren-
uOuS denialS OF members Of his family,
many people here believe Mr.. Blaine to
be broken down; that he will never
again engage in public life. Yet il is
evident TO everyone that he has im-
proved since his arrival here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CUT DOWN By HAIL.
Thousands Of Acres Of Grain
Destroyed in Two North
Dakota Counties.
The Stones Very Large, and
Cover the Ground Several
Inches Deep.
Some Pretty Good Shooting
by Marksmen of the Third
Regiment.
Hrs. Norton Making a Hard
Fight for Mr.. Watson's
Millions.

Epecial 70 the Globe
F0R,rAN. y. D.. July "A terrible
hail storm visited Ransom and Sargent
counties late yesterday afternoon, the
damage being confined mostly to the
former county. The storm commenced
its work of destruction short distance
southwest of Elliott. Ransom county,
and travelled in a sOutheasterly direc-
ton. completely running hundreds OF
acres of growing crops. The damage IN
algent couptv IS confined to fillmore,
Hamline and Ransom townships. but
deplorable condition of affairs is re-
ported from Ransom county. The storm
varied in width fran four miles at the
starting point TO about one mile where
II stopped in Ransom township, this
county. The hail stones we're Of large
size and covered the ground to a depth
Of several inches. Among the heavy
losers in Ransom county are Hon.
Harry Oliver. a prominent member OF
the last legislature and Mr.. Church,
who lives Just across the line from
Sargent in Ransom county. The loss
will reach many thOunsand dollars,
though no real estimate can be made at
this hour. Later reports from the
striken townships are TO the effect that
IN Minor !. 200 acres were destroyed and
IN Kingston about zoo. The total loss for
Sargent county viii probably be about
$500 acers. possibly a little more. IN
Ransom county it is feared the loss will
run up to 1000 TO 5000 acres, and that
many farmers viii be left wholly desti-
f17ra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
POLITICIANS WANTED.
Prof Nipper Was Not Active
Enough for RUsk.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-The appoint
ment of Mark \. Harrington as chief Of
the weather bureau created no little
surprise among politicians in this city.
who had regarded the appointment OF
Prof. Francis E. Nipper, of Washing
ton university, as a foregone cOnclu-
sion. Prof. Nipper was asked by re-
porter If he would give any reason why
he was not appointed, and he replied by
showing telegram received from
cabinet officer at Washington inquir-
ing, "What are your politics." Prof.
Nlpper answered as follows: "Reply-
ing to your telegram. as requested. L
respectfully state that l am not poll
tician, and do not intend to engage in
politics.
Prof. Nipper said: when received
the telegram lost all further interest
in the appointment, for saw that 10
accept the place, if rendered me, would
put me in the position during the COM
ing campaign TO be regarded either as
bad Republican or a renegade Demo
crat. Prof. Nipper refused to disclose
the name of the cabinet officer, but said
he had the telegram slowed away IN
one of the vaults of the safe deposit
company, and, If any question arises on
the authenticity of the telegram, it can
easily be produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Organization ofa Youths Worlds
Fair Society.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The National
Youths Worlds Fair association has
been organized in this city under the
auspices of the American Society of
Patriotic knowledge and all children
from infancy up to sixteen years are
eligible to membership. One of the
principal features of the organization
will be patriotic congress OF Amer
lean youth during the worlds fair.
authority for which is already
obtained from President BonneY, OF the
Worlds Congress auxiliary. Some
very charming things are provided for
the members to do, and ii is likely 10 be
the greatest movement ever inaugurated
among the young people. Interest is
added to it by its being given to the
public for the Fourth of July, and chill
dren are asked to send their names to
Secretary Rev. Frederick Bliss, at 1925
Dearborn street, this city. dated on the
Fourth, so that their certificates of
membership can be dated on that patri-
otic anniversary. This is to be one way
for the children to celebrate, and it is
hoped that names will come from every
part of the country. The cost is but 10
cents. All information will be sent
with the certificate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
THE wAsECA ASSEMBLY.
a Large Number of People Already
at MaDIeWOOd.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. Minn., July 2.-The second
day of the Minnesota Chautauqua opened
bright and fair at MaplewoOd. The
heavy clouds of yesterday were gone,
and enthusiasm and a desire to get to
work prevailed generally. After the
usual morning devotional exercises,
which were in charge of Rev. j. Il. De
Wart. ID. D., assembly chaplain, the
Sunday school normal work was opened
and classes formed under the direction
Of Rev. Z. u. Rule as principal. which
was followed by kindergarten exercises
in charge of Mrs. Y. h. Hayward as
principal. at O'Clock p. m. Rev. VIII
bur f. Crafts, general secretary OF the
American Sabbath Reform association,
delivered the assembly lecture, en-
titled ''The American Civil Sab
bath From a Patriotic and Humanl-
tartan Standpoint" The attendance at
the lecture was large and greatly eX-
ceeded what could reasonably have
been expected thus early In the assem-
bly,. The lecture was well delivered
and was plain statement Of the posi-
ton of the association. which the speak
er represented on that subject. This
evening Rev. r. y. McKaig, OF Mime
apolis, delivered a lecture entitled MY
Own Prison and Fugitive Life" to a
large and attentive audience. The pnt-
ting up of tents continues and many
houses In the city are practically de-
serted. Every train brings number
Of people and the Park hotel has large
list of prominent people upon its regis
ter. To-mCrrOw's programme, aside
from the Us ual class exercises, Will con-
sist of two lectures, one by Rev. Wilbur
T. Crafts on The Scientific Basis of
Sabbath Laws" and one by Rev. I. Z.
Fleming, of Davenport, To-, entitled
The March of the Empire"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
1T LOOKED RATHER BAD.
Collins Was Counted Out, But
Was He Really Out?

The fight last night at the Olympic
between Jack Collins. of Montreal, and
Paddy Harrington. of st. Panl, was
hot one as far as it went. The event
was announced as a ten-round go, on its
merits, for a purse of 5000 to the winner.
Barney Smith was referee. Collins
fought old style, no swinging, but all
straight shoulder hitting. He landed
his left like battering ram under Har-
rington's chin whenever he chose. and
drove the wearer of the green sash all
round the ring. In the second round
Harrington made a rush, but was
handler that staggered him. Col
Inns threw Harrington in this
round, and was cautioned by the
referee. In the third round Collins the
Harrington whipped before the call of
time. bat he failed to follow up his very
evident advantage. In the fourth
round Harrington swung heavily, but
Collins was never there when wanted.
He did some of the prertieSt ducking
ever seen in a ring. At the opening of
the fourth Harrington had had all the
worst of it. He was bleeding from the
eve and nose. Collins hadn't scratch,
and was fresh. He sailed into Harrlng-
ton and landed half dozen
hot smashes, invariably getting
away from the return. The fifth was
also Collins round. Harrington landed
once, but it was spent blow and made
no impression. The sixth round was
never finished. 1t needs an explanation.
Collins went in fresh and strong. He
had had all the best Of the fighting and
there wasn't mark on him. There was
a rush in which not blow was struck.
and when they broke away Collins laid
down and deliberately allowed himself
to be counted out. Harrington was
given the fight. Collins claimed he was
hit in the neck, but the people who saw
the mill won't have it. He was probably
fighting according to schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
MILLS AND MORRISON.
Gossip of the Speakership Contest
That Looks Fishy.

WASHINGTON, July 2. = Roger @.
Mills, of Texas. will soon start his cam
paign for the speakership aggressively.
on Western platform. as opposed to
the Eastern Democracy. He is to make
a asDeech in Mississippi within two or
three weeks, and it is said that he will
boldly announce his platform. He will
be in the fight with his Western and
Southwestern following until it is
clearly shown that ne cannot get ma
jority of the caucus. In that contin
gency there will be chance for Spring
er to fall heir to Mills strength, for the
Texas free trader will not permit the
prize to 90 to Crisp, McMillin, or any
other Southern man.
In view af these possibilities, some OF
the Western Democrats are talking of
healing the breach between Springer
and Morrison. The latter has still a
strong influence with Democratic con-
gressmen, and he can 90 his fellow Hi
noisan a great deal of good if he starts
in to mold the Mills dough into Spring
er cake. Springer's friends, however,
will be expected to do what they can
toward shaping the presidential senti-
ment for Morrison, who is said to be
the candidate of the Carlisle wing Of
the tariff reforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Not Ready for TriaL

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, June 2.-This was the day on
which Remington was TO appear in
court on the charge of the murder Of
Agent Flett at Arthur, this county.
Defendants attorney stated that owing
to press Of other business, he had been
unable to prepare his defense or look
after the witnesses. some of whom lived
in outside states. and desired that the
case be continued over TO next term.
States Attorney Rose was ready to go
ahead with his case. except that Mrs.
Flett was sick and could not attend for
some time yet. Court took the matter
under adviSement until next week,
when a day viii be set and the case
must begin trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Death of a Noted Woman.

BALTIMORE, July Mrs. A. c. VAL
lenilia, who was the only surviving
child of Adit. James Lowry Donaldson.
killed at the battle of North Point. died
Yesterday at the st. James hotel in this
city, where she has lived for many years.
She was over eighty years old. When a
young woman she was married to Mr..
Vallenillia. who was minister from
Venezuela at Washington. She was
prominent in society half century ago.
She lived in Venezuela for many years.
On her way there for the first time she
was captured by pirates and held for
~ nSnm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Wisconsin Veterans.

SpeclaI % INC OIUU0-
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2.-The
first day of the encampment of the
Northwestern veterans here was marked
principally by bad weather and proyid-
ing for the reception of guests, of whom
about 5000 had already arrived, with
seventy posts yet to come tonight and
tomorrow. DELEGATIONS from Hay
ward, Hurley, Ashland and many other
points in this vicinity in Wisconsin and
Minnesota are already here and the reg
istration at the encampment headquar-
tiers contains many names of men prom
inent in the state. Gen. Mullen, chief
Of the Minnesota grand army. and Ad-
jutant Gen. Gray, of Wisconsin, were
among the early arrivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Pretty S1arshaIItown Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALLTOwN, To-, July 2.-Yes-
terday afternoon at o'clock occurred
a quiet and pretty home wedding,
Trlxie, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred GannshOuser, 205 EastChurch
street, and Herman q Schmidt, of st.
Paul, being Joined together as man and
wife, Rev. F. {. Judd, of the Episcopal
church. officiating. Miss Gussie Gard
ncr acting as bridesmaid. and Frank
Kinsey as best man to the groom. The
bridal couple stood under an arch deco
rated with ferns and cut flowers during
the ceremony. The rooms were also
handsomely arranged with flowers of
all kinds. They Will live in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
A Fair Exchange.

Special 70 the GIobe.
DULUTH. Minn.. July 2.-The Du-
luth, Mesaba and Northern have under
consideration a proposition to use the
Duluth and Winnipeg tracks into Du-
luth from any point at which it may be
found convenient 10 tap that line in
coming down from their Mesaba iron
properties. Should 1t be carried out
Cloauet is likely to be the junction.
The Duluth and Winnipeg will ttax1 use
the MeSaba terminals at the west end
of this citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
WINNERS at odd Distances.

GLOUCESTER. n. j., July 2.-Follow-
lowing were the winners in to-day's
races:
First race. seven-eighths Of mile-Kanes-
vile won. Prodigal second, Landseer third
Time. :33s4.
Second race nine-slxteenths Of a mile
Minone won, SANDER second, Democracy
third Time, 80.
Third race, twenty-five thirty seconds Of
mile-Magherita won, Eune second, Need
more third. Time, 1:2314.
Fourth race, nine-sixteenths Of mile
Planter won, Iago second, Ecstacy third.
Time, ISLE.
Fifth race, one mile-Pliny and Defaulter
ran a dead heat, King Idler third. Time,
1;47A.
Sixth race, thirteenth-sixteenths Of q mile
-Royalist won. Monte Cristo Second, Wash
ington third. Time, 1: :2SL2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Tit for Tat.

SAULr STE MARIE, Mich, July a.
Ruckler & Sons, of Buffalo, have the
contract for the new Canadian canal
here. and have been notified by the Can
adlan authorities that none but Cana
dians shall be permitted to be employed
Oh the work. This throws out Of en-
ployment over a hundred American
dredgemen. The cause of the action is
supposed to be the exclusion of Cana
dian workmen from the 800" canal, on
the American side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DID NOT WANT HILL.
Randall Club VIII Not Invite the
Governor.


PITTsBURG. Pa, July AT meet
ing of the Randall club tonight the
arrangements for the clubs annual fete
chanpetere on July 22,were completed.
A motion was made by a member to
invite ex-President Cleveland to be
present on that occasion. An amend
meut was offered to include in
the invitation the name of Gov.
Hill, of New York. A storm
of ''NOes" was the response
during which the club president. with
mack solemnity, ruled the amendment
cut of order. When the question was
called on the original motion, solitary
"No'' indicated the sentiment Of West
ern Pennsylvania Democrats. Invita-
tions were voted to Gov. Campbell. of
Ohio, and Gov. Fleming, of West Vir-
GINA. as well as to many other promi-
nent Democrats. 4 committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the meeting of
the state league of Democratic clubs,
which meets in Pittsburg in September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Republican Gets 1t.

Special to the GIobe.
DEVILS LAKE. \. D., July 2.-The
contest for Sheriff of Ramsey county
between Barton, Democrat, and Wag-
ness, Republican. was settled amicably
to-day, Wagness. the present incum-
bent retaining the Office. The vote on
the first report last fall. after all the
towns were heard from, was a tie, but
the official count gave five against the
Democratic nominee. The county is
more than twO-thirds Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
HELPING THE TALENT.
Again the Favorites Show in
Front on the Kaw.

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-Crspino was
the only favorite who failed of victory
to-day. The racing was good. but the
track a trife slow on account of last
nights heavy rain. Details:
First race, six furlongs-Ione D won,
Emma Arnett second, La La W third. Time,
l :25l2.
second race, six furlongs-King George
won. Eureka second, Allette third. Time,
l :26vz.
Third race mile and a sixteenth Red
Sign won. Ban Adonia second, Topgallant
third Time 2:0154.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs-
School Girl won, Lucy Day second. Lady
Sumner third Time, 1.01-
Annie May won. Elsie second, Crispino
third Time 1:41s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
FACTION FIGHTS.
Ever and Always the Curse of
Irish Efforts.

New YORK. July 2.-The Recorder
this morning says the four Parnellite
delegates to this country, James ].
O'Kelly. William Redmond, John
O'Connor and Henry Harrison had a
bitter quarrel last week. and hence the
sudden departure of Harrison for his
native land. Before he left eand Red
mOnd and O'COnnorToundly denounced
O'Kelly and he bore away with him to
Parnell a sealed packet containing their
opinions of the man in whose charge
thew were sent to enlist sympathy for
''the uncrowned king" In his evil
days O'Kelly's alliance with the John
Dewey party caused trouble, the dele
gates claiming that his conduct was
treason to their cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DEED OF A DEVIL.
An lowe Man Killed for Defend
ing His Sister.

KEoKUK, To-. July 2.-Albert Par
nitzke shot and killed James Warner
near Utica. To-, last night. Parnitzke
entered the room of Warmers sister and
made indecent proposals. The girl re-
fused to submit to him and he shot her,
the bullet entering her cheek, when
Warner drove him from the house. Par
nitZke then secured a rifle and shot
Warner, the latter dying instantly.
Lynching parties are securing the
country in search of the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Mrs. Cox Indignant.

LONDON, July 2.-1lrs. Henry Cox,
sister of the late James McHenry, is in
dignant over the exhumatiOn of her
brothers body. In an interview at
Liverpool to-day she said she was un-
able to assign any reason for the ex-
humation. She ridiculed the idea Of
suicide by poison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
PestiIence in Palestine.

LONDON, July 2.-Many Jews are ar
irving in Palestine-from 200 to 300
families weekly. They are entirely
destitute, and the distress among them
is terrible. Bread is very dear. Iyphus
and searletine are raging in Jerusalem,
aud a general pestilence is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Cut His Own Throat.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2.-Robert E..
Reefe, mining operator, died tonight,
having cut his throat in fit of mental
alteration. Reefe formerly lived in
Fairfield county, Ohio, where he
practiced law. He was twice elected
member OF the state senate. He had
extensive mining properties IN the
Nor Invest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Arson Trial Ended.

Special 20 the Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi, July 2.-The fna
scene in the arson cases occurred to
night. when Judge Brown sentenced
Albert Rolph to the refOrmatory. and
the blind pig who sold the boy liquor on
the night of the fires to Jail for six
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
chicago Elevated Road.

SPRING FIELD, H., July 2.-The Sec
retary of state issued license to-day to
the North Chicago Elevated Railway
company. capital stock s1,OOO,O GOO, to
construct and operate an elevated road
in Chicago to various suburbs. The in
corporatorS are mere figuTeheadS and
represent a syndicate of New IoTk and
Boston capitalists whose names are
withheld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Looks Like Thirty Bushels

Speclal 70 the O4ODe-
SANBoRN, n. D., July p Nearly
seven inches of rain fell here during the
month of June. and the crops, with the
exception of those chOked out by pepper
grass, are in most prosperous cOndi-
tion. a sample of wheat on exhibition
to-day measured thirty-One inches in
length. and was nearly all headed out,
the heads being considerable longer
than last year. An average wheat yield
of thirty bushels per acre is predicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Rates to Missouri.

New YORK, July 2.-The rate COM
mittee of tho Trunk Line association
met to-day and fixed passenger rates to
the Missouri river at $50 first class, and
S29 second class. These rates are re-
duction of Sl75. and successfully meets
the cut made by the Chicago IL Alton
road. The date when the rates are to
go into effect has not yet been decided
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Rest Island Company.

cpeClaI % Llt UlUUo.
RED WING, July 2.-Articles OF incor-
poration of THE Rest Island Company"
have been fled with the register of
deeds. The objects are the founding
and maintaining Of a Christian home
for intemperate men. The capital
stock is $4,000. The principal place of
business is Rest Island. Central Point.
The fncOrporatOrs are j. M.UnderWood,
Mary Woolley and J. q. Woolley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Three States Represented.

Special to the Globe.
Elk POINT, Dakota, July 2-The
Sioux Valley Educational association
closed its annual session here to-day
with a large attendance present. The
state superintendent from three ad-
joining states were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
A BISHOP HONORED.
Silver Jubilee of Rt. Rev. Joseph
kain, of Wheeling.


WHEELING, W. Va, July 2.-To-day
and tonight the silver jubilee of Right
Rev. Joseph Kahn, bishop of Wheeling,
was celebrated in magnificent style.
The occasion was notable for the large
number of prelates from a distance
who participated. The celebration was
begun last night by the children
of the Catholic schools, acd high mass
was celebrated this morning. The
bishop was the recipient to-day of many
costly and handsome presents. At noon
to-day a grand banquet was served at
the Episcopal residence. Tonight a
tremendous torchlight procession, COM
prising the various Catholic societies Of
Wheeling. marched to the cathedral,
where fully 1000 people were addressed
from the balcony by Bishop Kain. Hun
dreds of Protestants united with the
Catholics in paying respects TO the rev.
erend father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Crushed by a Car.

cptCIdI % Ilt U4IlCf
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 2.-John
Murphy, working for the Northwestern
Lumber company at Porterville, five
miles from this city, had the life Instant
" crushed out Of him to-day, car of
edglngs running down upon him while
he was al work on the track. The
wheels passed over his chest. He was
sixty years old and leaves a family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Children Drowned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-Rebecca
and Elizabeth Miller. young daughters
of George Miller, negro living on the
river bank near the Fowler packing
house, went hunting drift wood on
raft to-day. The raft upset and the
children were droWReR Fhefr bodies
were recovered.