davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Chautauaua PrincipaI.

CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y. July 30.-A
telegram Just received from DR.. Will
liam r. Harper, who sails to-day for
Europe. announces that he accepts the
principaIship of the entire Chautauqua
system of study. Chancellor Bishop
Vincent. however, still remains at the
head. George E. Vincent will be vice
principal and the Chancelior's assistant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
me Saiton Lake.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Supt. Dur
brow, of Salton Salt works in San
Diego county, arrived here to-day to
confer with the directors of that enter
prise. He states that the lake on the
Colorado desert keeps at one level, the
evaporation Of water apparently equal
ing the overflow from the Colorado
river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
A Notable Event.

New YORK, July 30. Adj. Gen. Will
lam Wallace Winchell and Adj. Ida
May. of the Salvation Army, were mar
ried tonight by Mrs. Ballington Booth.
wife of the commander general of the
army in America, who acted in the alb
sence of her husband. The wedding is
a notable one from the fact that 1t is the
first time that the marriage knot has
been tied by q woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
STARTED FOR HOME.
The WhaIeback Wetmore Is on
the Return Voyage.

LIVERPOOL. July 30.-The new Amer
lean '.whaIeback" steamer Charles W.
Wetmore. which arrived here recently
with 95, 900 bushels of grain from Du-
luth, MinE., and whose commander,
Capt. Saunders, died of heart disease
during the night of Tuesday, left for
New York on her homeward trip yes
terday at noon. new commander hav-
ing been appointed to take charge of
her. She passed Holyhead this morn
ing and signaled that she had enc0unt-
cred a gale last night and had come to
anchor under the lee of the Welsh coast
until the wind had subsidized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Land Patents and Pensions.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-A statement
prepared at the general land office
shows that there were issued by the Of
flee during the year ended June 80 last
over 114,0OO patents for agricultural
lands. <These included pre-emptiOn,
homestead and other classes of entries.
WAsHINGToN. July 30.-A statement
prepared at the pension office shows
that the number of pensions granted
during the week ended July Is, was
5,917, on which the first payments aver
aged S125. The aggregate of the first
payments on these cases was S742, ,219.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
An AII-NigFlt Session.

LONDON, July 31.-The house of COM
mons sat until 4:5O o'clock this morning.
The members engaged in prolonged
discussion of amendments to the eduea-
tiOnal bill, and there was also strong
opposition to the grant of money for
the training colleges Ireland) bill by
the Irish Conservatives and Radicals,
who accused Mr.. Balfour of bOistering
nm DODerV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
OLD FAMILIES BUSTED.
Italian Art Galleries May Be Scat
tered.

tered.
ROME. July 3O.-The recent economic
crisis has almost ruined many of the
great ancient families. such as the Sci
ARA, Barberini and BOrghese. The
Borghese ia nily appear to have been
the greatest sufferers. Paul Borghese,
the present head, is said to have ordered
the most rigorous economy in the man
agement of his properties in order to get
over the great losses recently sustained.
He has distributed the works of art
which composed the celebrated Bor
ghese family collection among his nine
brothers in order to lease the apartments
given up to the art collection to bank.
One hears expressions of regret on all
sides at this action. 1t is feared that
the example may find imitation OH the
part of other great families, and that
there may thus be a general breaking of
the fine private art galleries at Rome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

The GLoBE,s tips for to-day

The GLOBES tips for to-day:
First race-Lena Frey first and Annorean
second.
second race-Royal Garter first and jim
Duun second.
Third race-Jugurtha first and Prince
Fortunatus second
Fourth race-Innocence first and Secret
second.
Fifth race-Hagen first and Harry Ray
second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
CONVERTED INDIANS.
Capt. Jack Crawford's Story OF
Good Work.

DULUTH. July 3O.-Capt. Jack Craw
ford. the poet scout. has returned from
a trip to the northern part of VermilliOn
lake. and reports that Frank Porter.
haIf-breed, and Mrs. Dempsey, of Still
water, Mimi, have for three months
past been working among the Chippe-
wa Indians ON the reservation, and have
converted nearly all to Christianity.
Thirty of them were few days ago
baptized by a Methodist minister at
Tower. The Indians a few days ago
gathered all their idols i'll a big pile
and burned them up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Chicago Boodlers.


CHICAGO, July 3O.-A sensation is
brewing in civic circles, Aid. Mcdonald
having made affdavits, which he has
laid before the mayor, that seven alder
men accepted Doodle from a railroad
now endeaYoring to get entrance into
the city. Two of the suspected alder
men have left the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
ENGLISH PRIZE FIGHTS.
The Subject Brought Up in the
Commons.

LONDON. July SO.-A novel subject
for parliament was discussed in the
house of commons to day. Henry Pey-
ton Cobb, member for the Rugby di-
vision of WarWickshire, referred to the
recent Pritchard-Smith fight, and urged
the government to take stringent steps
to stop revival of illegal prize fights
under the pretenss that they were SIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
A BLACK EYE.
BrightIight Surprised Backers in
the ODeniuG

Brightlight Surprised Backers in
the Opening.
The first race was a black eye to the
talent. They saw nothing but The Peer
and Frances for first and second, re-
spectvely. Frances has had a good fol-
loving, in fact IN every race she has
started. Tor IL seems to be the opinion
of many that she will brighten up and
OutfOOt almost any Of the tWO-vOar-Olds
before the meeting finishes. Then The
Peers performance IN beating Callie
Ferguson and w b out on SATURDAY. in
the 6Ve-eighths of a mile run with such
ease that he was the craze Of the bet
tiag ring. The stable bows saw a good
thing in Brightlight with only ninety
fi4e pounds up on a heavy track, and
their tips inspired quite a deal of conn
dence among certain VentureSOme spec
ulatOTs. OrHlle. too. who won the mile
run IN q sea Of mud on Tuesday, found
some favor.
OrvIlle led the party away from the
post at a smart gallOp. The Peer came
next and Frances third under pull.
Down the back stretch 1t was an unin-
teresUng procession in this order, about
q half length Of daylight shining be-
tween each. Around the turn Porter
made Frances extend herself, and when
the stretch was entered she had over
hauled Oryille. and Sloan sent Bright
light on even terms with The Peer. 1t
was now a hard battle, but SlOan's
mount proved the sWiftest and Bright
light shot past the three and took the
wire first by two lengths from Frances,
who was a length ahead OF OrViIle, the
latter two under whip.
First race. purse 500, for two -year-olds,
five furlougs-
giiEntlight los lbs...................Slo Sloan /
Frances. lU5 s............--....-.f5 f50fIer .
OrFllle, lJo ibs.......,.......e.. Mccarthy 3
Atlo 4gSl ....-..i..-.--.-- ,...---t reemau
i1Tue, 1:02l2.
The betting was: The Peer, 6 to straight
Rnd to place; Orvllie, 10 straight and 6
70 place; Frances, 4 1 70 straight and ! to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Catholic Work in This Line
Will Be Thoroughly Re-
organized.
A Commission Of Cardinals
Appointed to Review the
Question.
Release Of Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien--Talk Of a
Leader.
Prize Fights in the House OF
Commons--Eupopean
Pick-Ups.

ROME, July 30.-TLe Holy See has
Just appointed an extraordinary com
mission of cardinals to reorganize the
Catholic missions. Two years ago Car
dinal Simeoni prepared and cOmmunl-
Gated to the pope a plan Of reforms IN
order to better regulate the action of the
propaganda. But the coming OF Gen.
Simmons, from England. on special
mission to the pope in relation to col
onial questions had the effect of post
poning the execution of the proposed
reforms, as the propaganda did not wish
to awaken the idea that the reforms
were made i'll consequence of an ar
rangement with England. Any suspi-
cion of such an arrangement would
have Ioused the greatest
Jealousy in France:
Leo, who has always been in favor OF
the missions, taking a leading part III
the work of colonization, has revived
these projects of reform. The inquiry
of the commission of cardinals will, it is
said, extend over the whole OF the
Catholic world The Vatican does not
intend to let the question OF social re-
form drop, now that the pOpe's ency-
clical letter has been published. 1t is
stated that inquiries are still being
made and Instructions sent to the pre-
lates of all countries to encourage
Catholics to do their utmost towards
ameliorating the condition OF the poor
and effecting the social reforms urged
in the encyclical. HerrlSchloZZer, the
Prussian minister to the Vatican, will
soon leave Rome for his ordinary yaca-
ton. His recent negotiations with the
Holy See have had little success. The
Vatican is generally dissatisfied with
the tardiness with which Prussia is in
clined to treat the most urgent ecclesas-
tical affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Steamship Arrivals.

LoxDox-Sighted: Augusta Victoria, dew
York
NEW YORK -!4sriyed: britannia. New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
MIR. QUAY's STORY.

He Intended to Resign Three
Years Ago.
PHILADELPHIA, July Ex-senator
Quay arrived in this city this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

The betting was: The Peer 6 to ; straight
end . to 8 place; Orvllle. 8 10 l straight and 6
70 place; Frances, i 70 straight and to )
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
HONOR TO GRANT.
A HUGE. BRONZE STATUE AT LIN
COLIN PARK. CHICAGO.
About 100000 People Witnessed the
Unwilling OF the Grant Monument.
---The Methodists Of the World.
yn Honor of Our Hero--Grant.

| The unwilling Of the Grant monument in
Lincoln park, Chicago, on Wednesday was
au imposing spectacle The marine dis
play was excellent. the larger vessels,
tully decorated In regulation STYLE sailing
along three abreast Then there were the
| Fessenden, the Johnson. the Michigan and
the Chicago hreboats-all looking their
finest. On the land were the troops under
command OF Mai.-Gen Nelson A. Miles,
drawn up with arms presented. Besides
these the thousands OF other spectators,
among whom were Mrs Grant, Mrs.
John a. Logan, Secretary Noble, Senator
John Sherman and other notables. At the
! monument 1t Rev. Bishop John u. New
man, standing with unpliited hands, his
silvery hair stirred by the fresbenng
breeze offered the invocation. The thous-
ands OF heads were bowed and hearts
throbbed as the aged bishops fervent
words were Waited out over the vast assem-
| blage. Col. Edward S. Taylor then nude
the presentation on behalf of the mouu-
ment assocat on TO the commissioners OF
! Lincoln park in trust for tho people OF
Chicago. AT prearranged signal, nj ss
Mary Strong daughter OF the late Gen.
VIM. f.. Strong, loosed the cord binding
the bunting that concealed the Is foot
bronze horse aud rider on the great pile Of
stone and as every curve of the noble steed
and soldier stood out and the stern face OF
the dead sprang into view the great paudit
| and salute that arose was American from
the heart When the last rumble of the
last gun had ceased, Hon. w. c. Goudy.
as president OF the Lincoln park commits
sioners, made graceful speech OF accept
ance and Mayor Washburn accepted the
monument on the part of the citizens of
Chicago. Judge Walter 9. Gresham's
address was the feature OF the day s ex-
ercises. When the great iurist arose he
was greeted by an audience such as was
rarely ever looked upon by public
speaker. When the storms of cheers that
greeted his appearance had subsidized Judge
Gresham delivered the grafton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
MEN AND THING s.

Missionary Bishop Talbot, 81 Idaho and
Wyoming, declines the bshopric OF Geor-
gia.
The bodies of four of the Richardson
colliery victims at Pottsvillc, Pa, have
been found.
President Harrison has appointed Edgar
w. Camp United States district attorney
for North Dakota.
The home of August Belmont at New
York was burned Tt ursday. The loss
Will reach 1900, 900.
A freight wreck occurred near Bingham
ton, ". Y. Thursday, aud Engineer james
Patterson was killed.
The British bark Sautona was wrecked
of Mantanza last week and the captain and
crew of 10 were drowned.
The brotherhood Of railroad conductors
and the order of railway conductors have
consolidated under the latter name.
About 900 men-painters, plasterers,
carpenters. masons aud metal WORKERS
are out on a strike at Halifax, n. :.
Al Lima, O., Wednesday. the Office OF
the Times newspaper and the warehouse
of Rich & Co. burned. Loss 500, 900; in-
surance <15, 900.
Arthur Bunster who was member of
the British parliament, but for several
years "a real estate dealer in San Francisco,
was drowned last week.
The sentences Of Nathan and Woodville
Tarver, who were TO be hanged at Tupton-
vile, Tenn, on the 9th, have been com
muted TO life Imprisonment
III feeling has arisen in Servia owing TO
the news that ex-King Milan has mort
gagged his private estates 10 Russian bank
in return for a loan of $500, 600.
During the carnival Of the Prince OF
Pallas at Kansas City Wednesday cable
car ran into q crowd Of sight-seers, fatal v
iniuring one man and wounding 20 others.
! The Spanish board OF admiralty will
build caravel. vessel similar TO those
in which Columbus made his voyages Of
discovery. The vessel will be exhibited
at the worlds fair.
The Hawaiian consul at San Francisco
denies the published reports that Queen
Liliokokalina, of Hawaii, is in bad health
or that there is any serious political COM
plication in tho kingdom.
or the 76S Indian students at Carlisle.
Pa, many have bank accounts, the result
OF money they have earned. During the
past year the students have earned over
SO, 900 outside of the school
Five leading railroad coal operators in
the Pittsburg distr ct of Pennsylvania have
conceded the demands Of their miners and
will pay the three and a half cent rate.
About 2, 900 will resume work.
1t has been announced that Laidlaw &
Bros, Wall street, New York. bankers,
were recently svindled out of sll.G00 b.
a noted English crook The money was
paid on forged letter OF credit.
Gov. Campbell, Of Oh o, has filed awe
suits for damages against the Cine snat
Commercial Gazette, each for s50.O00
Both are based on publ cations coaeern ms
the governors Indebtedness. 10 Is said thai
no contemplates proceedings against thu
managing editor OF the paper,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
brother kills Isro,her.

Bay county comes to the front with an
other murder, the fifth in 10 months. The
victim is William Burk. ard his brother.
Hubert, known as cap" Burk, is the
murderer. Both are laborers and had
rather loose reputat Ons. Saturday night
while making the n way through Merrills
woodward in Bay City. they had some hot
words add proceeded to fight tout. Cap
proved the netter fighter and was pun sh-
lug b s brother rather severely when the
latter, who was down on his back, gave
William a eek in the abdomen. The lat
ter weakened and let his opponent up.
William went home and soon complained
of feeling sick al the stomach aud went 10
bed. The next morning he felt worse but
called no doctor, and that evening he died
The affair was reported to the police. and
Gap" was loo led up. The post norton
showed that death had been caused by in
testiudl rupture The murderer is not much
affected by his arrest. He says he did not
kick his brother hard, and thinks he must
have been SICK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
international Methodist Council.

The ecumenical Methodist council COM
posed of delegates of that religious body
from all parts of the world, met at Wash
ington on the 9TH. The first Of these
meetings was held in London 10 years ago.
This is the second. There are POO dele
gates from the eastern section. comprising
Great Britain, ireland. Australia and all
other parts of the world except America
which will be represented by 800 delegates.
The council has no ecclesiastical authority,
but is "A gathering for discussion and con-
ference only. For the first time women
will take part in its deliberat ons. Many
of the subjects are of general interest.
The part which Methodsm has taken in
social and political changes and reforms
will be considered. The relation Of Meth
odism TO scientific thought and the iniu-
ence of scientific d scoyeries on religion
and of modern criticism on the bible; the
use OF the religious press and the religious
use OF the secular press VIII be included in
the list OF topics. The attitude Of Method
ism toward denomnat onal education,
toward the public school and the sectarian
school will be taken up. as well as the
question of the bible in the public schools.
There will be, too. discuss on on "Ro-
mauisn.' Among the speakers on this
Sub.ttL VIII u ltSiutuL L iShe, Ol sAlDlOu
college, in Michigan. Probably the topic
and the discussion will bring out both
broad and liberal views as well as narrow
and sectarian ones. The attitude OF the
Methodist church on temperance will be
discussed and also the churchs position
toward the claims of the wurkingmen.
The subject OF gambling and bet
ting will be handled by the Rev.
Joseph Ponsett, of Hull, England. and the
baccaraS scandal of the prince of Wales
will probably not be overlooked, nor the
consp cuous vices of the English nobility.
Mr.. Parnell death will probably call out
fewer and more moderate remarks than
would have beer uttered week ago. Such
men as Bishops Newman, Keeuer, Way
man, Hurst and Drs Stephenson presi-
dent of the British Wesleyan conference,
Arthur, Mast. hickman, George Douglass
and other church diguitarcs will speak on
the many questions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

OF the I'd with a congestive chill His con-
dition rap dly grew worse aud medical
council was summoned. but no,withstdnd
ing all efforts he sank rapidly and it soon
became evident that hs death was only "a
question of n short time Mrs Parnell
kitty OShca) who has been completely
devoted TO her husband. refusing To leave
his bedside for eIen aL hours rest. is
utterly Frustrated by the shock. and her
physicians are somewhat apprehensivo as
to her condition.
1t has been well known that MIR Parncll
has not n.oyed the best of health for years
past. and it has been noticed and widely
commented upon that since the O'Shea di-
vorce Developments became matter of
public motor ety. and since political trouble
came upon him, that the greaS Irish mem
Der Of parliament had grown thinner and
that he had preceptibly aged in appearance.
But nobody expected 10 hear of his death,
and thus IL was that his sudden taking OF
was as much a surprise TO his friends as
well as his political opponents Express
sons of sympathy and grief were 10 be
heard on every hand among both friends
and enemies. Gables from London. Dub
lin. Cork and other Irish centers tell Of the
public affection shown the great leader
who had been strong enough ~ battle with
thu greatest minds of the Tn ted Kingdom.
but who weakly succumbed TO the wiles Of
a schemiHg woman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
PENINSULAR ALMA.
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND
DOINGS OF THE WEEK.
--latest from the Marshall Bank Defsi-
cation.---A Battle Creek baptist
Deacon Under Serious Charges.
A Mystery About the steal.

Receiver Iiiddings. OF the National bank
at Marshall. wrecked by the enlightenment
OF Cashier kirby, is of the opn. on that de-
pos tors will be paid in full. and If this is
50 the stockholders nrust face the music.
for the tota deficit is Il ID, 900. instead OF
sos. 900, as was previously given out. IL
is generally conceded that no dividend TO
depositors will bo paid before the last OF
the present month or first OF November.
THIS. however is mere conjecture. AS 10
the detuulter, KIRBY. it is generally con-
cedod at Marshall that he is not wanted,
and some persons are so uncharitable as 10
publicly assert that if Kirby should DO
brought back again disclosures damaging
to others would result. as it is an uneX-
plained mystery how one person, and that
person tho Ass .stant cash er, should sue
coed in getting away with the entire capi-
tai of the corporation and Sl3, 900 addi-
tionai. without any OF the other bank
officials being aware of il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
Crew or2O Drowned.

The season OF storms on the Atlantic has
begun early this year. a storm was rag
ing on the Atlantic for several DAYS this
week. The vessels arriving at New York
all reported heavy seas, great gusts OF
wind and great banks OF fog. The storms
were encountered mostly in mid ocean and
the fog of the Newfoundland banks. A
dispatch from St John, n. B., says that
the British barkentine Minnie G. ElkIn
has been wrecked and that her crew bad
undoubtedly been lost. The barkentine
sailed out of st. John harbor two weeks
ago under command Of Capt Bolt bound
for Dundalk. aud carried "a crew OF about
20 men, inclusive OF her officers and the
captains wife and baby. That was the
last seen of her from the day she sailed un-
til the day she was passed bottom up,
abandoned. Not a sign Of life could be
seen about her. Her boats Coated about
her waterlogged hulk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
All I'm Los SeIlaIf.

The report OF Indian Commissioner Nor
gan recommends congress TO declare that
hereafter il will not recognize the Indians
as competent to make Wal. but that in our
dealings with them they shall be treated
not as belligerents. but as subjects and de-
pendent people. capable. OF course, of in
surrection, roting. of disturbance of the
peace, but not OF making war; that the
general government has the right both for
it's own protection, for the protection of
the public welfare and for the good OF the
Indians. not only TO establish schools IN
which their children may be prepared for
c tizenship, bat also 10 use whatever force
may be necessary 10 secure 10 the Indian
children the benefit OF these institutions.
That the Pueblo Indians should be admit
ted by special act Of congress Ito the en-
jovment OF all the rights OF citizens OF the
United States. aCcordln g 10 the principles
of the constitutions" that the millions of ln-
dian lands now lying absolutely unused,
are needed as homes for our rapidly in
creasing population. and must DO so uiil-
lied. The comm ssoncr regards the
education OF the Iud an as the only solution
of the Indian problem, and urges that the
appropriation OF public funds for sectari n
educat on is contrary TO the spirit of the
constitution, opposed to public policy, and
ought at an early date TO be discontinued.