davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
BRUTAL SANTA CRUZANs.

Scenes of Want0n Cruelty on the Revoltet1
Vest Indian Island---Kace -I9ainst
Race.
A correspondent of the New York Herald,
on the island of Santa Cruz, writes:
On my way through the country stopped
at Grove place, there to witness the remains
of one of the most horrible acts of cruelty
and barbarism ever known. On the second
night the mob arrived at this estate and
The latter attempted to save some things and
refused to join the rioters. They were then
shut up IN an Enclosure used for storing the
megass, upon which kerosene oil was poured.
and the whole was set on fire. Three or
four escaped, and now lie horribly manned
in the hospital. The charred bones of the
remainder are silent witnesses of the truth
of the story. This act of cruelty toward
their own people shows what little chance
there was for any who opposed them after
their passions had been fully aroused.
The conduct of some of the white people
toward the negroes would seem to indicate
that human nature is much the same what
ever the color of the skin, and that when
once the worser passions are aroused, all the
effects of our boosted civilization have given
us no advantage over the savage. On my
way to West End I met several bands of
prisoners on their way to town under escort
OF soldiers or volunteers. The negroes were
tied to carts, and though some of them were
In the last stages of exhaustion, they were
dragged along without the slightest consider
alton for their condition. Some were bleed
ing from severe cuts inflicted by volunteers
who, in their search for the fugitives, have
acted in many cases like Gends. Blows with
their cutlases and pistol shots were ruthless
ly and uselessly inflicted on the defenseless
prisoners as they marched along. One case
of cruelty is reported which, but for the
being well authenticated, would be
impossible to believe. It is to be
officially investigated, and so I withhold for
the present the name of the guilty party. A
manager on one of the estates was helped by
one of the negro overseers for two days, the
negro assisting in saving many things. The
third night, when things were comparatively
quiet, he went off, and on reappearing the
next morning was taken to task by the man
ager for his absence. He explained that he
had gone to see if any of his private prop
erty had been saved.
''You lie,'' was the reply from the man.
ager, ''you went off to steal; you are as bad
as the others.''
'Why, massa," the negro replied, saint
helped you and been with you all the
time?''
A terrent of abuse and the question, "Why
should not put an ounce of lead in you?''
was the managers answer.
''No, massa, you don't dare do that, for I
amt done nothing
"Don't dare?" cried the then Infatuated
manager. ssWell, take that!'' and suiting the
action to the word he shot him through the
head. A more cold blooded, diaboical MUIR
der could not be imagined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

to five and half millions of dollars. There
is no question but the verdict was excessive,
for it was not shown that Canada had sus-
tanned one-quarter of that damage. But
probably the arbitrators took into consider
alton the fact that the Geneva award to
the United States was excessive, and on
the principle of equalizing things gave
our Canadian brethren what they thought
would make the account square between the
two countries. This is not precisely a bust
ness-like way of doing business, and our
Congress has, while appropriating the money
and ordering it paid, protested to England
that We don't owe her any such amount. In
communicating that protest to our repre-
sentative at the court of st. James MIR.
Evarts has taken the trouble to rehearse tie
history of the world from the creation down
to the fourth of July, and has made pro
digious ass of himself.
The people of the United States have not
the remotest idea of going to war about this
matter. They have simply declared that
they have been overreached in this business,
and in rendering the money to England they
show the fact cohclusively. If England
chooses to accept it, well and good, but here
after we will keep our weather eye open
and perhaps get even on some future trans
action. Johnny Bull may rest easy. He
can take the money and put it in his pocket,
but if he does SO he will also carry the con-
tempt of the American people. But we are
not going to fight about it, and the British
lion can go to work to whip the Russian
bear as soon as he wants to without being
obliged to watch the people on this side of
the Atlantic. We have been swindled, but
we will bide our time and before long will
get fully even.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

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made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day II possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
THE MYSTERY OF MRS. NooNAN.

Il Remarkable Post-Mortena Discovery at
Fort Abe LiaecoIn-I Sexual I,nposition.
Fort Lincoln Correspondence Chicago Times. j
Quite remarkable and singular bit of
news spread over the garrison here on yes
terday. There has been living and attached
to one of the companies of the Seventh cav
airy, as laundress, parson who has gone
under the name OF Mrs. Noonan, who was
married, In 1873, to soldier of one of the
companies of the Seventh cavalry, having
been twice married before, the first time to
man named Nash, and the second time to
person who was killed in the fight with
Custer, against Sitting Bull, two years ago.
"Mrs. Noonan" has, since 1873, done the
laundry work of the company to which she
was attached with the best of satisfaction,
and was as handy with needle as any woman
IN the garrison, making all kinds of fine
shirts for different ones. She also professed
and acted the part of midwife, and, on sew
eral occasions, has gone as far as twenty five
miles from here to perform duties of that
kind, and at all times giving good satisfac-
ton. Her house was as clean as could
be-, and the walls were orna-
mented with some very beautiful pic
lures. In fact everything about the
house, both in and outside, was very taste
fully arranged. About two weeks ago she
complained of being sick, and was attended
by the post surgeon, DR.. Wolveston. She
grew worse, however, from the first, and on
yesterday morning, the Both inst, at 5
o'clock, died. Before dinner, however, on
the 29th inst, she intimated to one of the
visitors present that she desired to see the
priest; that she had something of grave
nature to reveal before she died. Rev. Faith
or Chrysostrom, of Bismarck, was sent for.
and came and heard her confession. She
lived until the next morning, when she ex-
expired. The residence or quarters for the
aundresses of the regiment is long double
building, containing about twenty rooms,
each occupied by from one to two laundress-
es. Mrs. Noonan has always been looked
upon by the other laundresses of the build
ing as being something between q man
and a woman, and had but few associates
among them. To one of them she remarked
"a few days before her death that she
desired at her death to be buried
with the clothes she had on. At
her death, however, her body was taken in
charge by some of the women of the garri-
sson to prepare her decently for interment.
her husband being out with his regiment in
the Black Hills. In doing SO they discover
ed, to their surprise, that the woman they
had known as Mrs. Noonan was not woman
but q man. The question is, what could in
duce man TO live as long as Mrs, Noonan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
The Next President.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-John G. Thompson, of
ONO, Is still IN town, and talks very loudly for
Thurman in 1880. Il have no doubt" saws he,
that MIR. Thurman will be urged by his friends
for nomination. The recent election in Ohio
was IN no sense cold blanket to him, as has
oeen alleged In some quarters. There was no
great contest over the State ticket as all va
cared for particularly was the congressional
delegation. That small Republican majority
on the State ticket does not, in my opinion. in.
dlcate that Ohio is Republican Sta.e even in
fne pre- time Mr. Thurman carry it
though perhaps he is the only man who could
SO carry it at the present time' Thompson
says, with peculiar smile, ''that althouob
Iilden.s chances haven't improved of late.
there ;, Is no doubt that he is grooming for the
Thompson thinks the next President will
come from one of the doubtful States, with a
large electoral vots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

This sum represents the cost of only an
average funeral, without metallic casket, a
profusion of flowers, an abundance of car
riages, or a costly monument to mark
the resting place of the dead. 1t rep
resents simply what the man in ordinary
circumstances expects to pay as last tribute
to those he loves, and such funeral as he
would expect if he should die. This sum is
just what many widow. left with the care
of large family upon her hands, and with
out resources, is compelled by usage to pay
for the interment of her lost husband if she
would escape the accusation of lack of re-
spect for the departed. It is too much. It
draws too heavily upon the means of sus-
tenance of the living. It is the cause of
much suffering and hardship, and oftentimes
of sin. Surely our respect fol- the dead
should not lead US to the commission of in
justice to the living. But fashion dictates
that the last sad rites shown to him who was
but lately among us should be conducted in
becoming style, and that style is expensive.
We are glad to observe, apropos of this
subject, that the clergymen of Washington
have united in signing an address to the
public deprecating expensive funerals as an
extravaganza to be deplored under any cir
cumstance as subtle source of social and
national evil, and especially SO in times of
bereavement and in the presence of death,
dthat solemn reprover of human pride an
vanity. The address is followed by a series
of resolutions unanimously adopted by the
clergy of that city in which they agree to en-
deavor to restrain and correct the evil of ex-
travagant display. at funerals, and they invite
the cooperation of Christian people to bring
about reform. They are particularly
urgent in recommending the adjustment of
funeral parades and bands of music at
funerals. Reform is necessary in the mat
ter of funerals as we'll as in politics and
social life, and We trust that the clergy of
this and all other cities will unite with their
brethren of Washington in the war upon ex-
pensive funerals. Grief can be sincere if II
is not ostentatious, and if we inter the dead
with modest economy we should not be ac-
cused of being lacking in regard for his
virtues or his services. He will rest as well
in modest shroud as in one of satin. Let
us abolish costly funerals forever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

No higher compliment cauld be paid to
our educational system than the fact that DR..
Philbrick, in charge of the American educa-
tional exhibit at Paris, states that it secured
121 awards, including 81 gold and 40 silver
medals. The governmental exhibit forward
ed by the bureau of education was awarded
three gold medals from three different iuries.
The French government has instructed M.
Buisson to organize bureau of education
of the model of the United States, and he is
collecting appliances from the American dis
play in the Paris exposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

For once the steamboat examiners have
come to sensible verdict. They have
made their reports on the explosion of the
boiler of the sound steamer Adelphi at South
Norwalk, Conn.,, (by which thirteen lives
were lost and many persons were injured.)
The license of Rowland, the engineer, is re-
voked, and the report severely censures In
spector John w. Blake. The inspectors
state the owner of the steamer endeavored
to fulfill all requirements of the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

The number of Washington clerks who
went to the States from which they originally
came to vote yesterday was smaller than in
any previous year. This is attributed by the
Washington Star to the fact that the Repub-
lican campaign fund is less than ever before,
and the boys wouldn't go unless their ex
penses we're paid. The reign of money is
evidently nearly at an end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

has, since 1873, with The garrison? Tits a
mystery. She has attended several dances
IN the garrison during the past year given
by the soldiers of the post, and at all times
was arrayed in the finest of the land, and has
been known to change her dress as often as
three times during the entertainment. She
was of Mexican birth, and was familiar with
all the towns and cities from the Missouri
river to the Rio Grande. Parties who have
been acquainted with the deceased since 1868
say she at one time was in the millinery bus
ness at IeaYenYortb Kan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
ExrRAYAeANcE ar FUNERALS.

How can we afford to live? is question
that has long troubled the bulk of humanity.
How can we afford to die? is becoming a
modern funeral is a luxury which few, in
these hard times, can afford to indulge in,
but still it is regarded as Indispensable in
all well regulated families, and fashion must
have shuffied off this mortal coil and come
to take our places in the grim and silent
tomb, do we ever reflect what an expensive
duty we leave to our friends? Here is a
brief computation of what it will cost to
bury man in these days in only moderate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
Six Richmonds in the Field.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-To-morrow being legal
State holiday, all the city offices, courts and
merchants cotton exchange, will be closed, and
business measurably suspended. The day will
be given up largely to the election, and the
contest in the city will be sharp although very
mixed. There are six tickets in the field, Dem
ocratic, Republican, Greenback, Socialist,
Workinsns.u' End Citizens, and the counting
will be exceedingly slow and tiresome,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
PROBABLY ALL RIGHT.


CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-News is received here that
the City of Montreal, supposed lost, because of
her pilot house having drifted ashore ON the
east coast of Lake Michigan has been SEEN
minus some rigging and equipments, safe at
the Manitous.
PROBABLY SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The dead body of d. II.
Abraham, proprietor of livery stable on West
Lake street, was found last night lying in the
middle of the road near the corner of Jackson
and Green streets. From letter on his person
1T is believed the case is suicide, though posi-
bly, murder.
LARGE BARN FIRE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Dispatches from Kansas
say the great three story stone barn of John
Taylor in Dickinson county, some miles from
Abilene, was burned one night last week. The
barn was filled with grain, agricultural imple-
ments, lumber wagons and twenty-five head of
line horses, all of which were DESTROYED, Loss
$4,000; no insurance. Mr.. Taylor. the owner.
was formerly of the firm of John TAYLOR g. Co.
OF Cincinnati, but for several years has been a
very extensive farmer.
PIECE OF IRON DID IT.
New HAVEN, Nov. SIN ball of lutte butts
thrown into the cutter in the paper mills of
Wilkinson Bros. & Co., in Birmingham late
yesterday afternoon, was piece of iron which.
coming in contact with the knives, ignited the
jute. The fire spread rapidly and in very
short time all the buildings were DESTROYED:
also Morgan Curtis house and part of saw
mill. Loss about 5000, 600; insurance 1926, COO.
Ore hundred persons are thrown out of en-
ployment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

GERMANY is increasing her duties on i'm
ports and France is decreasing hers. The
results are seen in the comparative condition
of the two countries. Germany has never
passed through season of such monetary
distress, while France, Notwithstanding the
enormous burdens entailed upon her by the
war Of 1901 was never more prosperous
than at present. The lesson is obvious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY. NovEMBERe 6. 1878
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The subscriptions to the GLOBE for the
campaign will expire during the current
week. We should be glad to continue all,
but can only renew those who pay in adj
vance. Those wishing the paper continued
will please notify this Office at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

BEAcoNsF1E1D didn't have an epiliptic fit
as alleged, and claims to be in as good health
as ever. Yet the old man can't last much
longer. He can rely upon having a good
send-of from the GLOBE, as his obituary is
already in type.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

The WEEKLY GLOBE is d mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the nresde containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$1.00 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

A destructive fire has recently occurred at
Sleepy Eye. It broke out in the rear Of
Murphin & Knutson's store, burning their
two-story building, together with the entire.
stock OF genei al merchandise, Loss, $4,000;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

COLLECTOR B1cKEL denies that he prosti-
tuted his Office in the interest of Strait. We
are glad to hear it. 1t shows Mr.. Bickel's
good sense as we'll as judgment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06

THINGS were hot yesterday; but fortunately
the animosities Of the campaign will soon
wear off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE Will be one dollar per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-06
Official Paper ofthe City ofst.Paul
,erms of subscription for

BY carrier q papers per weekly TO cents per month.
by mail without Sunday edidon) papers per week.
60 cents per month.
BY mail with Sunday edition. papers per week,
70 cents per month.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

MacaroonS.-14 pounds powdered
sugar, l pound sweet almonds bleached
and pounded to paste, whites OF eggs,
grated peel of 2 lemons.
Fancy POund-cake.-1 cup sugar, OF
butter, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls milk,2t
cups flour, II teaspoons baking-pow-
der.
Boiled Batter Pudding.-1 pint OF
milk, 2 eggs, ounce of butter, tea
spoonful salt, heaping tablespoonfuls
flour; bake II hours.
BiScuit.-! of a small yeast-cake and
/ pint of water to make a sponge; to
which add a pint of milk, l cup OF but
ter and lard, 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar,
a large tablespoonful of salt.
JmnbleS.-1 cupful butter, 2 of sugar,
/ of milk, 6 of flour, nutmeg, tea
spoonful soda; roll them out, cut with a
tin cutter, brush them over with the
white of egg and sift granulated sugar
on before baking.
Beef Tea.-1 pound of lean beef,
chopped fine; put in clean vessel with
cover; add l pint cold water and 4
drops of muriatic acid; stand on back
of range l hour; then simmer hours;
strain and add 4 cloves and l teaspoon
full salt.
Corn Bread.-2 cups of sour milk, )
cup molasses, 2 cups corn-meal, Il
cups white flour, small tablespoon soda,
dissolved in sour milk; salt; steam 3
hours. To be eaten hot. Slice and
steam when you want to warm it up.
Mince PteS.-1 pound of meat chopped
fine, 2 quarts apples, quart of cider, l
pint of molasseS, ! pound of brown
sugar, pound of raisins, salt, all kinds
of spice to taste; put on the stove in a
porcelain kettle, and let boil slowly for
] day.
Baked Suet Pudding.-4 pound beef
suet, chopped fine, / pint milk, 3 eggs,
salt to taste, flour enough to make thin
batter. Bake hour and serve hot.
Sauce: Il cups powdered sugar, 1 ta-
blespoonful of butter, white of l egg, l
teaspoonful vanilla.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
Hayes,s Title.

However varied may be the opinions con
ccernlng the validity of Hayes's title to the
Presidency, there is not a question in the
minds OF either Democrats or Republicans
upon one important point, viz: the unoues-
tlonable right of Dr. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines to the title of the Standard Remedies OF
the age. Listen to the voice of the sovereign
people:
New ORLEANS, June 10TH 1878.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N Y:
DecT SH-Your Pleasant Purgative Pellets
seem to be particularly ADAPTED to the wants
of the people in this warm climate, where bill
ious affections are particularly prevalent l
regard them as the best cathdrtic have ever
tried. Yours truly,
JOHN &. HENDERSON,
BosToY, Mass, May Nth, 1873.
DR.. r. '. PIERCE Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-YOur Golden Medical Discovery
has cured my boy of Fever Sore of TWO
years standing. Please accept our gratitude.
Yours truly, HENRY WHITING.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21

DR.. WnHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIC OR FEVER
AND AGUE TONIC!-WilhOfts Tonic has estab-
lished itself as the real infallible Chill cure,
1t is universally admitted to be the only re-
liable and harmless Chill medicine now in use.
Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of GER
tifcates of the very best people from all parts
of the country. 1t cures malarious diseases of
every type, from the shaking agues of the
lakes and valleys, to the raging feyers of the
torrid zone Try 1t! It has never been known
to fail. WHEELOCK, FINLAY q Co., Proprie-
ters, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21

A WOMAN of New Haven was recent
ly fined, with option of Imprisonment,
one day for each dollar. She has $3.50
in the bank, but isserving out her fine,
since she could not earn 81 week and
her board outside.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21

THIRTY of the best organ makers of the
world are competitors at the Paris Exposition.
A cable dispatch to the Associated Press says
two highest awards have been awarded to the
American makers, Mason Il Hamlin.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21

The political globe is beginning to
"revOlve on the KS of the candidates.
unless the Trenton Gazette is entirely
mistaken.