davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05

fatren rseelmdfis ale ~riersetn Gage ;wtidsn Srcmcn
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-05
norOOent(beu Glopb,

;ur lleberfdtrt benusen.
Mit 0amptfhtffen Res Rprrteuti6en 9lpat ruroen
Els Gnhe 1876 iiber 625 900 9eripnen %befDrtert.
3te Oantpfer tieier Grnpa 9nie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
LABOR PHILOSOPHERS.

The Labor Committee Hear More Reasons
Advanced for the Depression of BUSH
ness.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-The Congress labor
committee met again tod ay, and Mr.. Hewitt
read postal card he had received from John
Peters, telling him you have made it a point
to gather up all the crazy men of New York
and show them up as an example of American
mechanics. You are a fraud, bad counterfeit,
and every intelligent person can see your
game
Charles 81. Marshall, ship owner, told the
story OF the decline in the American shipping
trade, attributing it to England getting ahead in
the use of iron, construction of vessels, and
to the navigation laws which crushed
out the remaining vitality in the
shipping interests. There was absolutely no
return to capitalists in the ship owning trade
at present. Our profit is negative one, as we
only save ourselves by running our ships at a
loss from the greater loss we would sustain by
letting them remain idle. He believed that a
sound currency and abolition of the navigation
laws would ultimately bring good times
around, through economy in national State
and municipal governments was vital neces-
sity.
Vice President Walker, of the gold and stool,
telegraph, held that the economical crisis was
caused by over absorption of ready capital into
liked or permanent investments thus drawing
off from the daily commercial business capital
necessary for its proper continuance of a set
tied currency on sound coin basis. Govern
mental supervision of all corporations, tenta-
tive, financial and fiscal legislation, and a
slight protective tariff, he believed, would
bring about another era of prosperity and &C.
tivity.
40, Will al. IL /
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
PRESIDENT HAYES.

Programme of His Minnesota Trip----St.
Paul. Thursday Morning, With q Fair
Ground and Evening Reception---From
st. Paul to Fargo, the Big Farms and Bis
narck.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-President and Mrs.
Hayes and family leave Friday evening next on
the Baltimore q Ohio road for Fremont, Ohio,
where they will arrive Saturday afternoon.
Monday evening they leave Fremont forChicago,
arriving next morning. There the President
will review the fire department. Wednesday
he starts for st. Paul, arriving Thursday morn
ing early and breakfasting with ex-senator
Ramsey. Then will follow public reception
on the grounds of the State Agricultural socie-
ty, at the invitation of whose officers he visits
Minnesota. In the evening there will be pub
lie reception. Immediately afterwards the
President leaves for Fargo. Thence he goes to
Bismarck, stopping at some great farms for a
short time. Saturday he returns to Fargo, and
Monday arrives at Minneapolis and holds re-
ception. He will arrive at Madison Tuesday
morning and keep on to Chicago reaching there
Wednesday morning. From there he will re-
turn to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
HAYT AND TERRY.
The Commissioner Gives His Version OF
the Origin of the Controversy in Rela.
ton to Half Breeds at Indian Agencies

Ihe Commissioner Gives His Version of
the Origin of the Controversy in Rela-
ton to Half Breeds at Indian Agencies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Indian Commissioner
Hayt publishes paper on the recent endorse
ments received by Gems Sheridan and Terry of
report made by Col. Carlin regarding half
breeds born at Indian agencies, and says the
paper would have appeared sooner but the Sec
rotary of the interior regarded it needless.
The commissioner addressed his communica-
ton to whom it may concern, and gives this
origin of the trouble Early in December
last there was conference at the White
House, intended to enable the civil and mill
tary branches of the government to act in har
mony and promptly ascertain the work to be
done on the Missouri river. After the business
had been disposed Of some conversation passed
between Gen. Sherman and myself about the
Generalization caused by proximity of soldiers
camps to Indian agencies. Gen. Terry, sitting
at some distance, made remark he believed
the Sioux women to be exceptionally virtuuus,
and asked me if it were not 30. said in
reply, that if it were those at Standing
Rock Agency must be an exception, resi-
dents from the agency had been in the Indian
bureau ashort time previously, and had stated
that nearly one half of the children born at
that agency were half-breeds. This was all
that has passed between Gen. Terry and myself
on the subject, and was the only reference made
to Standing Rock Agency. 1t would seem that
If there anything said by me
on that occasion that would Justify
Gen. Terry's subsequent letters, that was the
time and place to make the issue, as there were
present the President, Secretary Schurz, Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Terry, Supt. Hammond and
myself. Commissioner Hayt thus closes his
paper: "One effect of the publication of these
endorsements will be to surprise the public
that officers in high positions should indulge
In style of remark that at best closely re-
sembles the Chinese method of warfare, and
has only to be persevered in to bring honorable
names into disrepute''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
ittee adjourned to tomorrow.
PIRATE SHERMAN.
lie Opens the Campaign for the Presiden-
tial Thieves in Ohio.

lie Opens the Campaign for the Presiden-
tial Thieves in Ohio.
TOLEDO, Aug. 26.-The political campaign in
Northwestern Ohio was tonight opened on the
part of the Republicans by Secretary Sherman,
who addressed largely attended meeting at
Wheeler's Opera House. The secretary devoted
himself mainly to consideration of the finan-
cial question. Mr.. Sherman during his speech
read letter from correspondent of the Gin
clnnatl Enquirer of to-day, in which the fol-
lowing questions were asked about the trade
dollar: First-What is the matter with the
trade dollar! expect you to say it is not a
legal tender, nor is it for ninety cents. Sec
ond-Dld the government receive dollar for
dollar when she put the trade dollar out? and,
Ihlrd-Dld the person on receiving the trade
dollar from the government do so with the un-
derstandlng that he had to take it to China to
spend it? If anybody is to blame who is it?
He said that the trade dollar was not a legal
tender, but it is worth 80 cents as bullion. The
standard dollar is legal tender and therefore
worth par. This is the difference. To the
second question he answered that the govern
ment did not receive dollar for dollar for the
trade dollar, but received 1 cents for coming
each dollar for private bullion owners That
was all. 1t was the miller that ground the grist
for small percentage. To the third question
he replied that the bullion owner did receive
the trade dollar for expectation to China. a de-
vice made to give him a market for his bullion
and upon the fall of silver it was perverted by
him as means of cheating our own people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
voUDoo1sM IN BALTIMORE.
Buried Bottle the Witch;s .SpelI-E
hun,ing the Bottle Gires Relief.

Il Buried Bottle the Witclt's SpelL-Er-
hunting the Bottle Gires Relief.
Baltimore Evening Bulletin.
The small houses on Watson street, be-
tween Central avenue and Little Cough
street, are inhabited by negroes who have
been intensely excited for several days past
by the nefarious practices of so-ca1Ied
conjurer. The person upon whom the deni-
zens of Watson street believe the conjurer
has laid his spell is young colored woman
named Julia Green, who was born in St.
Mary's county, Maryland. When the Bug
Zetin reporter met her yesterday she certainly
had the appearance of being a woman who
had suffered terribly from some mysterious
cause. Thin, even to emaciation, her hands
were long and skeleton-like in their wanness,
while her eyes wore an anxious, restless
expression, as if she felt the
presence of some terrible malady
While speaking she seemed deeply
affected, and talked in way that showed she
had no hope save from some superhuman
source. She says she came to Baltimore
about twelve years ago, and up to within
four months past had been living witha man
named Henry Clayton, by whom she had two
children. About a year ago Clayton neglect
ed Julia, and commenced going with a wom-
an named Maggie Mitchell. This created
ll-feeling between them, and one day the
woman Mitchell came to her house, No. rs
Weston street, and, pushing open the door,
came in and began to fight her. In the
melee which ensued Maggie pulled out a
handful of Julia's hair. After they were
separated Maggie stopped down, dipped it in
some of Julia's blood, which had been spilled
upon the floor, and going out remarked: 81
will fix her yet Soon after this Clayton
went TO live with the woman Mitchell, who
continued to make threats against her.
One day, about four months ago, while
Julia was sitting in the kitchen with Clay
toms mother, she was suddenly seized with
intense pains all through her body; her mind
wandered, and her left arm became paralyzed.
Since then she has had similar sensations
repeatedly, while her body, which was strong
and feshy when the attacks commenced,
has wasted away to shadow. Last Friday,
while the children were playing in the yard,
one of them dug up a bottle. In it was a
rough figure of herself cut out of some
kind of red cloth, the hair which Maggie
| Mitchell had pulled from her head, and a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Contributions.
PHILADELPHIA'S NIT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The committee
having in charge the collection and disburse-
ment of funds for the fever sufferers, decide to
contribute $4,000 at once; $4,000 for New Or
leans, 81 800 for Vicksburg, 81 soc to Memphis,
and $500 to Grenada. Subscriptions to date
aggregate $7,747.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug 26.-The Cleveland
police force have donated $500 of their life and
health fund for the benefit of yellow fever suf-
ferers, making the total amount givenAo far
by citizens $4,000.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR OF OHIO.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 26.-The following cir
cular explains itself: Official Circular No. 8.
Office of Grand Dictator Knights of Honor.
To subordinate lodges within the jurisdiction
of the Grand Lodge of Ohio: An appeal has
been made by sister lodges located in the South
ern States. where the yellow fever is causing
great suffering and many deaths, to lodges
throughout the United States for help. /, as
grand dictator of Ohio, therefore ask all sub
ordinate lodges within my jurisdiction to give
this appeal due consideration at once, and rem
der all possible aid to our suffering brethren
out of the general funds now in the treasury of
such subordinate lodges. All donations to be
sent to J. Q. Plummer, grand reporter, Wooster.
Ohio. (Signed) II. R. Shimo, Grand Director.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Among the contributions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27

for yellow fever sufferers to-day are the follow
ing: =. NJ. G. A., Sill; merchants, $3.50; Hon.
Q. 3. Farwell, 300. The Masonic lodges of
this city, eighty-6ve in number, voted tonight
to send to the stricken cities 81 800 in install
ments if it is called for by their Southern
brethren. Individual members also raised
about $500 to be sent Immediately. The citi-
zens' association committee forwarded $4,000,
and Murry Nelson, president of the association
which is raising funds, estimates the total
amount which will be collected at s25, 600 to
$4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRAEc1sco, Aug. 26.-The British ship,
Cape Breton, arrived from Rio Janeiro this
morning. and was Immediately ordered to
quarantine below Black Point. On May 9th,
Henry McDade, seaman died of yellow fever.
No signs of the disease appeared on board since,
but the quarantine officer deemed it best not
to permit her to come to the wharf until thor
oughly fumigated.
CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 26.-The colored
people here send over 800 to the yellow fever
sufferers.
New YoRa.Aug. 26.-Chamber of commerce
to-day sent $500 to New Orleans, Memphis
and vicksburg.
COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-The citizens meet
ing in the interest of yellow fever sufferers to-
night, was largely attended. Eight hundred
dollars were collected, and will be sent South
at once. A committee was appointed to can
vass the city by wards, for further subscrip-
tions.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 26.-At a meeting for
the relief of yellow fever sufferers 81 ZOO were
contributed. More is to be raised.
OMAHA.
OMAHA, Aug. 26.-In response to Mayor Will
bur- proclamation asking aid for yellow fever
sufferers, Sl35 were contributed to-day.
A PHYSICIAN RESPONDS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-Dr. Thomas o.
Summers, prominent young physician Of this
place, left to night for Memphis to volunteer
his services in aid of the sick
LEAvENwoRTH.
LEAyENwoRTH, Aug. 26.-The Hibernians of
the city raised 5000 yesterday for the benefit of
the yellow fever sufferers. A meeting of citi-
zens was generally held this afternoon to make
arrangements for contributions and subscrip-
tions started which will swell the total contri-
buttons to at least $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Glass blowers, Strike.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The glass.
blowers at the Central Glass company this
morning, went out on strike. 1t will throw
some 800 persons out of employment. The
trouble is they want an old employe of ten
years standing discharged because he had with
drawn from the union. The company refused
to comply with their demands. A committee
visited the blowers at the Labelle works oppo-
site the city. Result unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Discoyerv of a New Element.

ST.. Louis, Aug. 26.-In the sub-sections of
the Association for the Advancement of Science
paper by ]. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville,
was read this afternoon announcing the dis
covery of the oxide of new metallic element
which the professor intends to call mosandrum.
This is the first element ever discovered by an
American. It is found on the mineral samar-
skite from North Carolina, and resembles the
metals of the cerium group.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Kearney at columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-Dennis Kearney ar
rived here at and spent the day seeing the
city, under the auspices of the National party
city committee. Tonight he addressed about
5000 people in the State house yard. His
speech was quite similar to that delivered at
9th rainta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
An Ohio Railway Sold.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 26.-The Columbus d Gal
lipolis railroad was sold by order of court to-
day. The property was purchased by a corpor-
alton known as the Ohio & West Virginia rail-
road company, being the bidder for S38, 800.
The new company expect to build the road
from Columbus to GalEpolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Kansas RenuhIicans.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 26.-Delegates to the
State convention are arriving fast. The town
is full of strangers, and comments on the
gubernatorial contest are many and varied.
The Topeka National bank had paid so Der
cent. of the amount of deposits when it failed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
TURF AND BAT.
Tie Fight for the Ball Pennant--R Running
at Saratoga.
Base Balt.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Bostons have now secured such a com
mandiag lead as to scarcely leave room for a
doubt that they will hold the pennant for an
other year. Such being the case, public
interest will centre mainly upon the fight for
second place, which with equal certainty lies
between the Chicagos and Cincinnatis, the lat
ter club having one game the advantage. The
following is the record:
pI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Games lost.

GAMES YESTERDAY
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26-Forest Citys 8; Indian
apolis 4.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 26.-Springfelds 5,
Lowels 2.
BUFFALO, Aug. 26.-Uticas s, Buffalos 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Provision Train Endangered by Indians
$751; 900 Failure.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-News received here from
Walter Shoup indicates that his train of pro-
visions in Idaho is again surrounded by In
dams and in imminent danger.
Gorham a. Leland has filed his petition in
bankruptcy. Secured debts, S108,000; unse-
cured. SAT 600. No assets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Weather To-Day.

WAsTINeroN, Aug. 27.-Indications for the
lake region, upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. warmer clearer weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness and possibly by occa-
sional rains, winds mostly southerly, sta
tionary or falling barometer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Ohio Failures.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Among the bankrupt
petitions fled to-day are Gustavus & Foss,
Springfield, Q. liabilities s217, 900; no assets.
Fenton & Rogers, Cincinnati. Liabilities
1926, 600; no assets. John D. Stucky, Washing
ton Q. H., Ohio. Liabilities $4,000; assets
1924, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
National Nominations in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26.-The Greenback
party in convention here to-day nominated
Col. a. E. Jones for Congress in the First dis
trict. Also nominated full county ticket
with the exception of judges of the common
pleas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
The Turf.
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, Aug. 26.-The first race, handicap,
three-quarters OF a mile, won by Bramble by
eight lengths, Lady Dorcey I'd, Bonnie Wood
Sd: time 1:19.
The second race, free handicap, mile and
half, was won by Hesman, Kinney I'd, Kill
bourne Sd; time 2:46. Winner sold for $40 in
the field in q pool of $685..
The third race, free handicap, a mile and
eighty rods, was won by Mamie H., Rhoda-
manthus I'd, Hattie f. Sd; time :531a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
CONCERTS Congo.
PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING At
CAMBRIDGE, MIN.

DR.. Warmer, on Drunken Spree. Dis
charges Load of Shot Into the Head of
A. j. Conger-Warriner's Ire Raised by
the Attempts of Conger to Secure Resi-
dent Physician at Cambridge iscellane-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Settled with Their Creditors.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-The Remington Sons,
arms manufacturers, have settled with their
creditors by issuing per cent bonds reaching
seven years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Polygamous Women Not of Good Moral
Character in Law.

SALT LAKE, Aug. GA Mormon with two
wives took them before the Third district court
of this city to-day asking for naturalization
papers for the second wife. She answered in
the affirmative to the question whether she was
living in polygamy, whereupon the district at
torney objected that she was not of good moral
character, and the objection was sustained.
The Epertng Nelos, Mormon church organ, adj
vises polYgamous wives hereafter, ON any mat
ter which the law of the land is concerned, to
call themselves by their maiden names, and in
any court to take the position of unmarried
women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
Died of Paralysis.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 26.-Ex-G Gov. Paddleford
died to-day of paralysis, aged II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
dark-looking liquid. She had no
doubt this WAS the coninrer,s

dark-looking liquid. She had no
doubt this was the conjurer's
charm, and became almost wild
with JOY when she first saw it. She has been
feeling much better ever siIce, and believes
if the bottle can be kept safe lhe will get
we'll. The policeman on the beat wanted to
break the bottle open to see what Was in it,
but all the old people said if it was broken
the person for whom the spell was intended
would surely die very soon. When the bot
tie was first found the negroes in the neigh
borhood crowded into the small house to get
a look at the mysterious contents, and for a
while the street in front was completely
lined with mass of eager and excited
darkies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
FEVER PLAGUE.
STEADY SPREAD OF THE DISEASE IN
INFECTED DISTRICTS.

Urgent Appeals for Nurses and Physicians
from Grenada-Scenes Of Suffering and
Distress In Memphis and New Orleans
The Situation at Other PoInts-Liberal
Contributions Being Made All Over the
Non tn for the Benefit of the Sufferers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
THE GOLDEN BEACH.

an Erpert's Opinion that Gold Bearing
Sands Nay Be Found the Entire Length
OF the Pacific Coast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27

Last night stock thieves made raid on J.
NJ. Woods train which was camped on Central
prairie, eight miles from, this place. They sue
ceeded in running off ten mules. Woods or
ganized party and gave immediate pursuit.
The thieves finding themselves closely pressed
abandoned the stock; which was recovered by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27

VIcKsBURG, Aug. 26.-14O new cases reported
to-day aud twenty-five interments. Among the
deaths to-day is Miss Mary Lambkin Weather
very unfavorable to-day, which accounts for
the great increase in the number of new cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27
CRUSHED BY FALLING TENDER.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 26.-One of the large
heavy timbers being used in the construction
of the California mill on Father Desmet mine
fell to-day while being hoisted to position,
catching under it two workmen, Robert
McClarlind terribly injured, and M. G. Sweet,
iniured fatally
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27

GAMES PLAYED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27

from Princeton, KY, to the Courier-Jourmal
says J. W. Riggs and j. w. Luttrell, in attempt
ing to escape from court while being tried to-
day for stealing, were shot and instantly killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-27

HELENA, Mont, Aug. ga man named
Jackson shot and killed his wife, from whom
he had been separated for some time, at Lower
Boulder valley, Montana, last Saturday, after
which he blew his own brains out
Luther Briggs was drowned Saturday, while
attempting to ford the Missouri river. Body
not recovered