davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
NUMBERING REDSKINS.

Indian Hostilities Renewed In Idaho-Stage
Stock Run Of-The Freight Train of
Shelton McCa1eb Attacked and McCaleb
Killed.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 20-The Indians, last
night, stole the stage stock from Pine Buttes
and Spring Hill stations, {. few miles north of
Pleasant Valley, Idaho, and eight head from
near Camas Creek, thirty miles south of
Pleasant Valley. Also said to have stolen a
band of horses from rancher near Spring
Hill. Supposed to be Bannocks from Idaho.
Will probably pass through Yellowstone Park,
ANOTHER FIGHT.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 20.-A letter received
at Oneida, the Idaho terminus of the Idaho
Northern Pacific railroad, says the Indians
attacked Shelton McCaleban party, freighte1s,
numbering fourteen men, on the 10th near Sal
mon City, Idaho. and killed McCaleb.
From Saturday morning until
Monday noon. the Indians, numbering
about thirty, kept up firing. The freighters
used -four as a breast work, and fought them
off. Lieut.. Wilson, with twenty-five men,
reached the freighters Tuesday evening" and
will escort the train to Round Valley. Only
three yoke of cattle were killed. Fears are en-
tertained for other parties on the road. s.
Kelton's train was loaded at the terminus OF
the Utah Northern for the Yankee Fork mines
head of Salmon River. McCaleb, the person
killed, was partner Of Col. Shaup, merchant
of Salmon City. It is reported that stage stock
at two stations on the Montana line, north o.
Pleasant Valley, were run off by the Indians
last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
ENGLISH GRAIN.

Harvest Retarded by Wet Weather-And
the Yield Damaged by Hot Weather
Liberal Shipments From Atlantic Ports,
and Slight Advance in Prices.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Mark Lane Express
in its weekly review of the trade, says consider
able rain fell throughout tho kingdom the past
week, and harvest operations were seriously re-
tarded thereby. A fair quantity of wheat was
secured, but very little progress was made with
barley, the wet weather having impeded thresh-
ing. Samples of new wheat were not numer-
GUS. Shrivelled grains were present to great
er or less extent in all samples. The crop,
however, is not a failure, as the yield promises
to be better than in the three preceding years
Scotch advices report wheat to be the best of
| the white crops, and more forward than usual.
Barley prevented from filing out by
drought, although the Grain in some cases is
said to be fine Having been almost exclu-
sively engaged in the fields, farmers have
| offered very little wheat, but light offerings
and unsettled weather had the effect on prices
which were well maintained. There was an in
creased demand for spring American, for which
there was further advance of a shilling per
quarter. Although recent shipments from At
| lantic ports have undoubtedly been large, their
depressing effect upon trade has been mini
mixed by short stocks held by millers and the
statement from trustworthy sources that the
crop of spring wheat in many sections of the
| United States has suffered severely from heavy
rain followed by fierce drought. The demand
for Russian ports was comparatively light. A
good deal of dissatisfaction was caused by
| the heated and unstable condition Of the more
recent shipments,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
CLEAR LAKE ASSEMBLY.
A Gushing Report of the Proceetiin gs Ye
terday-Attractions Yet to Come.

A Gushing Report of the Proceedings Yes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yet to Come.
CLEAR LAKE, Ia, Aug. 20.-Tuesday has been
a specially memorable day at the Sunday school
assembly. No day has excelled it in interest
and enthusiasm. w. F. Crafts, of Chicago,
spoke in the forenoon on 1.-THE Allness of the
Bible His discourse is pronounced by many
equal to Newman's great discourse of Sunday.
Crafts is one of the ablest Sunday-school men
in the world. He is to speak again next Thurs
day. In the afternoon came the great speech
of Vending "Ingersollism." It was a
mastery and matchless effort. He spoke nearly
two hours, and was frequently greeted with
deafening applause. large number of
prominent ministers and others rushed upon
the platform at the close of his speech to grasp
his hand and pronounce their "God bless you"
At night Prof. Langruth, of Chicago, gave an
illustrated lecture on the revelations Of the
microscope, illustrated with the sciopticon. 1t
was very illustrative. Tomorrow comes DR..
Worden on ''What Presbyterian thinks of
John Wesley and at night and for the two
following nights Rrof. Richards, of Chicago,
comes on with his splendid scientific entertain
ments. The weather is delightful and there is
prospect of increasing interest up to the last
day of the great festival. The last five days
of the assembly are to cost 81, and the last
three days Is cents. This includes Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
JOHN MAY BE NEEDED.
4,ad If He Is ,7,e Boot and Shoe Manufnc-
turers JVill Bring Him.

tuners Vail Bring Him.
Chicago Times.I
The officers and agents of the St. Crispin
society, the union of the boot and shoe
makers, say that nearly all the men are
getting some work, and that the society will
see them through until the manufacturers
accede to the demands made. That num-
Der of men are working is fact, but 1t is
not SO clear where they get the work from.
It is said that work has been found for nearly
all the men up to within the number of one
hundred and fifty or so. It is true that the
men are not particularly bouyant or hopeful
at the outlook before them, and a number
have sought work in other cities. and more
are going to leave. They are glad to accept
work in any other direction, and express
themselves as sick and tired of the perpetual
wranging which for some time past has been
going on between the operatives and the
bosses. Some of the manufacturers are
going to give up hand made work, for the
present, at any rate, and send out machine
made work, stamping it as "machine made. y
Some of the manufacturers said on yester-
day to a Times reporter that they should
| wait until all the men got work before they
took very decisive steps. If the men gel
work, or leave the city, the manufacturers
say they will hold meeting of their associa.
ton, and then adopt plan which will, in
their Judgment, prevent the occurrence Of
any more protracted strikes. Upon being
asked what they would do they did not
hesitate to say that they should not give il
to the demands of the union, but should
bring on Chinese to work permanently il
the shops. They say they do not want {
row here, and will not do anything to pre-
cipitate one while these men are unemployed
in the city, but no sooner do they get worl
or leave than they propose to bring thu
Chinese here, and keep them here, too.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
SELECTING THEIR HUSBANDS.
Il Turkish Fashion That W0attd Not b.
Popular IN other Countries.


Popular IN Other Countries.
From the Baltimore Bulletin.
A Turkish slave ship was captured the
other day by an English vessel, and the
slaves it contained, consisting of seventy
women and ten men, were liberated. The
men volunteered in the Egyptian army, but
it was more difficult to dispose of the wom-
IN. Under the treaty concluded between
The English government and the
Khedive the importation and expectation OF
slaves are Forbid en-; but the detention and
sale of slaves in the country are permitted
for about six years longer in Egypt and
eleven years in the Soudon. Several officers
accordingly came to the pasha of the dis
trict with offers to buy some of the female
slaves, but the pasha declared that he would
not part with them unless they got married.
He then announced that any soldier or
civilian wishing to marry one of the
slaves would have to pay six thalers for her
dowry, but that the women would be al
lowed to choose their husbands from among
those who should present themselves for the
purpose. A great number of men, chiefly
soldiers, assembled on the day appointed
for the selection. The women were 50 shy
that they "huddled together like flock OF
Sheep" and could not be induced to move.
At last, one of them taking courage, advanced
slowly to black Egyptian sergeant
who was anything but young and handsome
and put her hand on his shoulder as a. sign
that he was the man she wished to marry
Her example was instantly followed by the
other women, who rushed forward to choose
their husbands as if they feared to be toe
late. 1t was now the mems turn to say
whether they accepted the selection. AL
| were satisfied but five and even the five wo
men who we're consequently obliged to choose
again were ultimately provided with hus
bands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

Fourth Page cents per line every inseraon.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. Al
subsequent insertions cents per Line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. ALI Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, % cents per line.
as ,,ecial Locals,' Second Page IL cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst, no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge If
made for changes, as it is preferable to have ne"
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]
CIyu,.


William Bell vs.. Mrs. NJ. I. Dayton, Sydney
Folsom and A. R. Capehart. Continued until
Aug. "a.
J. W.McClung VS.. A. G. Manson, A. M. Rad :
cliffe and A. D. Condit. Motion to dismiss
argued and submitted.
Erick A. Norrell, plaintiff, VS.. John Colwell,
defendant. and Ed. Rice, ct al, garnishee. Set
tied and dismissed.
James G. Donnelly vs.. John Thompson.
Continued to Sept. 8.
D. I. Parsons & Co. VS.. o. E. Hoyt. Con-
tinued to next term.
Michael Blanck VS.. Frederick Barnholzer.
Set for trial to-day.
Andrew Santer VS.. Charles Faber. Continued
to Aug. %.
Henrietta Somerville VS.. James 81. Davidson.
Certified to the district court.
Fergas Fahey VS.. Louis B. Witt. Set for trial
on Aug. %.
Frank Fret, Henry Smith and Peter THAI,
| valid; nuisances Abated and costs paid.
Magnus johnson, Henry Miller and Charles
Blaidsdell; drunks. Committed for five days
each.
Benjamin Doherty; vagrancy Committed
| for seven days.
John Kinney Patrick Hurst and SYLVESTER
| NIontour, drunk and disorderly. Continued
until to-day.
Joanna Nicholson petit larceny. Continued
until to-day.
Daniel Egan; dlsorderly. Continued unit
Aug. a.
| Maud Murdoch; assault with a dangerou
weapon. Held to the grand jury and committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
THE SYSTEM OF RFPRIsALs.

It is in order that we should suggest to
the department of state that the country is
heartily sick of its policy towards Mexico.
1t is not a manly course, is not calculated to
increase respect for our government abroad,
nor to inspire that wholesome fear of conse-
quences among the Mexicans that would
cause cessation of their depredations. It
has tendency to increase rather than di-
1ninish the incursions across the border by
investing them with just enough of danger
to make them fascinating to adventurous
dispositions Mackenzie's raids into Mex
leo have the effect of producing irritation
and a desire to retaliate. They have not,
thus far, produced any return in the way of
stolen stock, and have not resulted in the
punishment of any of the marauders, and
we have no reason to believe that the con-
tinuation of the policy will be productive of
any better results.
If the state department really desires to
put a stop to the incursions of greaser
marauders into Texas, it has the power to do
SO at once. It's first duty is to thoroughly
police the Rio Grande, so that the govern
ment need not suffer in the future from the
accusation of failing in proper measures for
the protection of citizens. Then let the
Mexican government be informed that if
any further raids from their side of the
river take place, reprisals will be made upon
citizens of the district from which the
marauders came, or near the point at which
| they crossed. And having announced this
policy there should be no hesitancy in
carrying it out. The reprisals should be
made promptly and without regard to pro-
tests or promises-ruthlessly if you will
have it that way. The first effect of such a
| course would be to cause the Mexican gov
eminent to bestir itself to put stop to the
raids. If, despite it's activity, raids occurred
and reprisals were made, the result would be
to make the Mexican citizens from whom the
indemnity was taken careful to protect them
selves from any further loss from the same
cause-would constitute them a strong and
efficient police force to guard the frontier.
But it may be said that such course
might precipitate a war between the. two
countries. If it does, few would mourn. II
would be far better that war should come
and that this matter should be settled finally
and forever, than that the frontier should be
kept in state of perpetual ferment. The
peace is not worth maintaining at such
cost. If it is necessary to settle existing
troubles by a resort to war, the sooner il
comes the better. By inaugurating system
tiers to head. At any rate, it is much pref
cradle to the present puttering policy which
creates so much trouble and discomfort
Let us have a change of some sort. Any
thing would be an improvement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
A LUNATIC,s FREAK.
Craxed By the Death of his Betrothed, a
Utica Youth Digs his Craze and Sleeps
Utica Herald I

Utica Herald.
A very romantic and sad case has come
under the observance of reporter OF the
Herald, of which q former well-known
young Utican is the hero. During the war
one of the members of our regiments went
away from Utica, leaving behind him an.
Irish girl whom he loved very passionately,
and they expected to be married. While he
was gone, or soon after his return, his be-
trothed was taken sick and died. This at
Fiction seems to have turned the young
mans head, and has eventually permanently
affected his mind. He was educated
in our public schools, and, we believe, grad
uated from the Utica Free academy. He
was bright, smart, active, neat, tidy and tenn
perate in his habits. and a favorite with all
his companions. Hts brother was and is
now an officer of high standing in the regu-
lar army. and this young man so perfected
himself in his studies that he easily COM
manded position as teacher in some OF the
neighboring country towns. Now all the
young mans habits are changed. Shortly
after the death of his betrothed he became
months he controlled his appetite SO that he
employers noted that at, all times
ly. When the school was dis
missed for the summer vacation he returned
to Utica, but would not remain at the home
of his friends. He drank steadily, keeping
inebriated the majority of the time, but dis
turbed no one. This has been his career for
four or five years. This summer his case
has taken new turn. No one could dis
cover where he slept at night or obtained his
meals in the day time. The untidy condi-
ton of his clothing led some of his friends
to believe that he found rest in barn or out
of doors. Recently it has been discovered
that he has dug grave in secluded spot IN
Silver Spring Glen. The other day parties
wandering in the glen heard singing, and
upon quietly investigating, found the young
man sitting by the side of the grave upor
a rude box, apparently Indifferent to all sur.
roundings. Hymns were sung, and prayers
were said attentively, accompanied by sobs
and tears. A second visit to the place wher
the young man was absent. disclosed the
fact that the box used as seat was of mattel
boards and constructed in the form of {
rude coffin, just large enough to receive thu
body of the young man. It was lowered
into the pit or grave and covered with gras
and underbrush. Tho young man nov
makes this spot his retreat the greater por
ton of the time. People pass and repas
him at frequent intervals, but he pays NJ
attention to them. The death of his be
trothed has robbed him of his brain, an
he finds no happiness except in solitude
Suicide or dangerous insanity will probabl
follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1878.
TILE "GLosE, DURING f'AIE WEEK

THE "GLOBE" DURING F4IR WEEK.
During the entire first week of September
the GLOBE will be issued as double sheet
(eight pages every day. AS usual, the GLOBE
will not be surpassed as a newspaper and all OF
the events of that eventful week will be fully
recorded in its columns. The issue during that
week will be simply immense and as only q
United number of advertisers can be accom-
modated, even in our mammoth sheet, parties
desiring to avail themselves of the advantages
offered should apply early.
News dealers should make their orders fol
extra copies at once. No extra charge will be
made for the double sheet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Ho,v 1t Looks in Washihgton.
Washington Gazette, 18th.

The nomination Of William D. Washburn in
the Third Minnesota district causes great
dissatisfaction among the friends and support
on his first term. He has already announced
that he shall run as an Independent Republic
can candidate in opposition to Washburn.
Colonel William Crook, of st. Paul, will be the
Democratic candidate in that district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

EppA HUNToN, it is now said, is certain Of
a e-nomination to Congress- We hope he
will be elected so that he and Columbus AL
exander can settle that little difficulty in
Washington in becoming manner. There
has been too much talk and too little "goah'
about the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

PARsoN NEWMAN, like Beecher, draws
light. In fact, all of the frauds are being
SO thoroughly found out that they no longer
deceive the public. Newman became famous
as the preacher for the Grant family. He
was rewarded by his Royal Highness
Ulysses l, sending him on pleasure trip
around the world in a government vessel,
with his wife on the pay rolls as private
secretary. 1t is little rough to charge the
people for listening to his repetition of the
information he picked up at the public ex-
pense, but as he is third term emissary, he
must do something to meet expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The question of whether there was or was

The question of whether there was or was
not battle of Lookout Mountain is creating
as much contention among ex-army officers
as the question of whether or not Shakes
peare lived does among the literary people.
Some insist that there was battle above
the clouds, while others-General Hooker
among the number-insist that there was no
such battle; that there is no such mountain,
and that there was no war in this country.
1t will soon be as mythical an occurrence as
Sheridan's ride if the critics keep on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

AS one result of the yellow fever panic at
the South, the price of pork in the Chicago
market has fallen fifty cents barrel. The
South is large consumer of pork during
the summer months, and the interruption of
communications on account of the quaran-
tine has almost wholly stopped the demand.
The stock of pork in Chicago is very large
for this season of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

HAYES has hard lot of it. He never
usually falls to the lot of the dearly beloved
of that genus. Here was Judge Longworth,
upon whom Hayes depended to make the
canvass against Milt. Sayler, who goes back
on the alleged President and gives him a
back-handed slap for tempting him to COM
nit an illegal act. Longworth will not run,
and Sayler will have wal1-ove
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

SENATOR BLAINE has had two warnings
that he ought to heed. Early in 1876 he
was going to church when he received a
sunstroke, and last Sunday, when driving to
church his horses ran away, throwing him
out and seriously injuring him. If he re-
covers he will probably refrain from any
such hazardous occupation as attempting to
attend church in the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Getting Monotono,,s.
iShakopee Arpus.1

|. The name of Mark d. Flower is spoken of
as candidate for the Office of State auditor.
A few papers are in favor of the present in
cumbent; many, however, are favorable to
Mr.. Flowers nomination. It does not make
much difference to us which one receives the
Office, as both are Republicans. Isn't it
about time we had change of parties in
this State? It is getting monotonous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t Is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news, cheice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &C. 1t liz furnished to single subscribers at
S1.b0 per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
SOM for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

AUSTRIA gives notice to Turkey that if the
opposition to her occupation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina continues she will definitely
annex those provinces to the empire. That
is, whereas she only wanted to borrow them
heretofore she will take them outright it
the row continues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

PROBABLY the reason why Postmaster
General Key is so anxious to fly to some ru-
raj retreat may be found in the fact that SO
many of the politicians are now engaged in
striking Keynotes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

OF course Mr.. Hayes loves the soldiers,
but it is notable circumstance that among
all the federal officials appointed by him in
Chicago not single man ever saw service in
the field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

The Chicago Times asks: "Will Chicago
be manufacturing city?'' If foul-scented
sensations may be regarded as manufactures
we should say Chicago is now an eminent
success as manufacturing city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Reading Up the Papers Close.

From the most reliable information to be
cleaned from the st. Paul and Minneapolis
newspapers there is to be fair in st. Paul,
likewise in Minneapolis, on or about the first
week in September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
FERNS of Subscription to the Daily Globe.
By Ca rier, per month 70c By Mail per month q ,Se
months. so 10 months. .$2.25
months. 20 months a!W
(" IL months. 84) IL months s.uo
yHE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
3S.40 per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
untacrhera.