davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
THE sULPURET.

Il Colorado Nine Osvned by MINI esottans
Provt.ag Rtoh.
Gen. Flower, secretary of the Buphuret Min-
ing company of Colorado, is in receipt Of let
ters and kilograms from Lake City, COL, which
give glowing account of the development
being made in the Sulphuret q mine owned
by Minnesota company. The mining Regis
ter, paper published at Lake City, has the
following notice of this valuable property:
Barney McGinn has consented to continue
to work this mine. In company with MOSS
Agate" of Denver Tribune, Mr.. Patterson of
fea fes,o fusS50 sad Mr. hco's' s. MI Har.nnn, ania
representative of the Register,
visited the property on Monday. The shaft ls
log feet deep. We doacended to the bottom.
and believe with the men that this vein has at
last been reached. The work of sinking will
be continued ten feet further, however, before
drifting on the vein. The shaft is good piece
of work and is we'll timbered. Two shots we're
fired while the party were at the mine, and
although they were not on the vein, excellent
mineral was drawn to the surface with the
country rock, showing gray copper and brittle
silver. Pease made three assays on Tuesday as
follows: First. 81. 80 silver; second. $780,
"a silver; third, mill run, $3.50 gold and S44..
81 silver. As before indicated in these col
umns the indications are very favorable for q
rich output from the Sulphuret, which Ia our
opinion.
The mine is splendidly located on q gently
rising bluff on the east side Of the lake fork
of the Gunnison, close to the Great Western
stage road, and can be reached with light or
heavy conveyance with the greatest ease.
A hoisting engine, which is badly needed,
will soon arrive. It will save labor and great
expenae
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
WELCOME HOME.
Surrender of the Sioux.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The wholesale sub
mission of hitherto unsubmissive Sioux In
dians who went into Canada now taking place
at Fort heogh, Montana, is not unexpected, and
the policy of the government with reference
thereto was decided upon long before the
Indians began to make their appear
ance. Orders were sent the depart
nent commander to permit the return
of all Indians willing to surrender incondition-
ally and submit themselves and their property
to the disposition of this government. The
Sioux and other Indians coming into Fort
Keogh came virtually as prisoners Of war.
They will be promptly disarmed and dis
mounted, their arms and ponies will be sold
and the proceeds turned into. provisions for
their temporary subsistence. Eventually
they will be turned over to
the interior department and
transported to some point on the West
side of the Missouri and as far south as practi-
cable, where they will be placed on a reserva-
tion. and kept there by such means as may be
found necessary. The war department does
rot understand that the !, 500 or more Indians
who have surrendered, or are on their way to
surrender, at Fort Keogh, have any other than a
merely nominal convention with Sitting Bull.
They went north at the same time that he did,
but have never been to any extent under his
personal control, and the movements and in
terests of that chief are regarded by the depart
ment with indifference. If he chooses to come
in and surrender, we'll and good; if not he
must stay on the Canada side of the line. The
general of the army does not think Sitting Bull
exercises or has exercised any important
influence over the Indians coming back.
No danger whatever ia anticipated from their
appearance in such large numbers at the egen-
cy. Troops in the vicinity are fully able to
check any hostile movement which might take
place. and the disorderly conduct reported Is
regarded by the department as the natural law
lessness and turbulence of savages coming In
such large numbers, but without hostile inten-
tions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market,


Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Aug 20.-Foreign markets better
In tone to-day, to be sure. Spot wheat In Liv-
erpoo Is dull and 80 little doing that 1t is hard
to establish price, but oargoes are frmer and
in some cases six pence higher. Reports also
say that something has been done to the crop
in Germany. It ia queer now that we have had
dull and lower cables while we here have had
ups and downs alternately. ALI the time our
market was firm and at times very active, es-
pecially In October, which Ia now the favorlte
option. There was no shirping demand and
deliveries were free to day, much of the No.
! being seller the year contracts. something
very unusual to take place as early as now.
but it is accounted for by the premium on
options now being about carrying charges.
Corn is the best fiddle to play Just now, and
there was music all day long In tho morning
it looked rather downwards and the
the worst was past. It was nothing.
however, but short rest and set back which
takes place always at intervals even In the
Widest market. Many say that they cont see
any reason for the action Of the cereal except
that it is wild speculation, only they forget
that the fiddle had been pounded down by
speculation selling short as low as 1t was
possible; to get it with the expected crop secur-
ed and the drou hit west of necessity had to
bring prices up. Trading on call was the
largest ever known. The boys have been
simply playing Rip Van Winkle for the past
ten months and are just waking up; three
millions have changed hands. the boss and old
Hutch taking the crop. Closing was two cents
over the lowest point of the day. Oats higher
mainly in sympathy with corn.
Provis ons neglected, prices nominally
unchanged. Fingers have been burned 60
much that everyone keeps out of the deal who
possibly can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
RAILROAD RACKET.

The Taylors FAILS Branch of the St. Paul 3
Duluth Opening-N4w Time Card-Wis.
consfn Ra1lroads-Blue Earth Branch
Conneetion-Lawier's Bad Lands.
Messrs. Porter. Bishop, Winter and Clark were
absent from the 81. Paul & Omaha offices yes.
terday, having gone on tour Of inspection
over the st. Paul & Sioux City road and its
western connections. They are expected home
tonight or tomorrow.
Messrs. Hill, Angus and Stephen arc expect
to return from the North tomorrow, accom-.
panied by Hon. Donald A. Smith.
special car will be attached to the st. Paul
Duluth train, leaving the Wacouta street de-
pot at 7:45 this morning, to carry party of
guests of the company, invited to assist in
opening the Taylors Falls branch to Center
City. The party will return here by the train
arriving at 6 P. NJ. Monday a considerable ex-
cursion party from the new branch line will
visit St. Paul.
The new time table of the St. Paul & Duluth
road, taking effect to-day, provides for trains on
the Taylors Falls branch, daily exoapt Sunday,
as follows. Leave Wyoming $40 A. L.; Chi
sago City, 9:45; Lindstrom's. 9:57; arrive at
Center Oity at l0:O6 A. NJ. Leave Center city
at $40 P. M; Lindstrom's, S:aS; Ohisago City,
400; arrive at Wyoming at 4.a5 P. NJ. The
train for Center City leaves Wyoming soon
after the arrival of the morning through train
from St. Paul, and the train frnm Center City
arrives at Wyoming shortly before the depar.
ture of the Duluth through train for St. Paul
The Yankton Press hears that the Milwaukee
company will Soon send a corps Of engineers
to survey line from Yankton to some point on
the Union Pacific rad, aud if 8 feasible route
is found will build a road in that direction at
an early day.
It is stated that the Illinois Central railroad
in the past twenty years, on a line Of 846 miles,
has paid dividends to the amount of $780,
568,344.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
A Wj13dfUII
Wells (Faribault CO.. Advocate. Aug. 10.

Wells (Faribault Coz Advocate. Aug. 10.
Mr.. William Tellett, of the town of Dun
bar, Farihault county, received cablegram
from Wales last Friday requesting his i'm
mediate presence there to take possession of
100000 that had been left him through the
death of relative. This bit of good news
was not wholly unexpected by Mr.. Teilett,
as frequent letters had been received by
him from time to time anticipating the
legacy Mr.. Tellett left last Monday morn
ing with the best wishes of all. This rela-
tive who died and left the estate was q cousin
of his father, and the property only fell to
him through the negligence of the party
making will. Mr.. Tellett has always been
hard working farmer, and is Well along in
years. He has fine family of grown up
children, who will undoubtedly appreciate
this new fortune as we'll as their father does
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 2O.-Defreyoineth. president of
the ministry, in speech at Montanyn, de-
clared the recent elections had completed the
foundation of a republic. He announced that
the government would introduce bill to settle
the condition Of all religious associations. OF
tnis unauthorized congregations can take the
benefit. but they must never be permitted to
place themselves above the law. He concluded
by stating that foreign political relations was
never better. France had emerged from the
isolation to which events had condemned her,
and resumed her place in politics. The situa-
tion was good at home and abroad.
Ulysse Porent, member of the municipal
council. was drowned at Ventellis, France. He
was the only communist tried by the first
Versailles court martial, and acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
The Blaze Earth Branch Connection.

iNe BfH6 Earth branch Connection,
The following from the Sioux City Journal
indicates that the Northwestern company is
going energetically at work to complete the
line which, connecting with the Blue Earth
branch at the State line, will give the st. Paul
& Sioux City road a direct line to Des Moines
via Webster City:
"a gentleman of this city who Is Just back
from conference with the Northwestern off,
cisls, says that most of the graders, and all
the eng neers, on the Toledo line west of the
Des Moines river have been taken off and put
to work on the branch which is to be finished
branch leaves the main Toledo line at Gala.
nor Invest through Webster City to some point
on the Tracy branch of the North western in
Minnesota. The grading contracts of the Iowa
portion Of this line have all been sub.let, ex-
ceptipg those In one township near Webster
City.
1.-THE main line will rest just east of the
Des Moines river this winter, and it will be
full winters work to build the bridge and
approaches over that river. Our Sioux City in.
formant heard report, which apparently
came straight, that survey had been COM
menced from the west side of the Coon near
Lake City, toward this city, but the party was
soon afterward called off to work on the branch
north from Webster City. He was assured
that as soon as the exposed points are pro-
tected, the line to this city would be built.
Tne haste of the Northwestern to build north
of Webster City is understood to be on ac-
count of some move of the adversary, the Mil
waukee."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
The Jersey Watst.

The dressing this season is more extensive
ten years. The number Of S4OO dresses that
line the balcony at 6 in the evening amazes me.
The favorite dress is the tight fitting imitation
Jersey waist, made from heavy satin or brocade
Old gold is the predomlnating color. There
are several real Jersey waists here, fashioned
after Mrs. Langtry's pattern. When they
make their appearance they Invariably make q
hubbub.
''There she goes-there-' / heard several
ladies whisper, yesterday, as q magnifcently
formed woman sauntered up the United States
balcony.
2 'Who-where?"
"Why, the Jersey waist-the real Jerseyr'
/ followed the Jersey woman with my eve.
The waist did fit superbly. The woman's figure
was as perfect as the torso Of Milo. Every line
was rounded. Stand the woman on pedestal
and whitewash her, and she would pass for the
Venus de Medici. She was walking statue
No wrinkles about the arms, but one smooth
surface.
''How do they put on this Jersey 2" 1 asked
q fashionable Fifth avenue lady.
'Oh, eight over the head. 1t hasn't seam
in it OF button on it. It's knitted of silk
like pair of silk mits, and is as elastic as q
silk stocking. But, oh, don't it bring out the
arms and shoulders thought
And are there no stays or-or-~ / fall
tered.
'Oh yes, there are small tight-ftting oorsets
under it, but the Jersey hugs the arms and
neck. There isn't seam in it, nor button
or lapel on it,
The old lavender. which has only been worn
by the beautiful Jewesses for the last ten
| years, is now the favorite color. It includes
Law ender ribbons, lavender flowers, lavende,
stockings, and lavender gloves.
One toilet of Irish green has been seen at the
| States this summer. The ladies say that the
old Irish green which has been worn by the ser
| want girls for the last ten years is to come
next. The tawdry red and the faded ont vel
low and blue-such colors as we find in ole
Mosque rugs-are the next shades. They are
called the art colors. They go with the Jersey
| waist.
| There is no walking by the ladies in Earatogs
| this season, the present high heels havins
ruined the spines Of nine ont of ten fashion
able ladies, and they are not able to walk. 81
the principal amusement is to sit around, gos
sip, and watch the children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
AN OUTRAGE.

An Ana e4iean Catisen Imprisoned on tho
Order Of an Arsssv officer.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
FARGO, D. T., Aug. 19-Information has
been received here that James Nolan, corre-
spondent of the Argus from Standing Rock
Indian Agency, has been arrested and is
imprisoned In the post guard house by
order of Lieut.. Col. Carl,n, who commands
the military post at that agency. Nolan is a
private citizen, though he was for
fift en- years soldier and was
orderly sergeant of one of the
companies of Carlin's regiment. He is on
the reservation by permission of the Indian
agent and it is understood that his arbitrary
arrest and imprisonment is for no other
reason than because in his letters to the
Argus he has sided with Agent Stephen,
with whom Carlin has quarreled. as he did
with former agents. Nolan's friends are
considering whether they cannot protect
him and punish his prosecutors through the
courts. There ought to be some way of
reaching such petty despot, other than
through appealingto his superiors In shoul-
der straps. FARao.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Our Charitable institutions.

Surely the poor and friendless should have
ample care and attention when We have SO many
institutions for their benefit. The city hospi-
tai, orphan asylum, home of the friendlese,
Magdalen home St. Luke and st. Joseph's hos
pltals, board of control society for the relief
OF the poor, and possibly others. There are
too many institutions Of this character. and
their maintenance requires too frequent calls
upon the charities Of our people. Several might
be consolidated and then do more good and
cost less. Whenever two or three well mean.
ing people meet together and someone suggests
that good might be done In a certain direction.
q society Is formed and q committee appointed
to solicit funds. and this thing has ;continued
80 long that those who. have to furnish the
money are becoming tired of the repeated calls
upon them. Il is to these, and societies, that
we are indebted f.r the tramps that infest our
city. It Is easier to beg or steal than to work,
and hence the hummer element in st. Paul Ia
on the increase, and will continue as long a.
free Accommodations are furnished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Big dogs were poisoned the other day in Win.

Six dogs we're poisoned the other day in VIM
dom.
Three horses died recently in Worthington
from eating new oats.
Peter Burter. of Cannon Fallr, aged 80 years,
threshed II acres of wheat in one day.
At Hastings on Saturday, August 14th, 3
wood box in the court house was discovered
to be in blaze. The fire was extinguished.
At eleven O'Clock on the night of the same
day, the same boz was again found to be in
flames. These two facts put together leads
to grave speculations and surmises on, the
part of the authorities.
Brainerd (Orow Wing) Tribune: @. P. Hal
let has bought and shipped this season near
" one thousand bushels of blueberries,
which at $1.60to % per bushel has brought
nearly $4,000 into the town, saying nothing
Of large quantities bought and shipped BY
numerous other dealers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
ROM E.

ROME, Aug. 20.-In the consistory to-day
the pope pronounced his allocution. After
enumeratlng the grievances of the church in
Belgium his holiness declared he was quite pre-
pared to suffer personal insult on behalf of the
holy see, but would never allow the apostolic
dignity of papacy to be insulted, even though
its defense might cost him his life He said
injuries to the church we're not limited to Bel
GUM. On future occasion he would refer to
some other circumstances, which were source
of sorrow and anguish to the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
The Election In Maine.

The nominations in Maine on both sides
have been completed The coalition between
the Democrats and Greenbackers is complete,
they having united on candidate for governor
not only, but on nominees for Congress. Harris
NJ. Plaisted. the Fusion candidate for governor,
was formerly Republican Congressman, is a
hard worker and popular campaigner. The
Republicans have renominated Daniel F. Davis,
who had such a hard time year ago to get
the place. The several candidates for Congress
areas follows, those marked thus being msm.
bers of the present House:
Dist. Republican. Coalition.
|. Thomas B. Read. Samuel J. Anderson.
2. william P. Frye. Frank M. Fogg.
8. FStev. ID. Lindsey. William Philbrck.
4. Chas. A. Boutelle. &George W. Ladd.
D. Seth T. Milliken. &Thompsen 81, Murch.
The election takes place on Monday, Septem-
ber Is. Eugene Hale. who formerly represent
ed the fifth district in Congress, is making
canvass for the seat in the United States Senate
now occupied by Hannibal Hamlin but it is
undecided as yet whether Hamlin is willing to
let go or not. He is charged with the desire to
put mis- son In the Senate when he gets ready 10
retire, but Hale has his late father.in laws
bar'l, and evidently expects to pull through
The Dem acratic and Greenback fusion ON the
legislative tickets Is about rs thorough as 1t is
on the leading candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
John La,oser's Bad Lands.

A letter in the Yankton Press of the 10th
says: John Lswler returned to Mitchell on
Friday from trip to Spotted Tail agency,
where he had been to make arrangements with
the Indians for the survey of limo for the
Milwaukee road through the agency from the
Missouri river to the Black Hills he reported
that his mission was successful, and that the
noble reds will sheath their scalping knives
while the surveyors are running the lines. Mr..
Lawler, however, is not enamored of the coun-
try. From point fifty miles west Of tho Mis-
sour: river to Spotted Tails agency and beyond
he says he would not build wheelbarrow
track for all the traffic the country could af-
ford. even If the Indian title were extinguished,
and emphatically expresses the opinion that
this company would be doing foolish thing
to build beyond the Missouri river. He de-
scribes the country as dreary. barren waste,
devoid OF timber. grass and water, and upon
which bird or beast cannot subsist. If the
Milwaukee company bad known year ago
what it knows now its lines would have been
laid in more pleasant places. But it ia in for
it, and will extend the Mitchell line to the
Missouri river snd possibly beyond"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
The Wisconsin Railroads.

The Boston Post remarks: It ia claimed
that In the course of a year every road in the
State of Wisconsin will belong either to the
st. Paul or the Northwest roads. It ia gener-
ally assumed that the St. Panl and Omaha
system is being arranged for the Northwest
road.
The New York World Gays: Boston Journals
the North Wisconsin railroad. The statement
seems doubtful, as the latter road has recently
been consolidated with the St. Paul and Oma-
ha. In view of the fact that the Milwaukee &
St. Paul officials constantly deny the rumors of
an attempt to gaia control of the Wisconsin
Central, The inference has arisen that the st..
Paul Omaha will secure that road for the
northwest coronation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

can party to attract the disciples of these great
men. All that inspires the leaders of that
party now is hatred of the men born in the
Democratic party and savage resolve to keep
the South, forgiven by Lincoln. Summer.
Chase and Greeley, still in humiliation.
The war Democrats, who made the Republl-
can party what it is, are not bound to mis-
sion that means shame to themselves and
cruelty to 100000 of their Southern fellow
cltlEens, and history has no page so dishonoring
as this new crusade of the modern Republican
leaders upon men far more worthy than they
are. General Hancock offers us broad road
out of such dilemma. He is Democrat, q
soldier, statesman, and above all an honest
man. Yours truly, j. W. FogNRY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Green6ack Wearer.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-Gen. j. B. Weaver ar
rived here this evening from Arkansas, where
he has made ten speeches. He will speak at
Terre Haute, tomorrow, and go thence to
Washington, where he will consult with mem.
bers of the national committee. He will 90 to
Boston, where he will speak. and then stump
the entire State of Maine. After that
he will return to the South. going as for as
Texas.
PorTsvILLE Pa, Aug. 20.-The Greenback-
ers of the Thirteenth district to-day nominat-
ed O. N. Barnun for Congress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Democratic Nominations in Colorado.

LEADyILLE, Aug. 20.-The Democratic con-
vention has made the following nominations;
Governor, John s. Hough, of Hillsdale county;
lieutenant governor, 81. @. Stoeer, of Larimer
for Congress, L. l.. Morrison, of Clear Creek,
s. s. Wallace, J. S. Wheeler and Nat Nathan
were chosen presidential electors. O. o. Un-
ferg was named for secretary of state.
! he Democratic State ticket was completed
by the nomination of the following; Treasurer,
DR.. A. Y. Heal; auditor, Robert G. BRAY; at
torney general, Jno. @. Stallcup; superintend-
ent of public institutions j. j. Crock; regent
of State university, Max Herman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
THE CAMPAIGN
HAPPY AUGURIRS OF SUCCESS IN
NOTEHBER.

p. Il. Kelley et the Helm in New York
-ChesrIaG Rspor,s From All Parts of
the Country-An Enormous Majority
Promised In New New York-COnfldent
aopes of Pennsylvania, Illinois snd
Other Republican states-Insplrins
Words From Col. John w. Forney-
Political Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

HAVANA, Aug. 20.-A slight earthquake was
felt this morning at Mariel, lasting for three
seconds Oscillations from the northeast to
southwest. A steam line is to be established
between Havana and Shanghai for the purpose
of bringing emigrants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Duluth Marine News.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 20.-Arrived: Prop.
Winslow. Buffalo. with sixty tons of mdse and
one hundred tons of railroad iron for the St.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad Prop.
Manistee. Houghton. with thirty tons of mdae.,
City of Winnipeg, Collingwood, sixty tons of
mdse., Empire State, with cargo of two hum
dred and ten tons Of railroad iron Sohr. Abb
bic L. Andrews. Buffalo, with fifty tons of pig
iron and five hundred and fifty tons Of coal.
Cleared Prop. Manistee, Houghton, with
full cargo Of South shore general mdse.