davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ROME Aug. Instructions have Ecen
sent from the Vatican to the Belgian bishops
to-day to make known the recent papal allocu-
tion among the laity. Tire bishops and clergy
men are to make an effort to improve the stand
ard of the schools and establish new ones to
compel with the government schools, but they
are not to depart from the strict limits of the
law. 1t is stated that M. Jacobina and Prince
Reuss have arrived at an understanding for
filling vacancies in the parishes of Germany,
but other questions remain for settlement
which will encounter serious obstacles.
ROME, Aug. 22.-The pope is weak and de-
pressed. He had an attack of vertigo after
Fridays consistory.
LONDON Aug. 22.-Land meetings were held
Sunday in various part, Of Ireland but nothing
noteworthy occurred. The proceedings were
orderly and the usual violent speeches were
made.
The Daily Neaps has the following from Con-
stanti .ople: The impression is daily growing
stronger here that difficulties between Turkey
and her neighbors will be settled without
bloodshed, the opposition made by Turks
being solely dictated by hope that delay may
bring about discord between the powers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-It is officially an
nounc d that in accordance with an imperial
order dated April 5, reports were demanded
from all governors In the empire in regard to
persons under police supervision. With q few
excep ion reports have all been receive i, an d
definite decisions regarding thcae interest
may shortly be expected. Pending announce
ment of the decision to be taken ], $50 persons
were either wholly exempted from police su-
pervision or allowed to return from May to
August inclusive. Of this number thirty OF ,
tanned the right to resume their studies at uni
versities or other educational establishments.
Scutari dispatch says Ria Pasha entere
that town with Z, ,000 men. He was received by
committee of the league. He has replaced
Osman Pasba as commander of the troops. TIE
latter, who has been acting as governor since
the departure of Izzet Pashs, will continue to
be governor.
Paris dispatch reports heavy storms in the
French provinces. Six Lyons actors were
drowned by the upsetting of their boat on Lake
Bourght. The storm in Angonleme killed
many cattle and greatly damaged crors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
GEN. SHERuAN's LETTERS.

Il Conriction That He has Vritte,s Letters
on Pa,bItc affairs shat He is ashamed Or
afraid TO see in Print.
Cincinnati Gazette-Rep.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--In view of Gen.
Sherran's early departure for long trip to
the West, he has been again urged to allow
the letters that he wrote to Gen. Hancock to
be published. He,however, perempto,ily re-
fuses. This attitude is freely criticised by
his army associates, and most hold there
must be much more in the Sherman and
Hancock correspondence than has yet come
out. In fact, one officer, who wss informed
rs to its character before Hancock was NOM
mated, makes statement in regard to these
letters which agrees closely with Gen. Baldy
Smiths version, heret ofore printed.
The refusal of Sherman to furnish either
his own or the remaining ones of Hancock
IS accepted as a confession by the genera, of
the army that he has been writing on public
affairs in such a manner that he ls either
ashamed or AFRAID to face the public with it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
KnishtS of PYth as

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-Preparations for the re-
ception and entertainment of the supreme
lodge of the worlds, Knights of Pythias, on
Tueeday next are nearly completed and every
thing will be ready by the proper time. The
supreme chancellor, B. D. Woodruff. arrived
last night and established headquarters at the
Lindell hotel. A large number of individual
Knights have arrived to-day and will
begin to come in tomorrow. These lat
ter will be received at the Union depot by
the committee by divisions assigned for that
duty and escorted to their quarters. On Tues
day morning the supreme lodge will be received
at Odd Fellows hall by the grand leige of
Missouri, when an address will be delivered by
the Grand Chancellor W. H. Rudolph, and are
A onse made by the Supreme Chancellor B. D.
Sccdroff. The grand parade is to take
place Wednc1dey afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
CONTENTS oE THE BUILDING.

Mr.. E. L. Fryer, book-keeper for Averill,
Russell & Carpenter, impaired to the
GLOBE some valuable inf 'rmation
concerning the contents of the building. Mr..
Fryer placed tie value of the stock at $l25, ,CU0.
and the insurance elsewhere given at $77,500.
The building was three stories. basement and
mansard, with frontage of fifty f>et and q
depth of 1875 feet. The cost of the building
was valued at $4,000.
The b b.semene contained wrapping paper,
newspaper, plain snd tarred building paper
and straw board.
The ground floor contained all descriptions
of fat and ruled paper, printers cardiboards,
news and book paper.
The second hoor was stocked with blank,
books, envelopes, fancy stationery, albums and
every variety of notions.
The third floor contained ornamental and
building paper, twines, and full duplicates of
all kinds Of stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Car, sehu, IS Rumored MARRIAGE
Hartford Times Washington Letter.

Hartford Times washington Letter..
1t is rumored that the marriage of Secre-
tary Schurz and Miss Irish, clerk in the
interior department, will take place this fall.
It will be rather privats affair. Miss Irish
has been in the interior department for sev-
erai years. Others of her family are scat
tered about in the other departments. Her
father holds the fine position as chief of the
bureau of engraving and printing of the
treasury department. The Irish family
draw t-tween $1,000 and $4,000 as salaries
from the government annually. Miss Irish
is spoken of es very fine performer on the
piano, which instrument Mr. Schurz is mes
Ter osalso. The So ne rumor obtained cir
culation last fall, but was then denied, at
least as far as the time was concerned. This
time it is put down for certain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.
Gen. Terry Called Back From flashing.
ton to Attend to Them.
Washington Special, Aug. 20.

Gen. Terry Called Back From Washin1-
ton to attend to Them.
Washington Special, Aug. 20.l
A dispatch received by Gen. Terry regard
ing the movements of Sitting Bulls band
has probably hast9ned his return to his
headquarters at st. Paul. At all events he
left for that f oint this morning, and when
he arrives be " ill give his sisonal att ention
to Indian matters. The dispatch referred
$50 hostile Sioux had surrendered at Keogh,
that 1000 more we're on that side of
the Missouri on their way to sur
render, and that others may follow. In
Gen. Miles opinion these Indians
should all be held under military surveIi-
lance at that post at pre- snt. He says that
the remainder are s nth Of the Missouri,
sending out war parties, receiving stolen
stock. annoying agency Indians, and taking
possession of the agency and destroying
gardens. Agent Proctor and Indian Inspec-
tor Pollock have
ASKED FOR TROOPS.
Gen. Miles requests authority to place the
available force of that district in the vicini.
ty of Round Buttes, near the Missouri, e
their presence would have wholesome eff
feet, and that the two infantry companie : al
Glendine. with transportation, bs re-
lieved. The subject matter OF
the despatch was considers /
at the cabinet meeting to-day. It was de
cided that Indians now surrenderlng will bt
treated as those who. have come in heretofore
They have given up their arms and ponies
and will be distributed around the different
agencies. The party reported ss being nortt
of the Missouri sending out war parties are
/ known to be Sitting Bulls immediate fol
lowers, with Sitting Bull at their head. Gen
Miles will at once push column in pur
suit of this band and try to capture them
Failing in that he will
DRIVE THEM BACK INTO CANADA.
Sitting Bull, knowing thatif he surrencel
or is captured he will ID treated es an oui
law, is fighting hard to prevent the edesertiol
of all his followers. Hunger, however, j;
an all -powerfr, argument with the India
and is the principal cause of the de s1s!or
from h;m and the surrender to tn
United States forces of s.
large number of Sitting Bc'l'
once formidable band. 1t is estimated tina
he hes but about folly warriors left, an
that the-e will soon te forced ID surrender
Sitting Bull is believed to be the only re
naming impediment to listing resce with tn
Indians of the northwest, and officials at III
war Office ara of opinion that unleGs the in
terror department. ster3 in and claims hin
as their especial guest he WI soon be pu
where he will be harmless for the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
NARROW ESCAPE.

The contents Of Averill, Russell q Carpen-
ter's safe were taken out intact by
Gr. Fryer, who at 3 o'clock
had narrow escape from an awful fate He
was making his way out from the office and
was loaded down with books when
the ceiling gave way, and he was almost
submerged by the falling debris which descend.
ed in tons.
On either side of him the burning timber
was piled shoulder hi h but fortunately an
avenue was left leading to the door.
He got to the door before the gap was filled
up. and his escape is regarded as almost mirac-
QlOns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Miss EeiIsOn's Marriage and DivOrce-H
Later Matrimonial affairs.
New York Times.


Later Matrimonial affairs.
New York Times.
Miss Nelson was married ten or twelve
years ago to a Mr.. Pnllip Lee, an English
man. The union was an unhappy one, and
In 1877 she obtained divorce from Mr.. Lee
in Que of the courts of this city. Naturally,
with her beauty and fame, she has had many
suitors for her hand since then, and among
them was an officer who stands high in the
British naval service, and is a member of the
household of the Prince of Wales. This
gentleman, somewhat Miss Nelson's senior,
was infatuated with the actress, and made
overtures of marriage to her. The affair
came to the ears of the prince,
who intimated to the admiral that if
he married Miss Nelson, she would
never be received at court and it would pro-
bably ruin his career. The gentleman in
formed his royal master that he should
marry the lady, if she would have him,
whether it eXiled him or not, and the prince
must take his own course about recognizing
them afterward. Miss Nelson declined ia
honor, however, giving her reasoon in the5a
words, peculiarly those of woman: s'If
RESP scted the man less would marry hizA,
as it is, cannot; he would bore me to dea.Ai
in year." Another suitor was more suc-
cessful. It is known that in August lasa
just before she sailed for America, Miss
Nelson was privately married, in London,to
Mr.. Edward Compton, the actor who sup
ported her in leading parts last year. It
thus appears that the question of the dispo-
sition of her fortune is complicated and
difficult one. 1t has been stated that the
American divorce would not probably stand
law in England. Should this turn out to be
60, should no heirs of blood present them
IA ives, and should it be ascertained that Mr..
So hes not since married, the question may
sad to long litigation between Mr.. Lee
end Mr.. Compton, who will, of course, as
sert.his claim, and Miss Nelson's hard
earned fortune will probably be half con-
sumed by greedy lawyers. Miss Nelson was
kind and generous-one to whom the suffer
| ing and unfortunate never appealed in vain
Her hand went to her pocket instinctivesy
when q tale Of distress and poverty was told
her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
A Distsnguished Tramn.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22.-The body of maa,
murdered for stealing bunch of grapes at
Agnew station, was found, last Friday night,
near Rochester, Pa, and has been identified as
that of Robert Bryson, con of Robert Bryson,
of Harrisburg, wealthy retired iron
manufacturer, and nephew of James
and Robert Mccormack, two of Penn
sylvanis's wealthiest men. He IVES also first
cousin to J. Donald Camerons first wife. He
was highly educated; bat subject to some
severe nervous affliction which Slightly clouded
his intellect, from which it is thought he had
recovered. He IVES last heard from several
weeks ego, at which time he was at Hot SPRING.,
Arkanss7. 1t is believe ! he tccame dement, sd
and tramped from st. Louis or got on train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Il Model Candidate.
New York Sun.

: The Democratic party has very good
reason to be satisfied with its candidate.
Thus far he has made no mistakes.
Nor is this all. Everything which has
been developed of the past history of
General Hancock rebounds to his credit.
His letter - General Sherman alone
ought to elect him. No bribery, no
fraudulent transaction, taints his name.
He appears, by all that is brought to light
about him, to bs man of sound Eense and
of remarkably clear and intelligent views of
personal rights and of constitutional law.
If General Hancock continues on the
discreet course he hes thus far pursuc1 he
will be regarded and spoken of as the model
candidate.
And there is good reason to believe that
the model candidate will make a model
President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Ont Tor HnncocL..
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 22.-Ben. Butler has
decided not to try this yeer to get into the
COVER Ilor's chair. Tfe decision is recent,
but Col. John II. French Buffers right-hand
man, is authority for the statement. It is
said that Butler withdraws himself as a gu
bernatorial candidate because he is desirous
OF promoting urion and bar
mony in the Democratic party of
this State. Lest he might create
another description in the ranks that seem
now to be thoroughly unite 4, he considere
it adv sable TO refrain from eaain ent oring
the cont st. Butler, es hes already be IN
mentioned, has dc ,idc to support Hanco ,k,
and will probably stump for bim. In Fan
eril hall, next week Satc. DAY night, Butler is
expected to speak on rational issues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
OVER THE OCEAN.
Home Rule OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The troop ship Jumna,
which was yesterday visited by the queen and
-)yal family, sailed with l, 1870 men of the rii,o
b1igaoe, destined for Afghanistan.
LONDON Aug. 22.-There has been much
less excitement in Ireland durirg the last ( "
days. owing to extremely good accounts f.c-I
the harvest in two thirds of area faon l. Z
to South throughout the central districts I-e
harvest is in full operation and the demand
for labor is excessively brisk.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from Quettah
says natives report that Ayoob Khan is not only
raising works against Candahar. but is in
trenching his own position and intends 10 give
battle when the reinforcing column arrives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Girls Missing.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

LIE Roy, Aug. 22.-This community is
considerably agitated over the disappearance
of two girls named Bridget O'Hara and
Mary Cavanaugh, aged Is and IS years. On
the 7th inst they were sent to watch cattle on
the upper Wapsey, about four miles south of
Taopi, Warner county, since when they have
neither been seen or heard from. Their
friends are greatly alarmed over their disap-
pearanCe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Import MT z abroad Project

New YoRK, Aug. 22.-The Herald has a
story to the effect that the Lackawana Rail-
road company is about to consumnate the
construction of trunk line through to
Buffalo. 1t will run parallel with the Erie
road. The result so far has been to raise
Lackewana stock and depress that of Erie.
Ex Gov. Morgan and other large stock
holders of the latter are said to have sold
ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
AFGHANISTAN.

SnrLA, Aug. 22.-It is reported from Quettah
that the Candahai garrison has made So "a,
:, licting heavy losses on Herotus. Tgo
number of British casualties is unknown. Il
is believed chat the tribes north of Kyojak
pass have collected to interrupt communication
" n Penchin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
THE BUILDINGS.

The building occupied by AveIill, Russell d
Carpenter, is owned by Messrs Sherwood Y
Hale.
The building occupied by P. Fl. Kelly x
Co, was owned by the estate of W. 8. Wright.
The east side the Beaupre, Allen y keogh
building is owl L by A, b. Wilder, on which
he has IN insurance of $4,000 in the Fire u
Marine The balance of the building is owned
by the McQuillan estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
INSURANCE.

The excitement was so great that it was i'm
,,ossible to obtain accurate figures as to the in
surance. at present all the GLOBE can say ia
that the following is the limit allowed by the
underwriters on the stocks of the different
firms viz: P. Il. Kelly & Co., $S0O,0OO;
Averill, Russell Carpenter, $780,
OOO and Beaupre, Allen & Keougb.
$500 0GO. 1t is presumed that each of
these firms were insured to the full limit.
The following is the insurance written
through tie agency of the st. Paul Fire d Ma
rine Insurance company:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
The BHiIdSn0S,

The building coupled by P. Fl. Kelly wss
100 feet square. 1t was built in 1872 by W.
s. Wright at cost of about 100000. 1t is
now owncd by his heirs.
The building occupied by Averill & Co., was
50x150 and was jointly owned by Amos W.
Hall and Geo. W. Sherwood. 1t cost about
$50 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Health of Erie.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 22.-Referring to sensation
al reports Of cholera telegraphed from here
the health officer states there has not been q
case in Erie in twenty five years, and none
ever originated here. Every physician in the
city but one declares the case reported last
week was cholera morbus. There is no
healthier city in the country than this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
RIOTING ELECTORS.
AWFUL RESULTS OF n POLITICAL
RIOTIN MISSISSIPPI.

: wo OF the Participants Killed and Othe-s
Seriously Injured-AssassinatiOn in Des
Moines, Iowa-The Torch of the In sendt-
ary mt Work Again in Edinburg, Pa
Two Official Killings at Sante Fe-The
Daily Record of Misdeeds and Mishaps
Throughout the Country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
LATER RE,UME OF LOSS.
LOSS OF LIFE.

1t is reported and generally believed in the
fall of the walls of the Kelly building a man
was killed just about the reer corner. He is
suppc I'd to be buried under the walls, but no
one identifies the victim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
WEATHER TO-DAY .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23, ] A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, stationary followed by
falling barometer, variable winds, mostly to
southeast. Clear or partly cloudy weather.
followed by increasing oloudiness, STATIONARY
or higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The business Office of P. Fl. Kelly will be
open at hat half past six this morning in the
old Burbank warehouse corner Of Sibley
street and the levee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Bogus Diploma.

CoLuMnus, Aug. 22.-Dr. s. F. Baldwin,
member of the Columbus Medical college
faculty, hes discovered bogus diploma of the
institution. STEPS will be taken by the faculty
to guard against frauds of this kind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
THE UNREASONABLE STRIKE
GENERAL MANAGER HILL RETURNS
AND TALKS TO THE MEN.

Amy Grievance W'n Be fulfilled and
Righted, but There VIII Be No surren-
der to Arbitrary Compulsion- The Men
Advised to Resume Work, but They
Vote Against It-A Gathering 500 Strong,
but Not All workmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
HUNG HERSELF.
4 DESPONDENT WIFE TAKES 4 SAB
BATH DAY FLIGHT


Antoine Streokers AffiictiOn-His Wife
Hangs Herself In the Cellar While He u
at Church-Only Nine Weeks in the
Country and Inconsolably Homesick-
The Inquest This Morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A. J
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL. MINN.el
Observations taken at the same moment 8
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Republican Estimate for Ird;ana.


WASHINGTON, Aug. Own. W. Dudley,
United States marshal for Indiana, has writ
ten private letter here in which he alludes
to the political situation in that State. Mr..
Dudley is reported to bo one of the best 20
litlccl organizers in the West. He incloses
an estimate of the present strength of the
two Parties in that State based on elections
for number of yeal5, revised
in acc ordance with the rec ,nt
canvasses of counties. giving the Republicans
plurality of 2,3CO. He says that this state
ment OF pluralities was prepared and printed
previous to the Chicago convention. Its
object was, Mr.. Dudley says, to convince
delegates that we had a good fighting chance
fer the State. 1t was based upon reports
1 N various precincts received up to April
/, and was tolerably reliable at
at time. If I were making it to-day
should change it considerably, mainly
in our favor, but against us in few coun-
ties, though I should not estlmats the total
votes of the two parties so high as I did
then, and the total of the national vote
larger. still the increase of the national vote
will only serve to swell our plurality. Il
should not estimate the r. suit of any honest
vote of the State a. it stands to-day at less
tlen five thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Meteorological Record, Aug. %. 1850. 9.5C p. N

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.793 71.5 537 NV Clear.
Amount rainfall GO inches; maximum ther.
mometer. 90; minimum thermometer, 81.
o. g. n. OoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
THE CAMPAIGN.
DECLARATION OF BUTLER FOE HAN-
COCK.
Withdrawal + rom the Gubernatorial Car-
dtdac, in th- lntere st of Harmony-Ross
Kelly and the New YO Campaign-Rad-
tcaI Claims for Indiana-MIscellan eous.

: NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-It is currently re-
ro1e1 that the Tammany policy of calling
{ STA clvention and issuing hostile ad-
d sss before the regular Democratic conven-
ton took action IN the matter originated at
Republican headquarters. There is no
chance to doubt the alliance between Tam
many and the Republicans in this city, and
it is plainly shown in the combination in the
board of aldermen, and in the election
of Republican head of the building bu
reau through the votes of Tammenyites
who are known to be in Kelly's confdene7.
The recent action of the Tammany Democ
racy shows an intention to receive favors
from the Republican organization IA tie
city for Tammany's local candid a. &
These are stakes worth playing for, es-
pecially as Tammany despails of having any
voice or influence in the distribution of the
federal patronage of the city in the event of
Hancock's election. The important feature
of Tammany's hostile move is that it ad-
vertises to the nation that all hope of
Democratic union is at an end.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Democratic State convention will
meet at the St. James Hotel on Friday.
The committee has decided to appoint five
members from the Kelly wing of the party
so that John will have representation on
the regular committee. His in
fuence there, however, will be merely
nominal. As in all questions at issue be-
tween the two faction his thre members will
not be able to accomplish any of his desires.
The committee can very safely make the
concession to the party demand for a recon-
ciliatien. At its meeting the committee will
issue a call for State convention to be held
some time next month as ounter attraction
to the Tammany convention.