davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Death of the Empress of Russia r chefort
Wounded In a Duel.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.---The Empress of Rus.
sia died this morning
PEsTH, June 3.---Count Firtitis has BEEN married
to the divorced wife of Prince of Monaco formerly
lady Mary Hamilton.
BERLIN, June 3.-The emperor has formally an.
nounced the bethrothal Of his grendson, Prince Will
han of Prussia, to the Princess Augusta Victoria OF
Schlesweg and Holsten.
The statute of Goethe unveiled yesterday In the
presence of the emperor and large concourse oil
people.
GENEVA, June 3.-The duel between Rochefort and
Kochltn was fought with swords on Swiss territory
this morning. ~Rochefort was wounded in the stom
aeh; Kochln not hurt. Rochefort's wound is re-
ported severe.
PARIS, June 3-The duel between Rochefort an6
Koechlin only occupied two minutes. Rocheforti
sword, while parryipg a thrust, slipped from hi
gloved hand and Koechlin's sword entered the lowe
part of Rochefort's chest below the sterrum ani
false ribs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
An Unprovoked Street Assault Late Lat
Night.

Night.
A dastardly attempt to commit murder was
perpetrated last night shortly before 12 clocks
While Mr.. Charles Williams, young msn
from Austin, temporarily the city, was tax
ing refuge from the storm in o doorway near
the corner of Minnesota and Fourth streets, he
was approached by two unknown men, who &C
cused him of endeavoring to break into their
house, and with no other word of warning one
of the couple drew revolver and fred upon
Mr.. Williams, striking him in the back of the
head, the bullet penetrating the skull to the
depth of about four inches. The alarm was
promptly given, and officer Baer arrived on the
ground, but too late to arrest or discover the
identity of the assailants. The officer took
charge Of the wounded man, however, and con-
veyed him to the Office of DR.. Roy, who dressed
the wound as far as possible, but was unable
to extract the ball. He then conveyed Mr..
Williams to the county hospital, where he re-
ceived every attention. and the full extent OF
his injuries will be determined to-day. 1t ap.
pears probable, however, that the shot will
prove fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
DEATH or COL. Aup1Nn1Rp.

DEATH OF COLs AUDINRIED.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Col. j. O. Audinried, of
General Sherman's staff, died this morning at his
residence, this city. His remains will leave here &C
companied by Gen. Sherman and staff, and will be
Inferred at West Point Sunday morning.
Admiral Ammen has dispatches stating the Mica
ragua congress has confirmed the concession recent
ly made by the president of that republic to the
American company for the construction of an inter-
oceanic ship canal across the isthmus.
NOMINATIONS.
The President has nominated Eugene Schuyler
now consul general at Rome, consul general and di-
plomatlc agent for the United States at Bucharest
and VIM. N. Pethye, now vice consul at Tuntsein
secretary of the commission to China
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
The New Home.

The New Home Sewing Machine is one of the
best in market. The machine is sold on easy
terms and oil families should have one. The
company commenced manufacturing twenty
three years ago. The machine of to-day has
all the very latest Improvements, and is so
much in favor that the demand cannot be sup
piled. The factory at Orange Mass, is now
turning out 800 machines per day. The Chicago
office in charge of Geo. Il. Gray calls for 500 of
these valuable machines per month. A corres-
pondence with him will be of advantage to any
one who intends buying machine. Address,
johnson, Clark & Co., 24S State. street, Chi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
$500.
$500.
Lot 3s4e b.

Represents perfect beauty in gentIemens
summer suits. Il is made from medium
light brown invisible stripe Harris cashmere.
A new pattern, and one. (among many Others
that is controlled by US, no other clothing house
in st. Paul having the same pattern. The coat
is lined with handsome silk stripe serge, and
in making trimmings and fit, equals the best
custom work. Price, $500 suit. Boston
one price Clothing House, 43 East Third street,
st. Paul. b. o. P Oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
An Object of Pity.

Hans Growyost, worthy German farmer
who has been lifelong resident of Berks
county, has shrewish wife, who has long rem
dered his domestic life anything but a couch
of roses. One day not long ago she, in fit of
pique, packed up her duds and left him. VOW
ing never to come back. The news went around
among the neighbors-yOu know how intelli-
gence Of all kinds does travel in the countrv.
and at night several of them, of whom I was
one, went to condole with Hans. He sat ON his
front stoop, putting away at his pipe. Hans"
l remarked, Il pity you" my boy" replied
the honest Dutchman, as he disturbedly knock
ed out the ashes of his pipe ''you vas right
She has shust come back!'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
A Stolen Boat Recovered

General Manager Sargent was yesterday in
formed by the Northern Pacific agent at Bis
marck that life-boat stolen from the COM
pany's pile-driver at Bismarck Tuesday NIGHT.
had been stopped at Standing Rock by Gen.
Carlin, who held five men found in the boat
waiting the arrival of an officer the agent had
sent for them. The agent thinks the men are
part OF gang OF car thieves who have lately
been robbing the company at Bismarck and
Mandau
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
WASHINGTON.
ROUSE VOTES TO ADJOURN THE 1O.h
INSTANT.

The General Deficiency Bill Completed and
Passed by the House $50, 900 for Monu-
mont to Mark Washington's Birth Place
-Ackiin ExOnerated by the House Judi
ciary COmmittee-Death of Col. Auden-
rled of Gen Sherman's Staff-Rrght of
Way Across the Isthmus Granted an
American Company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Where the Bishops Wiu Liye.

After the selection of the time and place of
meeting of the annual conferences, at the late
general M. E. conference, the Bishops selected
their places of residence as follows Bishop
Scott, at Odessa, Del, Bishop Simpson, at
Philadelphia Bishop Wiley, ct Cincinnati;
Bishop Harris, at New York; Bishop Foster, at
Boston; Bishop Peck, at Syracuse; Bishop
Bowman. at St. Louis; Bishop Merrill, at Chi
cago; Bishop Andrews, at Washington, d. @.
Bishop Warren, at Atlanta; Bishop Hurst, at
DesMoines; Bishop Foss, at st. Paul; Bishop
Haven at San Francisco ifiit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Sample REPUBLICAN Totsr.
Brooklyn Eagle

"Say, john" said local politician to Full
ton street Ohinaman, the other day, ''are you
naturalized?" "Yes, naturalized. I votee
alice time samee Melican man, one, five, tlen
time" ''Who are you going to vote for?" 81
votee Washee-Wash-wha you callee him
Alice samee Chinaman. Washeeburne. 1 alIee
time Publican, alice time. Publican make
blizness Ohinaman. Dlemoclat say 80. PIub-
lican got bloody shirt. Chinaman votee alice
same Publican and get job washee shirt. Tler
cent I votee Washeeburne one, five, tlen
firna -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Duluth Ship News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TbpeclAI IeIegram 10 ING dIODe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 3.-Arrived, propeller
Arizona, Buffalo, with one hundred and ten
tons of merchandise, and one hundred and
seventy-fve tons of steel rails for the Northern
Pacific railroad, and two hundred and eighty
tons for the Northwestern Fuel Company'e
dock. Manisler, with forty-fve tons of mer-
chandise.
Cleared, Ontario, Ssrn;a, with fifteen thous.
and bushels of corn; Oven Sound, Colling.
wood. with nineteen thousand bushels OF
wheat; Maple Leaf and nj. A. Hubert, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
BULLETINS.
ADJOURNED TILL TOMORROW

ADJOURNED TILL To. MORROW.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, June 8, 7S0 P. M.-Convention ad-
journed till to- morrow, to await report of COM
mittee on credentials.
FIRST VOTE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 8, $40 P. M.-First vote
showing any test just taken. Grant men
moved to order the committe on credentials to
report. This was lost by SlS yeas to ACC nays
This shows about the Grant strength now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

Tonight at 8 o'clock at the.chamber of COM
merce, is the meeting of all who are interested
in the new movement for furnishing homes
for the million. Real estate men are expected
10 report definite lots, prices and terms and
all who want to get such lots will do well to be
on hand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Wind Storm at Faribault.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 3.-A heavy wind
storm passed over the northern part of this CITY
shortly after o'clock this evening, doing
great amount Of damage blowing down Chin
neys, and upivoting trees. The severest part
passed east of the city, where the damage done
is undoubtly great.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Backing the Home Nine.

If the nine has concluded to play base ball
and quit fooling we're ready to whoop for them
and hint that the members of all other mines
are hard citizens who spend their nights rob.
bing hen roosts. This, we believe, is consid
cred duty that every paper owes its home
nine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Elisa Stands No Sho,v.
Philadelphia Times.

The movement to give Eliza Pinkston the
second place on the Sherman ticket may bring
over some colored delegates, but it is not like
ly to be wholly successful If any woman gets
that nomination it ought to be Agnes jerks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
CARPETS. Carpsts. Carpets

Big bargains for the next thirty days. Auer-
bach, Finch. Culbertson & Co., IA West Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
DIED.

GILL.At O'Clock Thursday evening, the 3d. at bis
81 years.
Funeral from his late residence Saturday morning
atso'clock, Friends invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Tt should NOT Re FORGOTTEN

shat the immense Sstock of the o. P. @. r.,
43 East Third street, Is more than double the
size of any other retail clothing house in St.
Paul. Boston ''One-Price' Clothing House, 43
East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
TIE News as reported from Bismarck
Special Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe
FT. LINCOLN, D. T., June 2.-For several
days, beginning last Sunday, the railroad en-
ployes along the Northern Pacific extension,
have had bad scare from Indians. Assis-
tance and relief from troops was asked from
Lincoln, and to-day Col. Lewis Merrill has
forwarded all available troops, and greatly
allayed the anxiety and fear of the
rallroaders. The Indians, to the number Of
fifty, appeared on the line of the road. and
Ialriy stampeded the wofkmen. Sunday, Cap
tain Baker of the Sixth infantry and two men
were out hunting, and were corralled by the
Indians, but after exchanging shots the Indians
Withdrew. This bold approach to the troona
encamped at the railroad crossing of
the Little Missouri, increased the
general alarm. MIR. Anderson, superintendent
of the construction parties, has been in
constant Communication by teIeoraph with
Col. Merrill, and a disposition of troops has
been made altogether satisfactory to the rail-
road authorities. Capt. Warren Beaches COM
pany of the Eleventh infantry, and Can't.
Chalsy of the same regiment, have been for
warded by railroad to the scene of the scare.
elghty-tWo miles from this place, and will ar
rive there to-day Capt. Nowlan of tn. ,ye1th
cavalry, leaves by rail from Mandan tomorrow
morning. If the necessity exists other troops
will be constantly sent to the front az Col.
Merrill has authority from General Terry to
send out all available troops from this post.
The impression prevails that the Indians who
have created the scare were n party
routed from the Black Hills by Col.
Benton, of the Cavalry, and were only passing
through the country to escape his vigorous
pursuit: Two companies, Butler and Bardens,
OF the Fifth infantry, mounted, have also been
ordered from Fort Keogh after the hostiles.
Before getting across the Missouri it is believed
the Indians will be roughly handled by some of
the pursuing and intercepting body of troops.
Bismarck to-day has been effectually divided
IN excitement on hearing from the Chicago
convention and from the war-like aspect of
affairs along the railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

s. The ladies of Grace III. E. church, will give
alawn festival at David Klienfelter's, corner Of
opkins and Burr streets. Refreshments:
trawberries and cream.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

New YORK, June 3.-The American Medical as
sociation has elected John F. Hodges, st. Louis,
president. The American Rife team sailed to-day
for ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
The First Excursion to Forest Lake

Takes place on Sunday, June 9th, arranged by
the Great Union band. Round trip-Gentle
men, S1.00; ladies, rs cents; children, so cents.
Train leaves depot foot of Wacouta street at 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
Fine Decorations.

An immense stock of Paper Hangings Just
received at Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson &
Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

Curtains of all kinds, 10 all the latest novel.
ties, at Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.Al
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken st the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record June 8, 1880, 9:56p. NJ
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
Breckenridge. 80. SO GA Fair.
Duluth. ..... .29. Sc AZ N. Clear.
st. Paul. 29.72 62 Sc. Hwy rain
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29.745 65.7 1873 Sc. Rain.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow .l3;
maximum thermometer 90; minimum ther-
mometer 81.
o. s. III. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

See those elegant Crepes at 25c, IA West Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
NO. l56
BAD LAND BAD INDIANS.

An UncOnfirmed Report OF SkirmIsh- -
Reports Received at Northern Pacific
Office----WhIte Devils Instead OF Red
Ones--An Ample Military Force to Pro-
tect the Railroad Laborers.
The report which reached here Wednesday that a
party of seven hunters Qncluding Capt. Baker, near
the cantonment on the Little Missouri were attacked
Sunday last by party of thirty Indians and lost
their ponies was not confirmed or contradicted yes
terday. 1t probably correct, as to the fact Of
party Of Indians having been seen In
the Bad Lands, favorable place
for elnding observation, which runaway Indians
from the agencies, going hunting, would naturally
hostile Indians going on the war path would volun
tary choose that locality for depredations If the
party seen is anything more than party of hunters
IL Ii probably some party which has been driven by
troops from the north or west
AdJutant Gen. Ruggles, when seen by GLOBE
reporter yesterday was of opinion that the Indians
said to have been seen in the Bad Lands Of the
same party which was lately pursued and attacked by
troops in the Yellowstone valley.
1t is, however stated that scouts have reported at
Fort Lincoln that they have lately seen bands of hog
tiles In the country patrolled by them.
General Manager Sargent yesterday received dis
patches as follows, dated at Mandan, from Division
superintendent A. Z. Taylor:
"Mr. Cothran, an old frontiersnan who has haap
on tnls frontier since 1882 has Just arrived from the
upper Heart river. He says that white horse thieves
Tried to stampede and steal his stock last Sunday
night. He thinks there are no Indians this side of
the Little Missouri-except white ones who are en-
deavoring to get up scare under of which they
can steal stock. Capt Bakers messenger says that
Capt. Baker directed him to tell all the peope on the
road tnat there was no danger the line from Ind
ans, think he is reliable
Two companies Of soldiers left Mandan at 2:45
this morning for the Bad handsome of cavalry and
one OF infantry. We will have four more companies
Win the one coming from ST. Paul N and Ouf ~
night: Gen. Lewis Merrill says, say to your people
that there will be plenty of soldiers and they need
have no fear for the working on the line."
should be added that this sending of troops out
on the Northern Pacific extension is not a sudden
move, induced by the report from Capt. Bakers
hunting party, but is simply carrying out the pro-
gramme for the summer, which the military authori
TIES agreed upon some time ago, when Gen. Merrill
was assigned to command the troops patro1ing and
guarding the line occupied by the Northern Pacific
Engineers and contractors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04
CRUEL PARENTS.

Who Prevent Ttvo Hearts From Beating as
One-The Course of True Love Running
Decidedly Rough With Mr.. Scales and
Hts Betrothed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

Also the following secrataries:
Alabama, George Washington; Arkansas,
T. J. Boroes; California, D. A. Davis; Arizona,
John 8. Vosburg; Colorado, W. F. Clark
Connecticut, N. Taylor Baldwin; Delaware,
BENZ. Burton; Florida, E. J. Alexander
Lelewellen; Kansas, P. Hutchinson; Kentucky,
Logan Mckee; Maine, w. W. Thomas, jr.
Maryland, John W. Bett; Massachusetts, Chas
W. Clifford; Michigan, Morgan Bates; Mime.
sofa, @. F. Kindred; Mississippi. George W.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-04

street.
, 1880-04-01
anil n bnlf to fotlr cents pound? 1a Kthc duty
Of Congress- to MD by Tho law this kind Ut rub.

ai CnfIHfess 10 ald W Inc Jaw Ills k!ho ol fop'
Ssfenth:The my material used BY pabl1!shers
this rt.x material ol publishers ho place! on The
uIaeturcrt? why docs Congress discriminate
aRanst publishing manufacturers. denying
fhctn FREQ rnw tnatcrInt. while 1t givca FREQ
1s; W a'srsat Gosr.s u se, puP e qqd eapf1r Ind axa a
eutnity toward tte: newspaper. business
ami naIfclously dcsrcti tn cripple and lnlurc 1t.
sumption oi that kind whlcl, thc prcpay1ncnt-of
newspapcr'postage act Is ilot calculated to ro-
move.
e "ys q sq y 92TS 4o yG o 81
tho publishers III tho West. II Is sald that an
cS",'.o snss Of Tint the Ways bill and oo Afses p4s
scntetl 10 tho Mou.o removing tho tax on
pulp. kt,a-nsh, and unsixed printing paper,
other interests rAy ohtru1o themselvc*. aiid
ho rcnItzci unless II minority OF tho Hottse ia
hostile tn tho bill md reanrt to this method as
is:tIDf md ,i!scc?sf!9s thsts ,sa;a ID, cd: i
recorded: Tho bill will t,c ttsscsl without amend.
need not nrxuc this p'tnt further. but subscribe
-."r. 81 observe TINT committee Of New
WV. an eas Sn ssas II
rc,loyatof the duty nn lmtcnt protected pulp,
and notice from thc. reports That thoy weeo
lion. N: G. for their to!nerity. They would
hive nskcd for tho removal 1T the drtyon paper
nlsn. but were Impressed with the ballet that Il
wns! 10 useless: And hetico they rtstrtctcd thnir
petition tn VERY humble dimensions. md prt,l~
;'bly w! tho cf1cct Of having 1t treated wtth
contempt. b."
, 1880-04-01
wll..O.B d HILL.
TIE "HAPPY" CL0IH|DRS.
WIL-O-B & HILL,
pRCPR1EToRS or THE
HDAYLICHI'' -
CLOTHING HOUSE.
What In th8 World Do They Mean 7

Why the glorious "Sun" now
shines upon Wil-o-b &. Hill right
through a hole a. feet square in the
middle Of their splendid store,
making every man, woman, and
child in our store in jolly good hu-
NOR. All our deeds performed in
"daylight," every one in our store
sniling," from the "old" man
down. The whole town should
work for Wil-o-b & Hill. A good
deal Of pleasure working for this
house. If you feel out Of sorts
come to Wil-o~b & Hill they will
introduce you to a man that will
cheer you up. 'Tis true the busi-
ness Of their lives is to clothe the
body Of the ncn-kind, but there
are different ways Of doing it.
Wil-o-b & Hills way will perhaps
please. Willoughby & Hill would
like to recommend Wil-o-b & Hill
as having always done the fair
thing by them.
Don't forget the Dollar Prize"
We want to pay out twenty thou
sand dollars before March q. We
want just twenty thousand more
boys to clothe to be perfectly
happy" We will never forget you.
, 1880-04-01

on tho Pacific Slope side OF tho Chinese question
with tho Administration. md especially with tho
State Department some two months ago BIZ.
Willis. Of Kentucky, introduced n resolution In
qutring OF the Department ~hothor any stops
had t1cn taken to modify tho existing trenty
With China In respect 70 limiting tho right Of
emigration from China to this country. Mr.
Evarts appcared on tho floor Of the house tho
day tho Presidents veto OF tho Chfnesc bill Of
tho last con9rcss camo in. and promised that
steps would b, at once taken to nodlfy our treaty
relations With TINT Empire. Tho friends Of that
bill, among whom bfr. Willis is une Of tho chief,
Insist TINT that proplfsc wns morcly blind. and
that tho Administration had then no Intention
Of making nn attempt to modify tao treaty. and
really had masie no attempt. This led to tho in
PRODUCTION by Mr. willis Of his resolution. Ho
waited patiently for an answer for two months,
but Mr.. Evnrta had even told hlrn TINT nn an.
aver would be Incompatible with public inter-
csts. Mr. Willis and thfse who believe with him
now insist that tho State Department never
took my stcps TO modify tho tscaty until
this resolution went In, and have appointed
Con1n!ssi0n NJ mnnnt OF not doing what the
Pacific Siope wnnta douc. Not only the idea Of
the Commission. but it, rersonne!. Is tstnsteful
wits iho,n. Mr Paisr. oi cailtorn s says ~ tset
Swift Is us much oppoacd to tho opinion Of his
people as either Of the Other Two. md wishes
should unto In both preventing tho conilrfna..
ton NJ tho Cnn1 nlasIoncis and tito pas+uKo If
nny bill upprppr4 attny ,nnncy fur their support.
Jn tho meantime Mr. willis proposes 10 20
on In. tho direction IN which he hns
aa t. ySnS na. tast Mrn ',ncs: M r.
replies tn ht% rtss sutton hotwccn now md Mon.
day ha Will ri ntrOtluee It m that day. II Is
thought also that u delay In reporting back
nnmtnations by 1he Foreign Affairs Committee
a sgn!tlcant. a1B1 It Is r1lsnored TINT even aome
HeHntors who nt3 not hostile th Chinese ttntnl.
grafton will vohs agninst milking Il Commission
for tho negotiation u treaty.