davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

Latest styleprints atPlaut q Ere az.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20

each side of this bay is beautiful, and at the
head of this bay is the handsomest location
for city on the north shore Of DEVILS lake
Several capitalists have already tried TO buy
the squatters at this point, but cannot do it.
This point is directly north from Fort Totten
twelve miles, on the main road from the fort
to the Turtle mountains, and also on the main
road from Grand Forks to the Mouse river
and here Will be the junction OF the Northern
Pacific from jamestown, and the Manitoba
road from Grand Forks along the north
shore.
The greatest excitement and most claim
jumping for choice locations is gong on here
and especially for the town site which has two
claimants on each claim and every settler is
armed to the teeth. We have formed large
and effective organization here composed of
actual settlers, known as the Farmers Pro-
tectiye Union club. to protect the rights of
actual settlers, and at public meeting just
held this point was unanimously named Grand
Harbor. This location is mostly held by Messrs
Richter and Wlrtz. This is the northernmost
point OF the lake and for beauty excels every
thing on the north shore and is eight miles
west frOnfCreel and Oswald's. We have two
stores here now, have applied for postoflice
and have arrangements made to start news
paper Immediately, to be called the DEVILS
Lake Globe
The next and last city on the programme is
at the west end of the lake, about fifteen miles
from here, which is creating but little noise
as yet.
IRREGULARITIES.
The lake itself is beautiful sheet of water
rather salty and not fit for use-but is known
as great remedy for invalids and especially
those afflicted with rheumatism. 1t has no
equal in the northwest for fish, which are
easily caught and are of a very large and ex-
cellent quality-mostly pike, weighing from
five to twenty pounds. The country adjoin-
ing the lake on the south side is very roman
tic and interesting to the traveler-adj Joining
Fort Totten is Sully's hill, about seven miles
long, from which you ger the best and only
view OF the whole lake. Further along on the
road to Jerusalem postoffice you see the
DEVILS Tooth, huge granite rock standing
by the road side. Next you reach the DEVILS
Back Bone over which the traveller passes, and
right beside it is the DEVILS Punch Bowl, and
two miles distant from this you reach the
Catholic mission, which has bigger job on
Its hands to convert the white government
hirelings and keep them straight than it has
the poor Indians who are under their control,
and last of all curIosities about two miles
from the mission you reach the DEVILS Heart,
4 conical shaped mound looking exactly like
a pyramid at distance and very difficult to
ascend. 1t towers above all the other hills
and is seen at long distance from Devil
lake and is a rare curiosity.
NJ. Z. DoNAHUE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
A Firm and Decisive Answer.

CoHoEs, n. Y, July 19.-Robert Beissert, OF
the New York Labor union, and J. A. Beecher.
of New York, made an attempt to-day to
induce the Harmony mills to submit the ques-
ton of reduction of wages to arbitration.
Superintendent Johnston stated that no
method of arbitration will influence the CON-
pany. The reduction OF wages was necessary,
and the prospects to day were, if possible,
darker than the date when he posted the
notice of reduction. The grade OF goods
manufactured he refused to discuss. The
Harmony company had established schedule
of prices, and when these were accepted the
mills would again start To an intimation
that the operatives would be induced to
migrate, Johnston, with an emphatic gesture,
remarked: "Take them ALL" Beissert and
Beecher state that the Harmony mills opera
tives' strike will be made the general issue
between the trades union and the financial
support pledge. The operatives avow a deter
mininatlen to resist until the last~the enforce
ment of the reduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
GUARANTEES FROM GRANT.
What This Country Will Do and What 1t
Won't De, as Regards Central America.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Romero,
minister to the United States from the repub-
lie of Mexico, has received the following let
ter from Gen. Grant in reply to communica-
ton asking the views of the latter with re-
gard to the mission of President Barrios, of
Guatemala, to this country:
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July IL, 1SS2-My
Dear Sir: am just in receipt of your letter
OF yesterday in regard to the arrival of Pres-
dent Barrios, of Guatemala. / had read in
the morning papers of his reception in New
Orleans and his intention of proceeding i'm
mediately to New York. In my Judgment
there is not the least ground for any appre-
hension on account of his visit. He will I'M
Guestionably be received by the president and
secretary OF state with great courtesy, as he
ought to be as che representative of
neighboring republic, but the
annexation OF the territory
will have but few advocates and the treat
ment by the press of the country of such
men as advocated interference in foreign
countries, shows that any scheme of that
kind would be extremely unpopular. AS to
our government interfering in the question of
the boundarylbetween Mexico and Guate-
mala, l am sure there need not be any anx-
lety by Mexico. If Mexico and Guate-
mala should agree between themselves to re-
fer any question between them to the United
States as an arbitrator, as Portugal ard Fog
land did in regard to the conflicting claims to
the territory on the east coast of Africa, of
course our government would hear the state
ment of both parties and give its judgment in
the matter referred to it, bit even then don't
suppose the United States would do more
than use its good offices to have the contend
ing parties accept her decision, if either should
feel inclined to decline the decision.
l am, Of course, not authorized to say q
word for the administration, but am certain
that / know the sentiment OF the country on
the question of annexation. If the good
offices of the United States could be used
effectively to induce the Central American
republics to consolidate into one, have no
doubt but it would do SO; but then the request
would have to come from all of them. Ger
tainly the United States would not attempt to
coerce consolidation at the instance of the
president of one state, and in his personal in
terest. The most that would likely be done
would be to inquire through our representa-
tives to those countries as to the feeling of the
people and officials On the subject of consoll-
datIon. Very truly yours,
tSignedl u. 8. GRANT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The mother of Gambetta died yesterday in
Paris.
The Democrats at Tallahassee, Fla, yester-
day re-nominated Congressman Davidson.
The National Greenback Labor state conven-
ton of New York nominated Epenchus Howe
for governor.
L. IL Weller, Greenbacker, is out as all in
dependent candidate in the Fourth Iowa con-
gressional district.
John Ireland was nominated for governor
by the Democratic convention Of Texas, at
Galveston yesterday.
Mrs. Yoerke, aged fifty.fve years, an in.
mate of the Passavant hospital, Milwaukee,
hung herself last evening.
John NJ. Frances, of the Troy Times, and
minister resident to Lisbon, sailed yesterday
from New York on the steamer Gallia.
The bark Fannie FL. Loring, from Matanzas,
arrived at Philadelphia yesterday and was
quarantined, yellow feve- being on board.
outrages occurred in Ireland, not including
cases of threatening letters. Only thirteen
persons were convicted.
There is no change in the freight handlers
strike in New York. New men are rapidly
getting into the business of the company and
although working slowly are gaining
Geo. Stephenson, who was fatally shot while
burglarizlng house at Kalamazoo, Mich,
Saturday night, proves to have been desper-
ate fellow, recently out of Joliet prison.
the army worm has appeared in the vicinity
of Fall River, Mass, in large numbers. The
farmers are digging bitches around their
gardens and filing them with tar andwater.
At Port Jervis, N. Y, yesterday, seven flag.
men and four brakemen employed on the Erie
railway, we're discharged. They were notified
when discharged that it was for melting a
strike.
A party OF three women and four men were
riding on Portage river, Wis.,, when the boat
turned over and drowned two women and one
man. Their names were George Lacrosse and
wife and Mrs. Joseph Blanchett. Indians
saved the others.
Some days ago two Swedes were arrested
for petty larceny in Chicago and proceeded Il
create sensation in the Jail by confessipg
horrible murder perpstrated by them in swe
den. The story was improbable for man,
! reasons, but was brought to the attention o
the Swedish minister at Washington, and tn
men, Skilding and Robertson, were held TO
murder. To-day the Swedish minister tele
graphs that an investigation shows nj
grounds for holding them and they are nov
only held on the larceny charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
THE TRIALS OF Thieves.
ARGUMENTS ON ADMITTING W4LSHh
EVIDENCE IN STAR ROUTE CASES.
Totten Closes the Debate-PrObability of
Hts Admissfon-A Telegram from Lieut..
HARDER Testimony in the Christiancy
Case-Kiefers Candidacy-GeneraI Cspi-
tai Notes.
Star Routes

WASHINGTON, July 19.-In the star rout
trial to-day Kerr began an argument for thu
prosecution upon the admissibility of the eyi
dcnce of witness John o. Walsh 1t is under
stood that tie decision of this question will
also affect the admissibility of Reerdell's con
iession, and upon this last piece OF evidence ii
is generally believed depends the success of the
prosecution in their efforts to make out a cast
against the defendants.
In response to a demand from the counsel
for the defense, the government was called
upon by the court to produce all of the
authorities they intended to use in their argu-
ments, and Merrick named them in order.
Chandler and McSweeney for the defense
followed, each in his way arguing that the
conspiracy was a joint offense and one con.
spirator could not implicate another by his
confession, as one could not be convicted of
conspiracy.
Totten, for the defense, said in bis opinion
the important question now was the time to
be allowed for the continuance of this case.
The court interrupted him to say that that
question should not form one OF the consider
ations by which the court would allow itself
to be influenced.
Totten then went on TO argue that the evil
dence of the Walsh-Brady conversation was
inadmissible because it was not pertinent. 1t
did not concern acts done in furtherance of a
common design.
When Totten concluded the court ad-
journed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
General Capital NetcS
A PENSION PAYMENT.

A TENSION PAYMENT.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The secretary Of
the interior has signed certificates for pen.
sion in the case of Col. and Brevet Brig. Gen
Ward ID. Burnell, disabled veteran of the
Mexican war. The secretary holds that pen.
sions represent q vested right. and all moneys
under the terms of the law UP to the present
time should be paid, regardless of any legsla.
tlon which congress may enact for the dispo.
slton of similar cases in the future.
THE RAILROAD LEvEE SCHEME.
The house committee on Pacific railroads
has decided to postpone until December next
further consideration of the bill to aid in i'm.
proving the navigation of the Mississippi
river by the construction of Ievee from
Memphis to the Yazoo river in Mississippi
and authorize the Memphis s. New Orleans
Railway company to build its road upon the
sevee. The chairman, Representative Hazelton
was instructed, in the meantime, to obtain
from the secretary of war and from the
Mississippi river commission all possible in.
formation upon the subject bearing upon the
feasibility and practieability of the proposed
double use of the levee.
CASE DISMISSED.
William Williamson, who was arrested on q
charge of larceny from the files of the attorney
generals office of large number OF letters
written by Daniel Webster and others, has teen
discharged, the prosecution entering nolle
prosequi owing to the statute of limitations.
NOMINATIONS.
VIM. Hale, Iowa, governor of the territory
of Wyoming; j. Schuyler Crosby, New York,
governor of the territory of Montana; Wilson
W. Hoover, California, associate Justice OF
the supreme court of the territory of Arizona,
stmasters-Edmund E. Goodwins, at
Cherwinsville, Pa; Samuel j. Rowe, at Clear.
field, Pa; Josephine R. Weimer, at Northum-
berland, Pa; Mrs. Ella s. Vempe, at Monte
video, MINI.
OFFERS OF SURRENDER.
Offers of the surrender of the So per cents
for the 8 per cents, involving $1,000, 900. ar,
already at the treasury department. No offer
however, will be considered until August
next.
BREVITIES.
The charges against Appraiser Howard, New
York, were not sustained.
John Mcguire, of st. Louis, died here th
morning. Mcguire was prominently cor
nected with labor movements in the West.
Gen. Rutino Barries, president of the repub
lie of Guatemala, and party, arrived thi
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
ROUTED RENEGADES.
Indians Pursued and Defeated by United
States Troops.


WHIPpLE BARRACKS, Ariz. July ia dispatch
has been received from Major Evans of the Third
cavalry, at department headquarters 1t says the
troops, consisting of the Third and Sixth cavalry
Major Chaffee commanding, had an engagement
with renegades from San Carlos yesterday at Cleve-
Ions fork, about forty-ve miles from Fort Verde.
Major Chaffee, who has been following the Indians
since their outbreak from San Carlos several days
ago, got them into deep ravine and the fight begun
they had no other alternative. The casualties on
our side. are one enlisted man wounded, who has
since died. Five others were wounded, two dagger
ously. One Indian scout was killed and one wound
ed. During the night the Indians broke camp,
leaving six dead bucks on the ground. Scouts re-
left by them on the field, and thirty-two head of
horses and mules captured by the troops; also six
women and children. The hostiles are led by
Natteassahone, Of the surrendered White Mountain
Cicica chiefs These are supposed to be the Indians
engaged In the recent outbreak at San Carlos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
SUMMARY.

IIiiei S,SII ~, s.SIs S.SI, z.5oLs
Second eyent-Special purse s., 900 for Phil
Thompson, two trials; $500 extra to beat
2:lss4 and $500 additional to beat 2;l7K The
colt WAS evidently out OF form. AT the first
trial he broke at the first turn and did not go
round. At the second attempt he broke again
and did the mile In 2:sGx. In the third trial
he trotted without breaking, but could do no
better than 2:231S. e. N. Raymond, of New
York, his owner, was present TO see him trot,
and stated that Thursday last he showed a
mile in 2:13.
Third Race-2:2l Glass. Purse $500, with
$500 to beat 2:1715. 1t was a struggle
throughout between Black Cloud, William
H, Unaala and Scots Thomas, ali the heats
being contested, and finished close and excit.
inD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Much Magnanintity.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Robert P. Kennedy,
of Bellefontaine, O., writes to Speaker Kiefer
concerning the succession of the latter in
congress:
My candidacy depended this time entirely
upon your decision in the mater, and having
decided yourself to be candidate, | will
stand out of your way and give you a clear
ment.
The above was in answer to note from
kiefer, who said:
There are reasons for believing that my
friends in the district, other friends in the
state asd elsewhere, think it would not do for
me to voluntarily withdraw now from con-
gress: If could see you for an hours talk
could put you fully in possession of the sit
uatlon as it looks to me. To conclude, sup
pose will be again candidate, though can
say sincerely that l regret to be in the field
and in the way of personal and deserving
friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Strike Notes.

ROCHESTER, July 19.-The lockout to. NOR
row of 16S establishments in the Manufacture
ers' Protective association because of labor
combination to prevent the operation of one.
was ayerted by an appeal to the business men
for arbitration.
LYNN, Mass, July 19.-Neene Bros. say
they will have their busting done in country
factories. The men say the firm does a bust
ness OF million year and must have the
work done in Lynn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20

GRAPHIC PICTURE OF THIS MUCH
SOUGHT COUNTRY.

The Wonderful Rush of Immigration
Everybody Endeavoring to Fix Upon the
Spot Where the Future City of the Werld
Is to be Loo ated-A Good Deal of Fraudu-
lent Settlement to Secure Claims The
Various Points Designated for the Big
Cfty-Some of the Notable Points-The
Devils Tooth, the Devils Backbone and
The Devils Heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
seems to have the best of it.
From Aa0ther Correspondent.
FIRST DISPATCH.

From A,aother Correspondent.
FIRST DISPATCH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER, Mimi, July l9.-The Ohm
sted county convention elects delegates for
Milo White, forty.two to twenty-nine. -
Dunnell men have got mad and retired after
being fairly beaten by roll call vote.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER, Minn., july 19.-The Olmsted
county Republican convention, consisting OF
seventy-one delegates, met at the court house
at 2:30 and was called to order by the chair
man, M. j. Daniels.
r. IL. Cove was electJd permanent chair
man by vote of Al to 80 over Dunnell nom
inee, and G. V. Ferguson was elected secre-
tary. Messrs. Case, Tattersall and Ellison
were then appointed committee on credentials.
The village of Pleasant Grove sent delega-
tiOr OF three, as the call said each election dis
trict was entitled to three delegates. AS Pleasant
Grove was not an incorporated village, but in
other conventions had been allowed to vote,
thus establishing precedent, the committee
on credentials admitted them and their report
was adopted-29 to %.
1t was then moved that the chair appoint
committee Of five who should report ten dele
gates to the congressional convention to be
held July 20.
The telers counted the uplifted hands and
reported to the chairman So for. IS against.
This being announced some one on the
Dunnell side shouted doubted" and the
chairman ordered the roll called, when 4a re-
sponded aye, 20 no.
The Dunnell men were fairly beaten, but
with the usual rule or ruin policy withdrew
from the court room to the clerk of courts
office below.
The convention after they had retired elected
ten delegates for Milo White as follows:
I. Written, J. FL. Wagner, X. Fl. Cove, II.
A. Rekholdt, FL. M. Tuttle, j. R. Webb, j. A.
Ellison. c. L. Case, A. B. Blair, X. E. Mo.
The boilers below elected a set of delegates
picking them from the crowd, and they in
cluded many outsiders.
Mr.. Dunnell sees the handwriting when
Olmsted, that has always supported him,
sends delegation for Milo White
Messrs. Yale, White and Dunnell are in the
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Severe Shock of Earthouake.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 19.-We have had
very severe shock of earthquake here lasting
two minutes. People were on their knees in
the streets. Not much damage was done,
Dut buildings could not have stood much
more rocking - The shock was felt nearly all
over the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Harder Heard From,

WASHINGTON, July fS.-secretary Chandler
has the following telegram from Lieut..
Harder:
Irkutsk, June 22.-To the Secretary of the
Navy:-Starting for Delta in the schooner, the
party was increased by Ensign Hunt and Bail
lett. Will search the Delta and westward in
Juiy, eastward to Juna and the islands in
August. Will return in October II possible
xviii wait for snow in November.
tSigned) HARDER, Lieut..
Motel is probable the above telegram was
written at Yakoutsk, on the Lena, and that
1T bears the date of Irkutsk merely because the
latter was the station from which it was tel
egraphed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
spencer's Son SILL Undiscovered.

MILWAUKEE, July 19.-The disappearance
of R. C. spencer's son Earnest on Sunday last
remains profound mystery. Mr.. Spencer
and many of his friends still believe that the
child was abducted, while many believe he
was drowned in the lake witch is near the
Spencer residence. The police and citizens
are still searching for him. Mr.. Spencer to.
day circulated posters offering a reward of
$3.50 for his recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Revealing in Railroads,

LOUISVILLE, July 19.-The first regular train from
Memphis to Louisville, over the Chesapeake Ohio
and Southwestern road, reached here Tuesday
night The first through train for St Louis, over
the Louisville, Evansville & ST. Louis air line leaves
here to morrow morning. The road to Knoxville is
being RAPIDLY built, and will be fiji ished in a few
II onths. This is emphatically LOusvie's railroad,
and the influence of the new lines is already felt in
business circles and in the demand for real estate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Sarat0QG Races.

SARATOGA, July 19.-First Race-Five fur
long heats. Won by Bounce, Brambaletta
second; Northland third. Time, l:0615, 1:O5x
Second Race-One and three quarter mile
Gledilia first; Spark second; Compensation
third. Time, 3.12H.
Third Race-One mile. Blenheim first; Per.
pick second; Buccaneer third Time, l:47,
Steeple Chase-Won by THURMAN Light.
house; Harry second; Edison third. Time,
SIG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
DUNNELL AT WORK.
A Double-Headed Convention In Olmsted
-DunnelI and White Each Get Persim-
mon-Somethipg Which Reads Like the
Fifth District.

a Gun From OInssfed double Barreled).
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
ROCHESTER, MIMI, July 19.-The Dunnell
men elected ten delegates to the district con-
vention. The opposition elected ten dele
gates, making double header for Olmsted
county.
Double delegations from the towns were al.
lowed to vote, which was the cause Of the
split.
DunneIl seems to have the best of it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20

To-morrOw's programme includes the 225
class, PAGERS, and the 2:l9 and 2:f0 classes,
trotters.
The only Minnesota horses entered for the
day are Commodore Kittson's b. M, Fannie
Witherspoon, in the 2:19 class, and the Long
Branch, Prince Arthur, in the $40 class.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
Weather To day

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1:30 p. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi Valley: Fair
weather; winds mostly northerly; stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
oonkIing Argues for the railroads.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Stste Attorney General Rus
ssn to-day commenced his argument in the pro
ceedings in behalf of the people vs. the New York
Central & Hudson River and Erie railroads Ex-
Sena.ar Conkling made On argument for the rail-
road companies. The papers in the case, he said,
did not set out that the people Of the state had been
injured by the freight blockade or that many mer-
chants wese damaged. The fatute required that In
a case in which the people &Ahe complainant, the
people must be the party interested as the people,
and when mandamus was ap lied for In behalf Of
one or more persons, such persons must appear
In the case as REALTORS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-20
The CH3.iStiducu Case.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Mrs. ChriStlancy' s
counsel have answered the bill of plaintiff by
general denial of the charge of desertion.
Three witnesses were examined upon the point
in controversy. Two testified that Mrs.
Chrlstfaucy had lived in this city since her
return from Peru, and the third that she had
declared she would never again live with her
husband.