davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
COL. JOHNSTON REPLIES.

Loren Ftefcher's Dental Reciered,
To the Editor of the Globe
ST. PAUL, July 29.-Nly attention has Just
been called TO communication Of Mr.. Loren
Fletcher, published in the Pioneer Press of
the 9th, IL which he claims that the state
ments l made in relation to him were "sheer
fabrication" Mr.. Fletcher is correct as to the
place of the interview. Il occurred at Fargo,
and not Minneapolis. He is also correct when
he says that he told ne ''that neither Mr..
Washburn or any other man in
Minneapolis was directly or indirectly
meddling with the contest in that
district, or furnishing money for Mr. Nelson's
canvass" Mr.. Fletcher went further than
this, and expressed himself strongly in favor
of Mr.. Kindred as well as Mr.. Nelson, and l
Judged by the tenor of his conversation in
that part of the interview that he would do
all in his power to elect both. But, as Mr..
Fletcher stated, that he had been away from
home, and had taken 10 interest in the contest,
the impression left upon my mind at
the close of the interview was that he used
the language referred 10 in pure Pickwick-
iah sense. It is a we'll known fact that the
larger portion of the pine land not as yet n.y.
pothecated lies in the Fifth district. 1t is
also well-kuown fact that 4 large ma jority
of the pine land ringsters are lighting Mr. :.
Kindred. Mr.. Fletcher has large
interests in pine IN the Fifth
district. He knows good article in
that line when he sees it, and by personal OBJ
servati0n is fully aware of the quality Of the
Red lake pine, and no doubt
would use all honorable means to
possess it at fair valuation, say S1.25 per acre
or under the provisions of the Washburn blu,
and for this reason it was supposed that he
stood shoulder to shoulder with the balance
of the pine land men, as opponents of Mr..
Kindred. But Mr.. Fletcher's denial is so ex-
plicit, and IS so childlike and confding in his
political methods, that we are compelled to
admit we must have misunderstood him in
the Fargo interview. Mr.. Fletcher must have
also been grossly misrepreseHtedi in an interview
he had with a prominent and reliable mer.
chant in Polk county on the very day of the
date of his denial, in which he is reported as
saying in substance that he proposed to take
q hand in the Fifth district fight and do all in
his power to elect Nelson, and urged the
other gentleman to do the same. In view oil
all the facts, while we accept Mr.. Fletcher's
correction, candor cOmpels us to say that
in our judgment, whenothe smoke of battle
clears away in the Fifth district it will bt
found that Mr.. Flercher's neutrality wa
unanimously on the boilers side.
Gro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The Church CHOIR Roster

Mr.. viii J. Davis, the popular and
efficient manager of the Chicago Church
Choir company, arrived in the city yes
terday and paid his old St. Paul friends a
visit. The company, which appears at
the Opera house on the 81 proximO, will
arrive this morning and 60 direct to Lake
MinnetOnka, where they will pass Sun
day. The company is composed of the
following ladies and gentlemen
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Ada Somers Nc
Wade, Jeanne Herrick, Jennie button,
Mae L. St. John, Emma Mabella Baker,
Eta Hawkins, Josie Bartlett, Daisy
Hooker, Agnes Yates, Clara Washburn,
Josie Schroeder, Addie Schroeder, Mauel
French, George Holt, George Pettitt.
John E. McWade, G.. g. Clarke, Chas.
T. Barnes. Samuel Kayzer, John H.
Loughrin, j. 3. Mason, William Woolf,
j. j. McNulty, ". &. Simpson, j. F.
Charleston, Q. w. Kyle, Homer An
drews, w. J. Brooks, w. f. Laws, Fred
Ratsch, A. Liesegang, and ten musicians,
Lee Townsend, ". 4. Morcton and VIII
j. Davis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The duke of Westminster was married to
Lady Catherine Cavendish yesterday.
Two new locks at the lower entrance of the
Lachine canal are open for traffic at Montreal.
At Boston Sullivan, the pugilist, was fined
$50 for drunkenness and using obscene Ian
guage.
There were thirty-one cases of sunstroke
Saturday in New York and vicinity, sixteen of
which were fatal.
The Stacy 6. Knight smelter, situated near
Silver Cliff, Colorado, burned yesterday. Loss
so, 900; no insurance.
VIM. Lewis, of Port Washington, Mich,
has been missing for more than week. AS
he had abont $4,000 with him foul play is
suspected.
The customs authorities of Montreal are
make heavy seizures OF cotton duck and sail
and tent requisites for infringement of the
customs duty.
the Florida Central u Western railway, well
known in the West, died at Talapoosa, Fla,
Saturday, of Bright disease.
At Lost Creek, Platte county, Neb, on
Thursday night, lightning struck the house
of VIM. Smith, killing one of his daughters
and dangerously injuring another.
Henry a. Delemole, of Wetterburg, Ger.
| many, employed at Cairo, HI, by Barclay
Bros as porter in their drug store, committed
suicide tonight by taking strychnlne.
Mrs. Mary Reading, of Chicago, was ar
| rested last night with five girls, who lived
| with her on Newberry avenue, and whom
she used as shoplifters. The girls story is a
| pitiful one.
| The women and girls in the shoe factory OF
| S. B. Fuller 81 Sons, at Essex, Mass, struck
for an advance yesterday. The strike vir-
tually closes the factory, as the men are de.
pendant upon the women for their work.
The supreme lodge of the Knights oil
Pylhias meet in Detroit, August q to "a
when several thousand members of the fra
| ternity are expected to be present. Extensive
| preparations are being made for their recep
| ton.
| Henry Weston was shot and instantly
killed be Philip Hunter, at Manistee, Mich
Thursday. Hunters taking situation which
| Weston had recently lost is believed to have
beeen the cause of the deed. The murderer
| was arrested.
This evening the foot bridge over the canal
at Monayounk, near Philadelphia, crowded
with people witnessing tub race, fell, pre-
cipitatng the people into the water. On
woman was seriously injured, and numbe
of others badly hurt.
Daring the terrible RAIN storm last evening
about three miles from Loomis, ILL.,, two men
George Miller and Hiram Whartley, were in
stantiy killed by lightning. One of the mel
was engaged in feeding the horses in the bari
and the other in pitching hay.
At ST. John, n. B., Maggie Chestmet and
little daughter OF Mrs. John Rabbit, Will
bathing in the river got beyond their depths
Mrs. Rabbit rushed il to save them, suC
ceedei in rescuing her Child and returned fo
Miss Chestmet, when both were drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Ld1IibeF{-HdiI.

a pleasant wedding transpired few
days ago, being the nuptials of Mr.. {. F.
Lambert, cashier at Dyer & Towards,
and Miss Hattie A Hall, an accomplished
and beautiful belle Of Syracuse, n. y.
The wedding took place week ago last
Wednesday al the residence Of the brides
parents in Syracuse. Returning last
Monday, the happy pair were given
charming ovation by their many 81. Paul
friends, and the event was signalized by
the presentation Of several beautiful gifts
BY the employees of Dyer & Howard they
were presented with an elegant writing
desk, while the members Of the firm gave
as their Offering a costly and beautiful
silver water pitcher. n handsome card re-
ceiver was the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Sleeper. On Wednesday evening a re-
ception was rendered at the residence of
the latter on Norris .stYet, and congrat-
uiatiOns were extended by a host Of
friends. The groom invited ali to q
sumptuous spread, and royal good time
was had
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
A Horrible Parric;de

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-On the 7th of this
month Guy Smith, The twelve year old son Of
Milton Smith, living near Kirkwood, about
twelve miles from this city, quarreled with
lis brother Louis, and his father gave them
both q whipping. The boys were milking
COWS at the time, and after finishing Guy
went into the kitchen, washed his hands, and
then went to his grandmother's room, got
shot gun which was kept there, returned to
the kitchen, where his father was, and
emptied one barrel of the gun into his body,
inflctirga wound from which he died in few
hours. Guy was arrested and brought to trial
for murder in the first degree, at Clayton, the
county seat. This evening The jury returned
9 verdlctof guilty, and the child will prob
ably be sentenced to be hanged. The verdict
was surprise, and the case throughout has
been a singular one, and has excited great
interest. The boy is not We,
thirteen years old, and has been a strange
child from birth. His head is abnormally
large and high, and runs almost to point
like cone. He has quick, strong temper
and physicians say he has always been liable
TO water on the brain. He acknowledged on
the witness stand that ne meant to shoot his
father and hurt him as badly as ne 1.-THE father
had hurt him, but did not intend to kill
lin,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
ATrip to Deyn1Iake

Capt. w. H. Harris and wife IA bride
of a few weeks, of Caledonia, are in the
city on their return from trip to the
Devils lake country. Capt. Harris and
wife and another gentleman and wife
passed through st. Paul, bound west, a
week ago last Friday. At Larimore a
double horse conveyance was secured, by
which the trip to DEVILS lake was made,
in the vicinity of which nearly two days
were passed, the novelty of the trip prov
ing especially attractive to the ladies.
The people of Caledonia will have to
keep close watch on Capt. Harris, or
Dakota will have him ere many moons
Dass He's got the fever SIRE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Indian Depredalions.

Tucson, July ga special from Guaya-
mas Solera says courier just from the dis
t-ict of TahuanaDa reports that at Cumoral
the Apaches have killed twenty citizens and
are depredating and massacreing the inhab-
Itants. Gen. Refs has left Hermosillo with a
large force OF regulars, going towards E!
Vas, where, it is said, BANG of $50 Apaches
are preparing to make raid on Hermosillo
to li5erate their squaws, captured recently by
Col. Garcia. The people OF Solera are re-
joiced to know that Gen. Crook is 10 assume
the commands OF military affairs in Arizona,
and feel that il means the subjugation OF the
Apachas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
A Curious Lawsuit.

. BosroN. July 29.-There is suit now
pending in the supreme court OF Massachu-
sets in which Leopold H., king of Belgium,
is plaintiff, involving some $4,000. There is
bill il equity brought by the king
in his sovereign capacity against
Leon Barnard, Algerian subject, Henry Lee
Charles Fairchild, Charles A. Whittacre and
others, at Boston, the three latter being well
known bankers and proprietors of the Union
Safe Deposit company. It is alleged Barnard
fed from Belgium with funds to the amount
of 100000 francs, that he leased a vault
from the deposit company in which he de-
posted large amount of the stolen funds
An injunction has been obtained to prevent
Barnard from removing the contents of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

my rescue, and l sank into &
chair, more awake than asleep, and
essayed TO tell my immortal dream
IN rhyme. | sent over to the ueighbors
to borrow their verse. but none of them
had any verse. So borrowed verse be-
longing to Dir. Gilbert, Of the firm Of Gil
bert & Sullivan. do not fear that firm,
because their Mr.. Sullivan is not the Nr.
Sullivan who pays fabulous sums To indI-
gent Englishmen who wish to hire out as
sand-bags. 1t was a very peculiar dream
that l was about to write in blank maze
ment verse. It had genealogy in it, and
thoughts Of home and friends and
mother dear, and little sister Es-
sic. But the martial music
that had crawled into mine ear drove the
dew drop from my blushing eve, and
taking from its old accustomed place upon
the wall an electromagnetic truss buck
led it vallently about me and marched in
as follows:
I'm son-of-Eis-pap young man,
An eagle-on-cap young man,
A loud colored wipe"
A pants with-a-stripe,
And coat a la. flap young mar.
Pm "mark time" pace young man,
A no-beard-on-fac young man,
a helmet on top
When out Of the shop,
Aregular lease" young man.
I'm a hammock and tent young man,
A k-cartridge-spent young man,
A lady's small pet
In big epaulette,
head with-a dent young man.
I'm an in-the-rear- van young man,
An easy-to.tan young man,
a pro-academical,
uyper-polemical,
Flash-in-the-pan your 2 man.
Pm q sword-at-the hip young man,
White Bear-round-trip young man,
A iask Out-of-sight,
4 guard-housea all, night,
: perfectly Flip young man.
DE. ATLAS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

sTEUBENsyILLE, O., July 29.-This after
noon John Harter, of st. Charles hotel, be-
coming enraged at one DR.. Johnson, board
er in the house, sought TO attack him in
his room, Harter's father attempted to
paelfy him at which John drew a revolver
on him. A younger brother named
Ed ran to his fathers assistance
and rushed between them Just in time to re-
celve in his left breast, near the heart, the
bullet fired at the old man. Ed. died almost
instantly. bystander named Josiah Salmon
tried to take the pistol from John and was
shot IN the left hand. John was finally jailed
The murdered man was under Indictment for
killing George Aldridge, few months ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Ractaq ot Saratoan

SARATOGA, july 2S.-Frst Race, One Mile
Springfield first, Pattie second, Minnie D.
third. Time, 1:42k
Second Race, One Mile, 500 Yards-spark
first, square-Dance second, Monogram third
Time, 2:l41.
Third Race, Three.quarter Mle-Referee
first, Lytlon second, Madridgal third. Time,
1:l7.
Fourth Race, Three quarter Mne-Little
Phil fret, Celia second, Wspokonet third.
Time, 1:l5h
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Municipal Court Jury.
The following is the list of iurvmsn

The following is the list Of jurymen for the
municipal court for August:
Gilbert Pottgieser, a. L. Adams, L. A
3sach, H. F. Blodgett, E. A Brown, H. "
Butler, H. c. Burbank, John Chislett, Jr,
Stephen G. Cook, VIM. Collins, A. F. Gauger,
Conrad Gotzian, Chas. +. Croft, Fl. Habig-
horst, Hezekiah Hall, II. J. Hansen, e. B.
Hess, NJ. Holl, J B. Hoxsie, E. E. Hughson,
J.P. Jacobson, E. II. Judson, A. ?. Groom
quist, K. Clark, C. A. Dibble, J. A. Eldridge,
T. F. Ellis, Fergus Fahey, Geo. L. Farwell,
Nathan Ford, J. L. Forepaugh, J. G. Free
man, Chas. Friend, VIM. Funk, G. E. Keller,
NJ. T. Kennedy, r. A. Lanpher. J. j. Lemon
Geo. r. Monfort, Victor Z. Snyder, NJ Ryder,
J. NJ. Warner, John Heber, Harry Hill, Rob-
ert W. Essery, John Warne, o. 2. Peterson,
T 8 McNauus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
General Capital NetUs.
No D-sCREDIT ATTACHED

Nc D-SCREDIT ATTACHED.
There is goOG reason for asserting that the
forthcoming .epor. of the honse committee
on foreign affairs on the Chill Peru in,estiga-
ton VII. rot reflect discyediia5ly upon anv
United States officer
Tbs government has express ed its willing
ness TO al5itr2te Inc Mexican boundary question
IN case = joint application oe made 10y Guate-
inala and Mexico.
IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.
There was "a special meeting of the cabinet
today to coEs!Ger the river and harbor bill.
AL the members wire present except Secretary
Chandler. The I'LL was discussed, and final
action decided upon. The greatest secrecy is
maintained IS TO the conclusion reached
There was al understanding betwee2 the
president zu1 members OF the cabinet that
nothing whatever should BE- divulged as to
the result Of to-day'S deliberations. One
Thing, however, is known IN this connection;
that the president will send a communication
20 the house OF representatives on toe subject
Monday next. As precaution this MESA ge
mas been entrusted TO the secretary of state.
While the course of action decided upon
VIII not be positively known until the official
communication to the house ii is the general
impression that the president Will approve of
the bill and exercise his discretionary power
II directing the expenditure of the money ap-
DrOpriated.
NOMINATIONS.
4. II. Leonard, attorney of the eastern dis
trlct of Louisiana; VIM. II. Frances, New Jer-
sey, receiver Of public moneys at Bismarck,
Dakota Territory Postmasters-O. II. Sny-
der, Malvern, Iowa; Z. ". Me, Laramie City,
Wyoming.
PAY OF PRINTERS.
The house committee on printing agreed to
report favorably the bill providing that the
public printer shall pay 10 greater price for
composition than sixty cents per thousand
ems and fifty cents per hour for time work to
printers, pressmen, stereotypers and book
binders.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
John TOpham, superintendent uf the fold.
ing room OF the house of Representatives, was
arrested to-day, on charge that while clerk
Of the United States district court at Rich
mond he forged the name OF Judge Hughes
in some bankrupt cases and secured some
S2,10Q.
THE SCNDRY CIVIL ELL.
Thd surdry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate by Senator Allison today
It aggregates S25, 764 900, an increase over the
house bill of SIT $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
ENnLfsh Rncinn

LONDON, July 2S-Ghe Chichester stakes
at Goodwood were won By Seaben, Magician
second, Atlanta third.
The Maicomb stakes resulted In a dead heat
between Salvador Colt aud St. B,aise, Mon
tried next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Base Ball .
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July Sol a. n.-lndica-
tons for the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Warmer, fair weather, followed
by increasing cloud;ness and local rains,
nortEerly winds, generally Yeering to easterly,
higher tempeTatuGe and stationary pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Il Sick Senator.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 29-Senator Hill is
worse. His mind was wandering to-day. He
Is sleeping quietly now, however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The HiIisdales nithdrn,r.

LONDON, July 28.-The Amateur Rowing
association has decided that the crews of the
Thames and London clubs shall not be al
lowed against the Hills1ale's in the Barnes
and Mort lake regatta Saturday.
New YORK, July 2S.-This weeks Shirt of
the Times says editorially, that those people
who have been unable to decide whether the
Henley Hghwaymen and English Amateur
rowing associations are altogether kaaY9s or
part knaves and part fools, Will have no fur
Their doubt that this disreputable gang who
object to the amateur standing Of the Hills
dale crew accepted az Henley and rowed
against A. Lien, of Paris, whom the London
Field proves from its own columns to have
rowed and won five races for money since
1880.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Hilisdale crew has
withdrawn its entry for the Barnes and Mart
lake regatta on account OF the Thames and
London crews refusing to row. The commit
tee on the regatta has not changed its decision
in regard to the acceptance OF the Hillsiale's
entry and would have started 4 scratch crew
but the Hillsdales preferred to Withdraw.
WRESTLING.
MILWAUKEE. July 29-John Mac Mahon,
champion collar-and- elbow wrestler, and
O'Brien, the Texas giant, will wrestla in this
city on Wednesday evening for purse of
sou. 1t is the opinion OF sporting men that
this Will lead TO contest for the champion
ship.
PCGILIsTs.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Audy Sweeny, of
Kansas City, and John Hanly, Of Denver, have
entered into an agreement to fight by London
rules for $500 side, within a hundred miles
OF this place the 1st OF September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
SPORTING NEWS.

Sport at Saratoga-EDeltsh Raclng-Ihe
Hillsdales Barred-The Base Ball Rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

We wiz pay the above reward so,
any case Of Liver Complaint. DVs.
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion
ConstlpatiOnor Costiveness we can.
noe cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They ara
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
I'VE Satisfaction. Sugar. Gated.
Lssge boxes, containing so Pills, Is
e Ta For sale by all Druggists.
beware Of counterfeits and fmita-
Ilons; The genuine manufactured
only 1y John C. WEsT & Co. aThe
Hll Makers" 1s1 and 5S3 w. Madison
StreeG, Chicago. Free trial package
sent Dy mail prepaid On receipt of a
3 3 cent stamp II. G. II. !. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

AT THE Paris exposition four in
GRDaesoent electric lampswere tested
for economy, the Edison, the Swan,
the Maxim and Lane-Eox. The
carbOnized flament OF the first
named is,made Of bamboo 6bCe, that
of the Swan of cotton thread, parch-
mentiEed before being carbonized,
and the Maxim Of cardboard heated
after carbOniEation in an stmos-
phere Of bydro-carbon vapOr. The
Lane-FOx uses natural vegetable
fibre like the Edison. but treats it in
an atmosphere of ahydro-carbon
vapor. At 16-candle power the or
der of the lamps as to economy was
as follows: Edison Swan, Lane
Fox Maxim ;at.22-cand2e power the
order was changed somewhat, stand
ings Edison, Lane-FCx, Swan,
Maxim. The committee awarded
the benors 10 Edison in the various
tests Of iacandeacert lamps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

IT SEEMS to have been a lively
little skirmish they had in Egypt on
Saturday. The British lost half a
dozen or SO, while a hundred or
such a matter of Arabs men ~bit
the dust" The bravery and the
good behavior of the English troops,
and the effective work of their i'm
proved guns, ought to hint to Arab
the foolishness of continuing war
VITA the most powerful nation and
the best drilled soldiers, having the
finest weapons of destruction on
earth. True patriotism does not
fight against the inevitable, but fool
hardiRsss rsshes against fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

A GOOD many cOnnDi@eurs buy
their champagne by the Grand On
the CORK These will feel ashamed
as well-as puzzled, to learn that the
sale of corks frssn bottles of gen.
nine champagne by manufacturers
of cheap limitations, has become q
business with hotel walters. The
price ranges from two to Eve cents
per cork, and the buyers make the
transaction highly IemuaerAtive. A
bottle Of thirty cent wine will readi-
ly sell for $3.50 il it has the right
kind Of cork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
TER coETRETs OF the HERALD thi:

IEE coETENTs OF the HERALD this
moFn'-e IRE Sc follows:
1sr PAGE-Isatest Telegrsms- Congress
iunal, etc.
Sd PAsE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel'
4 lAneOus.
81 PAeE-Telegrspbic Eews--C ime
The Irish Casualties, etc.
aTH PAaz-Editorials.
5rH PAeE-Telegrsphic NewF.
6rH PAcE-TelegrAphic News - Eyp-
tian a fairs.
Urn PEeE-TelegTsphic EeWs-Miscel-
ls1eous.
eZE PAGE-DTownOd in the Lske-Eeo-
cal Item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

u RUMoH having been published
to the effect that "Yours for health.
Lydia q. Pinkham," had failed in
business, the statement is denied
both By herself and her advertising
agency The newspaper reading
portion OF the public sAgiH be de-
lighted 10 knew that the counte-
nance of a ra%Eishingly be~itchine
beneyolence is 10 smile on as in the
past.