davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Heather Report for JatJy, 1883.
SIGNAL, OFFICE.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1888

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1888. )
The meteoric features of July sswere re-
markable as tostemperature and in one in
stance phenomenal; of the three other
elements, viz: weather, wind aud pressure,
the first named differed considerably from
the average for the last twelve years, while
the two latter named are about up to the
average. The hot wave that generated
over the Rocky Mountain region at the
close of last June, is the phenomenal fea-
ture referred to above, and the resulting
maximum mperature therefrom of 100
degrees at ST. Paul on the LIST is unparal-
leled and tends to make the first day in
July, 1883, M emorable in st. Paurs meteor
ology.
The lowest temperature observed during
the month was SO degrees, making a
monthly range of 48 degrees, which is also
the greatest range shown by our records.
While the month in question shows the
highest temperature on record for this sta
tion, on the other hand taken in the aggre-
gate, with but one exception, lit was the
coolest month on record. Its mean tenn
perature 20 degrees is 1.9 degrees below
the average July temperature for the
last twelve years and is below every July
mean from 1871 to 1881 both inclusive; so
of twelve consecutive years we only stand
ahead of last years July mean.
RAINFALL.
The total rainfall, 4.33 inches, is consid-
cradle for July, and it is III inches above
the average of the last twelve years July
rains, which is 800 inches.
WIND.
1.-THE total movement of wind, s, 206 miles,
is fully up to the average for the periods
mentioned heretofore. Four gales are re-
corded with directions, dates and veloci-
ties as follows: I'd, NV, 80 miles an hour;
18TH, S, 25; 19th,t S %, goth, S, 35; 21st,
NE, 49,. Of ninety three observations of
the wind taken at $50 and 1.56 and 9.56 on
dailJ it was observed blowing from the N
times: NE 4, E 4, Sc Z, s Is, SW Is, W
IL, NV IL and calm 10 times.
Among the optical and miscellaneous
phenomena observed were faint traces of
auroral light from 1910 to II 40 P. m. of
the Goth and 30th respectively.
P. F. LYONS,
lObserver Signal Corps, q. S. A.
ZANZIBAR, Aug. 5.-The Hovas still sur
round Tamatave, but appear demoralized.
They have not made any attack since July
Is. The French are unable to advance on
account of their smallness of force.
THE MONTHLY TABLE.
Following is the meteorological summary fol
the month of July:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-DeLesseps denies that
he felt inclined to offer further concessions
with view to a resumption of negotia-
lions with the British government, relative
to the Suez canal. He said if the British
government had anything to suggest it
could obtain fair hearing through the
British directors of the Suez Canal COM
pany.
LONDON, Ang. 5.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleriige is strictly guarded during the
setting of the Bristol assizes, owing to
threats against his life by Fenians.
Maurice Adolphe Linant de Bellefonds,
Linant hey, is dead.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Chinese iron-clad
which recently sailed for Stettin, has been
ordered to remain at that post for the
present.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 5.-Kavanagh and the
other informers are still on board the
steamer Partition. The governments of
New South Wales and Victoria are nego-
tiating with view to settling the diff
Guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Immediately after the
departure of the French, the Annamites
reoccupied the positions which the French
had taken in the sortie from Namdinh.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The official journal pub
lished note from the British legation re-
futing the newspaper assertion that the
spread of the cholera in Egypt was caused
by British neglect to establish proper
quarantine regulations.
HONG KONG, Aug. 5.-The French have
issued proclamation to Tonquinse prom
ising to punish their oppressors and des-
troy the city there il necessary. A recon
noissance shows Sontay is strongly forti-
fed, the guns commanding the river and
a decisive blow will soon be struck, the
troops attempting 20 capture the entire
land forced of the black flag, while the
fleet attacks here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
All SIN THWARTED.
He Couldn't Become an American Citizen
in Chicago.

He Couldn't Become an American Citizen
in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Fay You is dapper
looking Chinaman of artistic attainments,
Mr.. You Is the gentleman who paints all
the red signs which decorate the basement
laundries denoting that there the finest
washing is done. He is a monopolist, as
all the celestial painting trade in this city
is controlled by him. He considers him
self good linguist also, and distinguished
himself not long ago by his persistence in
forcing his Interpreting abilities
before the court during the
trial of the recent Chinese murder
case. Yesterday Mr.. You applied to the
clerk of the circuit court for his second
naturalization papers. His first papers
were taken out in Winnebago county and
dated July i6, 1855. The clerk refused to
issue the second papers, telling the pig
tailed candidate for citizenship that he
would have to wait while. You persisted,
and with all the ingenuity of his race en-
| deavored to convince the clerk that he had
owned the papers for two years, and
through the thoughtlessness or incompe-
tency of a Winnebsgo clerk an error had
been made in the date. He left the Office
intensely Disguised and surprised that the
country was not more anxious to enroll
| him among its citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Struggled Cinnamon.

IoEJ5OIaI
San Francisco, Aug. GA dispatch
from Port Townsend states that a report
was brought there yesterday that seventeen
Chinese Struggled from British Colum bia
had landed just below Port Townsend.
Attempts to capture them were unsuccess-
full, as the country back of where they
landed is covered with dense growth of
trees and brush. This makes the third
load tkat has been reported landed there
during the week, making twenty-five
Cinnamon in all. AS the reports come
from reliable source they are undoubt-
edly correct Last week a canoe contain
ing ten Cinnamon passed Port Robinson
on its way to Lummie reservation, in this
territory, which they undoubtedly reached
in So faty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
COMPARATIVELY MEAN TEMPERATURE.
Ocemn Steamships

+ LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Celtic and City CT
Montreal from New York, the Iowa from
Boston and Partisan from Montreal have
arrived out.
FATHER PoINr, Aug. 5.-Arrived: The
Lake Nepigon and Manitoban from Liver
pool.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The new steam
er Alameda for the Oceanic steamship line
sailed to-day for San Francisco.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The steamer Fins.
burg, New Orleans; Lake Manitoba, Mon
treal; Storm Queen, New York, have ar
rived ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
THE OLD WORLD.
THE FEELING IN LONDON RELATIVE
TO CAREY'S ASSASSINATION.
An Uprising of Portuguese Troops-The
Ravages of the ChoIera-A Few Items oil
Interest from the Continent
THE CAREY ASSASSINATION.

LONDON, Ang. 5.-The murder or Carey
continues to be the sole subject of con-
versation in London and in Dublin.
Carey himself chose to go to Natal. he
would not 60 to Australia, because he
knew many Fenians fearing arrest had es-
capped to that country. 1t is an open
secret that Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant
for Ireland, is much annoyed by the muir
der of Carey, and the prevention of
.Kavanagh and other irformers from land
ing at Melbourne. There has been some
angry correspondence between Earl Spen-
Ger and prominent officials on the subject
The Observer says it is rumored that
Kavanagh has been murdered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
THE CHOLERA.

LONDON, Aug. 5-The total number of
deaths from cholera in Egypt on Saturday
were $40, including 10 at Cairo, % at Ro-
setta, 1S7alin. the province of Garbieh,
105 in the province of OAK
alieh, and IA in Beniesuf. The deaths in
Egypt Sunday were 1928, including 100 at
Cairo, % at Rosetta, 100 in Garbieh, A in
Dakalieb, and SO III Beniseuf. Sundays
return is somewhat incomplete, but there
seems to have been an improvement since
Saturday.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-On Saturday three
persons died from cholera at Alexandria,
two at Ramleh, and one British soldier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
THE LEATHER LOeSENESS.

Considerable Uneasiuess, but no Cause for
General A1arm-The Debts Principally in
the Banks and Widely Distributed
Among Them.
Boston, Aug. 5.-The suspension late on
Saturday of the leather house of Hersey,
Whittier & Wyman, causes considerable
uneasiness. A careful analysis of the stu
alton, however, shows no cause for general
alarm. Possibly the firm will pay all liza
bilities in full, and that Lewis n. Mute, of
Natick, special partner to the amount of
100000. will be able to save a portion of
his capital. With the exception of Her.
sey, Whittier & Wyman, the other real fail
ure has been that of F. Shaw & Bros. The
other concerns are doing q solvent and
profitable business, but their statements
will probably show that they can pay but
about twenty cents on a dollar. In each
case their liabilities are on notes on which
T. Shaw & Bros. appear. The liabilities
of F. Shaw & Bros. are chiefly on
two name papers, about $3,0O0,000.
The liabilities of G. H. Copeland
q Co., G. H. Ward. S. G. and J. G. Phin-
ney, Macomber and Greenwood, and G. W.
Clement are about 100000. but it would
be entirely erroneous to say that the total
liabilities of the failed firms are $6,O0O,-
600, for the debts of these last are simply
joint liabilities for the main portion of
Shaw Bros debts. The banks are the
principal creditors of all the suspended
firms, but the paper is so widely distribut-
ed that no institution is at all shaken. In
the Boston banks holding the largest
amount of this paper, if it should prove q
total loss, the profit and loss account of
the Institution will wipe it all out, without
having recourse to the surplus fund, to
say nothing of the capital. The failure of
Her5ey, Whittier & Wyman is not expected
to bring about any fresh disaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
NO. 2l8
TEE TELBGRAPHBRS.
More Trouble in the Wind-A Probable
Strike of Railroad Operators To-day
The Wabash, Chicago s. Alton and other
Roads Served With Notice.

SCflko Oh hai1rOaQ operators To-day
The Wabash, Chicago s. Alton and other
Roads Served With Notice.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
CHICAGO, Aug. st is now definitely
known on the admission of its officials,
that the operators employed by the Chi
cago & Alton road presented bill of
grievances to the company on Saturday
noon, demanding 10 per cent increase, ex-
ira pay for Sunday work and release from
sending commercial messages during the
pending strike. The officials of the COM
pany say they are prepared for strike,
and will make no response whatever to the
demand. In that event the men will be
called out Monday noon. The Wabash
officials neither admit nor deny tho pre-
sentation of a similar bill of grievances
to the management of that company, but
the general belief is strike will be order
dered on that road also at the same time.
REFUSED THE USE OF THE PARK.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a mass meeting
of workingmen in the interest of the
striking telegraphers announced for Fair
mount to-day was not held, the authorities
refusing the use of the park.
RUMoRED ORDERING OUT ON THE RAILROADS.
PITTsBURa, Aug. st 10 reported here
tonight that all the railroad operators be-
longing to the Telegraphers' Brotherhood
will be ordered out at noon tomorrow.
THE BILL OF GRIEVANCES.
New YORK. Aug. 5.-Master Workman
John Campbell, of the telegraphers, states
bill of grievances was presented the Della
ware & Lackawanna Railway company on
Saturday, and it will be presented to
the other roads on Monday. 1t calls for
an increase of $40 per month on every
salary; that no salary shall be less than
$50; that extra pay shall be given for
Sunday; that all telegraphers discharged
for refusing to handle commercial matters
shall be re-employed.
The Western Union Offices state that all
the wires are in good order and all mes
sages are sent as soon as received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
CASUALTIES.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
SEVERE STORM IN TEXAS.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe,


DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 5.-The heavy storm
that passed through this section yesterday
morning, struck with full force at
the village of Midlothian, twenty six miles
southwest of here. It did great damage
and injured seven people, two it is feared
fatally. The new hotel, 3Ox90 feet, two
stories high, just approaching completion,
was totally demolished. Eight carpenters
were caught In the wreck and seven of
them injured. The men are named Edward
Lowe, Thomas Patterson, Daniel Manser,
James Macalroy, Peter Vaughn, ard his
son, we'll grown youth. Lowe and Macal-
roy are very seriously injured about the
head and legg, and may die. The others
are not dangerously hurt. The cyclone
occurred at o'clock in the evening, COM
ing from the southeast. Its path was two
miles in width. Besides the hotel there
were several frame houses wrecked. The
damage is estimated at about $4,000.
FIRES.
CANTON Ill, Aug. 5.-An entire block
and portion of another was burned yes
terday. Loss, $4,000. Insurance, ST.
600.
f1NCINNEs, IAd., aug. An lhcenolary
fire yesterday destroyed the stave works
and slaves of G. F. Monroe & Co., and
lumber beIonging,to Robb & Harvard and
Messenger & Co., of Chicago. Total loss
estimated at $6O,OOO; partially insured.
Boston, Aug. fire in block of three
dwelling houses, on Laurel street, West
Roxbury district, this morning, badly dam
aged the houses and destroyed most of the
tenants property Loss $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06

To Be Forced Before the Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, Aug: 5.-Hhe Citizens asso-
citation will, it is saisFbegin action on quo
warranto against tAs leading saloon keep
er of this city to determine the question
of the validity ofthe cheap saloon licenses
issued by the Authority of the council in
order to avofa the operation of the state
high license law. This course is taken in
order to force the issue speedily to the su-
preme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
4 STAR ROUTE INCIDENT.
gerry, and Postnss6sr Renewed for Try
ing to Prevent His Arrest.

a Contractor in the South Accused of Tor
gerry, and Postmaster Renewed for Try
ing to Prevent His Arrest.
Especial TeieGnan to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 5.-For some
time Mr.. D. l. James, one of the heaviest
star route contractors in the south, has
been under suspicion. Charges were
made that the names signed to his bonds
were Of parties unknown to the localities
in which they purportsd 10 live, and even
some of those who were in is were identi-
fed, affected surprise and sought the aid
of counsel. The matter was put into the
hands of Detective Beeth, of the postoffice
detective fores. He seon obtained evil
dence that warranted him in charging
James with wholesale forgery of nam es
and certificates to his bids and con.
tracts, the SUMS ranging up into
very high figures. Booth at once
placed the suspected meu under arrest, and
will probably take him TO Atlanta. James
has contracts for the expenditure of $780,
900 year, az the detective alleges that al
most all the BONDS are forged, the amount
involved may be imagined. In ferreting
James Irregularities, Capt. Fry, chief in
spector, found 1t necessary to take into his
confidence some one in the locality. He
selected Postmaster Bsssett at Tenbroecke.
Dekalb county, stated to him the nature
OF the business, and called upon hfSn for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Suffering from Drought and Worms.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 5.-From eighty
ed that cotton is suffering from drought.
From thirty points it is estimated that
only half of the usual crop will be made.
From fifty points the crop is placed at
two-thirds the usual amount. Cotton
worms have appeared in some sections,
and are doing much damage. General rains
within the next ten days may materially
change the prospect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06

*-Rain inappreciable.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer, 3O228, on the 18th.
Lowest barometer, 29.522, on the 18th.
Monthly range of barometer, 0.706.
Highest temperature, l0h, on the 1st.
Lowest temperature, $40, on the 18th.
Greatest daily range of temperature, $50, on
the LIST.
Least daily range of temperature, so, on the
23d.
Mean daily range Of temperature, 1875.
Mean daily dew point, $40.
Mean daily relative humidity, 69.9.
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest.
Total movement of wind, 1926 miles.
Highest velocity OF wind and direction, 40
miles, northeast, on the 2lst.
Number of clear days, TO-
Number of fair days, Is.
Number of cloudy DAYS ).
Number OF days on which rain or snow fell, y.
Dates of auroras, G9th and 30th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06

getting up elegant and costly track grounds
on the south size, and which will be de-
voted exclusively to the running horse, an
nounces meeting to cover from June to
IL, 1884, and has opened seven stables, to
close Oct. Is next, and will open nine more
to close January Is, 1884. Not less than
$4,000 will be added to the stakes, and in
no case will less than $500 be given for a
purse. Lorillards' Dryers and other
eastern horse owners have already signifed
their intention to make entries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
FROM SENATOR sABIN.

Dear Sir: think the wise, conservative,
and dignifed administration of President
Arthur has fully met the expectation of
his friends, and commands the respect and
admiration of his enemies. Adherence to
this same conservative, yet independent
policy, will undoubtedly unite both wings
of the Republican party and bring them
to the front stronger and more united than
ever. d. N. SABIN
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 1, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
A BOOM FOR ARTHUR.

Ho,c HIS Administration IS Regarded an
Minnesota.
The Chicago News got up little boom
for President Arthur the other day. 1t
sent a circular out to all senators and
members of congress, to all delegates to
the Chicago convention which nominated
Garfield and Arthur, and other prominent
citizens, and published such responses as
it received on the day the president was in
Chicago. Here are the Minnesota replies:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
ChET'S JAUNT.

The Sabbath Spent at Green River, VFyOm-
fng-The Preparations Tor the Overland
Trip.
GREEN RIVER, Wyoming, Aug. 5.-On
the arrival OF the presidential train at
Cheyenne at 8 o'clock last night, large
number of people were at the station, and
during the short time it stopped there the
president, Secretary Lincoln and Senator
Vest made a few remarks and were intro
duced to the officials of the territory. At
$50 the train moved out from the station
under the charge Of General Saperintend-
eGt Dickinson, of the Union Pacific road,
and eighteen miles west of Cheyenne it
passed over the summit Of the Black hills
in Wyoming, the highest point on the
Union Pacific road. and where has recently
been finished monument to Oakes Ames,
one Of the original projectors of the road.
The train arrived at Green River, Wyom-
ing, at 1890 to-day Sunday, and in con-
sequence of pre-arranged plaa to spend
the Sunday at this point, have remained
quietly on the train all day.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock they
will take spring wagons for Washable and
will encamp tomorrow night on the Sweet
| w 0ICI 4O4 G111Cc AOIbn VI butB POA6bs 4n0
next day they will drive into Fort WashSkie,
| fifty-fve miles. There are three of these
spring wagons. The president, Secretary
Lincoln and General Sheridan will ride in
number one, Senator Vest, Judge Rollins
and General Stager in number two, Gov
ernor Crosby, Mr.. George Vest, Surgeon
ForWood and your representative in num-
Der three. They expect to make about ten
miles an hour over fine natural road and
to reach Washable about p. N. on Au.
| gust Z.
As there is no telegraph station this side
of Washable, you will not hear again from
me till after reaching that point.
LIicroscopists' Gathering.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a meeting of tht
American Society of Microscopists will b.
held here, beginning on Tuesday next ant
lasting four days. A large number G
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06

assistance. Subsequently it transpires that
at the first opportunity Bassett betrayed
the confidence of the inspector and not
only endeavored to prevent the arrest of
the criminal, but placed in jeopardy the
life of the officer. For tits offense the
postmaster general has removed Bassett,
and the postoffice at Tenbroecke has been
discontinued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
A Relirinns ControYersx.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 5.-The pastoral
of Monsignor Fabre on the Laval-Victoria
question was read in all the Catholic
churches to-day. 1t commands the sister
Superior Hotel Dieu not to admit the fac
ulty and students of Victoria college with
in the precincts of the hospital hereafter,
and allow the medical faculty and students
of Laval to take their places. It ex-com-
municates the faculty of Victoria, and
commands the priests to admonIsh the
youth of their focks, under pain of excom-
municalion, from patronizing that Pro
testent seat of learning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Not Ready for Political Excitement.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ioIeciat Telegram to the Glope.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-United States Senator
Warner Miller, of Herkimer, \. Y, arriv-
ed in Chicago yesterday and is stopping at
tho Leland hotel. The senator has been
travelling through Colorado and other
WESTERN states for the past two months.
He Informed reporter for the GLOBE that
political agilations in the places that he had
visited are unknown. The people out
west, he says, are awaiting the develop
ment of sorae pronounced political issue
before INDUCING in preferences for either
of the two great parties. He predicted
that tho coming session of congress would
be given up to the Inauguration of some
live questions affecting the material inter
ests of the country, as failure to bring
this abouS meant a presidential campaign
void CT interest and enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
WASHINGTON.
THE CONSOLIDATION OF INTERNAL
RETENUE DISTRICTS.

Commissioner Evans and the Bitters Ma
kers-The New Regulations for brewers
Returns-The Cadet ETroubIes at West
Point-Watch and Guard Kept Over Con-
federate Bonds and Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Yellow Fever.

HAVANA, Aug. eleven OF twelve per-
sons left here sick with yellow fever by the
the steamer City of Merida, sailed on the
steamer British Empire yesterday, for
New York. First Engineer West is the
onlY death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
CONFEDERATE BONDS AND SCRIP.

The treasury department. has
stored in one of its rooms
several millions of dollars in
confederate state scrip and bonds and
three clerks are employed to watch it,
The greater proportion of this amount
was transferred from the war department
not many days ago. Besides the above,
there is mass of quaint old confederate
documents in the same room, which relate
principally to the finances of the lost
cause. The guardian of the relics was
asked yesterday why the government pre-
served them, and what would be their ulti-
mate fate? He replied, it was intended at
first to preserve them as curiosities, but
latterly the department determined to
macerate the mass and convert it into
pulp, to be in turn made into official
paper. This will be done in few weeks
by the government macerator in the base
ment of the treasury building.
ABOUT TO RETURN.
Postmaster General Gresham and First
Assistant Hatton are expected to return to
Washington next Monday.