davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Another Boston Leather Firm Tun,bl

AHother Boston Leather Firm TmmbIes.
Boston, Aug. 4.-The announcement
will be made in the morning that the large
shoe and leather firm Of Henry, Whittier
& Wyman, doing business on Federal
street, has failed with liabilities of $500,O00.
The suspension, it is stated, was not brought
about by the recent heavy failures in that
line of goods, but due entirely to other
causes.
The firm were sole leather tanners and
dealers in upper leather at 278 Purchase
street, and made an assignment of their
property for the benefit of creditors to
VIM. F. Mullen of the firm of Mullen &
Brown. The failure became known to but
a very few persons on Saturday and the
announcement will be a surprise, not only
to the general public but to the greater
part of the shoe and leather trade. The
firm have as branches Hersey & Co., tan
ners of Moose River, n. Y, and Geo. NJ
Botchford, tanner of Glensdale, N. Y, and
all three concerns go down together. The
Moose River branch consists of Mr.. Her
sey and Mr.. Wyman, and the Glensdale
branch of Botchford & Hersey. The firm
have done large business both in the sale
of leather and in wax and kip, and the
combined liabilities of the main and
branch houses aggregate 100000. The
Indebtedness is almost entirely to the
banks, very few notes having been given
for merchandise. The assets are large
and the failure, the firm states, is due to
the refusal of the banks, on account of the
feeling of distrust which at present prevails
in reference to the shoe and leather trade,
to take the firms paper as literally as
they have been accustomed. The firm are
not involved at all in the affairs of Shaw
& Bros, or any concern which has failed
within few days. Lewis W. Mute, Of
Natick, boot and shoe manufacturer, is g
special partner for 100000 until Febru
airy %, 1885. The firm have been consid
cred worth 100000 or 100000, and it,
failure will tend to check the restoration
of confidence which had begun to take the
place of distrust, induced by the Shaw
failure, and those growing out of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
The OkIahoma Invaders.
G. n. WOODWARD,
LOUIS FEEsER, SR.

WICHITA, Kas, Aug. 4.-The Eagle has
intelligence from Red Fork, Indian terrific
ry, the present headquarters of the Okla
homa invaders, under date of Aug. 2,
which SAYS at this time there are about 600
people located at that point. The Eagle
informant wants the officer at Fort Reno to
have orders to let the settlers remain, or at
least that is the impression of the settlers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
THE GREAT RUSH
STILL CONTINUES
Reliable
I..''AkpE'l
HOUSE
OF
John NatlciS.

We have now open for in
spection at the stand, No. II
East Third street, the finest
line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public Of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted,
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK, Aug. Arrived: steamer
Neckar from Bremen.
LONDON, Aug. Arrived out: The
steamers st. German and Halmonia from
New York, and Barcelona from Montreal.
New YORK, Aug. ARRIVED: The
steamship Nederland from Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-The Bed Star line
steamer Westerland was launched success
fully here to-day. She is the largest YES
sci ever built on Mersey, made of steel and
5000 tons burthen. She is $50 feet long,
forty feet wide and can accommo-
date 1850 passengers.
LONDON, Aug. 4.--Arrived cut: The
steamers nlyrian and Oxenhohm from
American ports.
NEW YORK, Aug. Arrived: The
! steamship City of Berlin from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
CARPETS!

Bigelow, Lowell. Higgins, Hart
ford, Compton's Body Brussels.
American, English, Tapestry
Brussels, in No. l, 2. s and 4
Grades.
Also, 3-plies Of all the leading
manufacturers of the United
States.
In 2-plies we show specialties
of twenty different manufacture
ers, their choice patterns in Ex-
ira Supers, ranging from IS cents
to 81 90 a yard.
We also have Ingrains from 500
to 75c yard.
Fifty different patterns Of Limo
leum and Oil Cloth, Cheap to the
Trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
The Liabilities and assets of sna,o 6 Bros.

TIE Lf06iLtties and Assets Of SbatC & Bros.
BOSTON, Aug. AT meeting of the
creditors of T. Shaw & Bros. firm it was
stated that the liabilities including accom-
mediation paper and everything that could
come under the head of Indebtedness, were
$3,2OO,OO0 with assets of 100000, nearly
all of which is Immediately convertible.
The failure is laid to the fact that the
house found its paper hard to negotiate,
and chose this means of righting its
affairs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Base Bali.

At Chicago-Chioagos 5; New Yorks s.
At observation-disclosures Z; Clevelands 8.
At Buffalo-Bufglos 16; Providence IL.
At Detroit 4&hiladelphias 5; Detroits O.
At Cincinnati-St.Louis 1; Cincinnatis O.
At Columbus -; Columbus s.
At Peoria Peorias 9; Fort Waynes l.
At pnia--Athletios baltimore
At New York-Alleghenys 6; Metropoli.
tans 3.
The National Mexican railroad has filled
the places of the striking operators, and
the trains are running on time.
There we're forty nine deaths from vel
low fever at Havana last week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE APACHE
SURPRISE IN THE SIERRA
MADRAS

The Conference With Chiricahual the
Statesman OF the Tribe, Relative to Re-
turn to the San Carlos Reservation, and
QGen. Crooks Reply-The Generals Views
of the Situation and Important Facts
Concerning Indian Character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Our Manufacturing Department

Has been greatly increased, both in num-
bers and talent, and those who favor this
house with orders for work will find no de-
lay. Housewives should make note of this
when engaging in Spring renovation.
Hoping for the same liberal patronage
in the future as in the past, solicit call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
9IJR Lace DEPARTMENT.

Contains Every from 15c
Per Yard to $75 Per Window.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

from the ore will fall from the hopper and
cylinder, and below the scraper or brush
NJ is similar spout, Pinto which the mag
netic particles of the ore fall when scraped
from the cylinder by the brush.
The ore, as before stated, is finely pull
verified and run in thin stream upon or
in close proximity to the revolving mag
uetized cylinder A, which attracts the
magnetic particles and causes them to ad
here to its surface, and carries them
around until brushed off by the scraper M
and dropped into the trough P, while the
non-magnetic particles fall directly into
the trough N. By this means the mag.
netic and non-magnetic particles are easily
and quickly separated.
The cylinder can be made Of any desired
size or form; but I have found that about
three feet in diameter and twenty feet long
will give the most satisfactory results.
Instead of the coil of insulated wire
within the cylinder, an electro-magne
may be used with the ends Of the coil ex
tending through the cylinder the same al
the ends of the coil of wire, and when the
phrase 'coil of insulated wire" is used i
is to be understood as applying to the in
sulated coil of an electro magnet as vel
as to coil of insulated wire.
Having described my invention and Sc
forth its merits, what claim is
l. In an electromagnetic ore separ
ator, the combination of steel cylinder
A, magnetizing coil, G., located inside o
the cylinder and having it's ends or cleo
tredes arranged for closing an electri
circuit, the circuit-closing poles II h of 1
dynamo-electric machine, and means TO
closing the electric once in each revolution
of the cylinder, substantially as an
for the purpose herein specified.
2. The combination of the steel cylin
der A, provided with insulated rings F
and the interior magnetizing- coil, G, tn
; insulated ends of which project outwar
through the cylinder and its ring, sub
stantialIy as and fer the purpose herei
specified.
8. The combination of the steel cylin
der A, provided with insulated rings T T
the interior magnetizing- G, who's
insulated ends project outward throug
the cylinder and rings, and the metallic
brush poles II 81, substantially as and fo
the purpose herein specified.
In testimony whereof have hereunt
I set my hand in the presence of two sui
1 seribing witnesses.
( HERMAN GREVE.
" Witnesses:
G. n. WOODWARD,
q T,oUTS EEEsFR SR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
OUR
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

Shows the Finest Line Of Raw
Silks, Damasks, Reps, Terrace,
Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

if not successful in that would move along
the mountains until they reached San Car
los.
assented to their sending after the re-
mainder of their people still hiding in the
mountains, but refused to give them any
written passes, telling them if they could
not catch up with the troops they must
take their chances of being killed by any
Mexicans or Americans they might en-
counter.
Let the Apache see he has something to
gain by proper behavior and something to
lose by not falling in with the new order
of things. Vengeance is just as much to
be deprecated as silly sentimentalism.
To attempt to punish one or dozen tribes
| for desds of which all were equally guilty
would be gross act of tyranny, while to
attempt to punish all, after they had sur
rendered in good faith, would be not only
| perfdious, but would involve US in a wal
with small but desperate handful OF
others, who would then fight
with the recklessness of buc.
cancers under the black flag.
The chief is no more guilty than every
member of his band, since he has otter
less influence than individual members
being merely their mouth piece or spokes
man. To punish individuals, no particular
crime could be proven we're it possible tt
get evidence, but from the nature of thing
this is impossible. The Uhiricahuas viii
present no difficulty whatever in the worl
of subiecting them to peaceful restrain
and good discipline They were NOT de
prived of their arms for the best of rea
sons.
1t is not advisable to let an Indian thin
you are afraid of him, even when full
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

tertained, because the conversation was
private and not designed for publication.
The report of such conversations always
places the man reported in false light. His
privacy has been invaded by spy ana his
opinions distorted withou. the privilege of
correction. He is made tn saw what he
did not say, or what's equally unjust, what
he did say IS made to convey
a meaning different from what was intended.
The more distinguished the individual inter.
viewed the more hagrant does this style of
interviewing become. because the people ac-
cept the views expressed as indicative of the
drift Of public opinion. Falsehood in con-
nection with interviewing has become so
common of late that the number of people
who believe such published reports is daily
being diminished. They are degenerating to
the level of crank literature, and only those
bestow attention upon them who are quite
The opinions OF small men are OF little con-
sequence beyond the limits of their little
circles and men of character and of Ma
tional reputation will be compelled TO guard
themselves from misrepresentation by giving
the public to understand that nothing relat-
ing to their opinions upon public questions
is genuine unless bearing the signature of the
proprietor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
an who has recently returned from

Fan. who has recently returned from
Poris, has JUST visited the city. and alter
falling in ar effort to lease Mrs.. Stewards re-
sfoleo mansion on Dupont circle, has lie
cided 10 build him handsome house in that
reighborhoo6. ] am Informed that the Rus
sian Lesation is looking about for sire II a
permanent establishment here, similar to
that of the British Government. The only
draw back to the northwest section is the
presence CT such large colored population.
who are entrenched around the Samnsr
School House on NJ st Get and their hand
rome Catholic Church on Fifteenth street.
s. me years must elsyse before this part OF
the town is wholly cupied by the white
people. as IL will of course he when prices
ar d taxes have risen sufficiently. There sre
It'll plenty OF opportunities fer money max
ing in zeal estate here, and il is probable
that next autumn will show a still more act.
i've real estate market than now exists.
Enough money has been already Taade 70
IN Sc the residents feel very COM ortable.
All Inc investments which were made a wear
two ago have turned out proftablv.
Among others who have realized handsome
profits is Ms. Craig Whitworrh. lady To
whom it was rumored the President was Il
be married. The profits on the purchase Of
a single building was 81 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
PRESIDENTIAL BooMs.

Republican organs far and near. are Just
now considerably exercised upon the subject
of Democratic Presidential booms and espe-
cially in regard to illustrious Indianians
whose names have bsen mentioned in con-
nection with the Presidential ticket to be
made in 1884 Since the days of Washington
there have always been number of citizens
named in connection with the Presidential
Office, and IN this regard the Democratic
party has usually had an average number OF
candidates or statesmen sminently qualified
for the Office in the field. History, however,
will show that the vhigs and Republicanshave
been quite as prolific of candidates as has
characterized the Democratic party. Be this
as it may, there is nothing in the fact of
numerous candidates, or men qualified for
the high offices of President and Vice Presi-
dent derogatory to party. On the contrary,
it may be said to be creditable to party to
have an abundance of superior Presidential
timber. Here in Indiana the Republican
party for time was credited with two Presi-
Dental booms-Senator Harrison's and Judge
Gresham's True. these booms did not
amount to a great deal and have subsidized to
a great extent. That they were scarcely
heard OF outside of the State was no
fault of the Republican party of In
diana; and now, when the Republican
organs see what q widespread interest
is awakened by the mention of illustrious
Indianians in connection with the Presi-
Dental ticket, their jealousy is aroused, but
their criticisms are puerile rather than
severe. The Sentinel, in viewing the field of
politics, has only words of graduation tor the
party. So far, Democrats who have been
named as possible or probable standard
bearers fer the campaign of 1884, are emil
nently qualified for the position, and when
the Democratic party in Convention masses
its wisdom and patriotism, we assume the
right men will be chosen. Taking that view
OF the situation, we see no reason for making
a selection of candidates now, nor do We
deem it the part of wisdom nor of political
shrewdDess 10 pursue course Of
personal comment calculated to factionize
the party. 1t is far more in consonance
with our views of prudence TO speak well OF
illustrlous Democrats. whose friends bring
them forward for Endorsement by the
Democratic National Convention. The Senti.
mel speaks for the party. 1t is in position
10 do each man named equal justice. 1t is
not its mission to make individual comparl-
sons, or 10 suggest foibles fruitful only of
faction. We make no objection to naming
candidates, and take special pride in know
ing that Indiana is in the front rank Of
States capable of furnishing men qualified
for either place on the Presidential ticket for
1884, and this high estimate of Indiana is
further magnifed by the knowledge that the
attention of the Democratic party through
out the Union is turned to Indiana for lead
ers III the next Presidential campaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
DIR. kNIOKERBaCKER
Els appointments ss Bishop OF Indiana
"A Talk With the Gentleman.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.l
DR.. knickeTbacker was seen in his study
last evening in regard to the matter by a
Tribune reporter and said in substance:
The news comes upon me as lightning
stroke, and it is hard at present to say
whether l will ACCEPT it or not My work in
the ministry has been wholly in this city,
and Gethsemane Parish is the only charge 1
have ever had. In the twenty-seven years
have labored here many and tender ties have
been formed, and it is like plucl1ing at ones
hesrt to think of sundering them. OF
course, my selection was wholly unsolicited
and entirely unexpected, for although had
known that my name would be mentioned
among others, l had no idea that the
choice of the Convention would fall
upon me. The nomination, occurring
az it does within six months of
the General Convention, will have to be
confrnes by that body, which convenes in
Philadelphia in October next Therefore,
should l accept, it will give ample time to
shape my affairs and the work in which /
am now engaged, so that no disastrous results
will follow. Fer me to leave our new
Church building as it is would be hard
ship, but my FEELINGS in the matter are not
to be regarded. II the General Convention
shall confirm the nomination, il would sesm
like disobeying Divine call to refuse. L
am ready to serve the Church where / best
car, ard the Judgment of her clergy as to my
ftress must be regarded rather than IN Y
ewn feelings of unworthiness. Yoz may
say, then, that although untoward circum-
stances might considerably change the aspect
of affairs and while 1 shall not send my
as the prospects now appear there is a very
strong possibility thai l may accept the APP
-CiItrent"
Editorial Comment
Tie els ction of Rev. DR.. Knickesbacker.
OF AiDLsnI" lis as Episcopal Bishop of the
DiOttse Of Indiana is at once qualification
| ard q sorrow to The people OF this commu-
nifty. The choice is fitting one aud the
honor happily bestowed, bat the event will
probably tske from among us citizen and
a clergy man who can not well be spared. His
sterling qualities, lcng residence and widely
benefcent work have given him singular
hold upon the regard OF all. without respect
| TO as, creed or party Bishop knIcxer
hacker" will hsve pleasant sound, ia spite
OF the removal it involves.
General d. Reynolds, of Minneapolis.
Mipr who with bis daughter, is now visit
| ng his old home here, begs to congratulate
| his Episcopal friends If Indiana ON the
| election OF his friend, Rev. DIR. Kncker-
oacker, 10 The Episooats Of Indiana He
| has known him eighteen years. The General
| says the Bishop elect is q mau OF pleasing
| and impressive presence, foe scholar, pro-
| found theologian, good speaker and has
inoonltaole energy and great executive
| ability. as is seen BIZ the Churches, Hospitals,
schools and charitable organizations built no
| under his leadership in Minnesota. II he
accepts the high office Minnesota will GER
talnly lose and Indiana will gain great and
| good man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

How THE Mormons increase their power
and numbers is thus explained by aSsltLake
gentleman: The new converts, taken from
all parts of the world, are, rule, super
stitious and ignorant They are brought here
under false promises, and before discovering
the lies they have been told, are made to
marry several women. That done, and the
Church tells them they have sinned against
the laws of the United States, and that their
only safety now lies in keeping their faith
with the Mormons' clans They are too ig-
norsnt to doubt this; they are in the coils;
in debt. and have to stay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

OK the LIST inst. two men were hanged near
Macon, Gs. They were both colored Indi-
vidDals. When on The scafold in their white
robes with matters around their necks they
were. as usual, permitted to address the null
titude- One of the men, Bailey. simply ex-
pressed his faith in God; the other Win.
Dish. declared he was going to the arms OF
Jesus" after which, says the report, he
began sing-soBg rIgmsrole, which the negro
women in the crowd took up, swsying back
and forth, exclaiming, Dress de LAwd,'
Amen Glory and similar calculations
Just as Re was in the height of his ecstacy
Father Colbert, with evident signs of impa-
thence, stamped his foot and said: Not an
other word. sir. not another word Yon
must die a Catholic and not Methodist
Taking Wimbish by the arm he led hin
hack, when the black CPS were adjusted.
Wimbish was II the act OF beginning an
other scene when he Sheriff put his foot on
the trigger. and tbs two men fell five fest"
II seems that Catholic priest had been the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13


BETWEEN Governor Butler, of Massachusetts,,
and Harvard University. there is an ire
preside conflict, and the fact, taking into
consideration all the circumstances, is great
IL 10 the credit of the Governor. By refus-
ing to confer upon Governor Butler the de-
gree of IL. D., the University has violated a
century Of presidents, and this 1t has done to
crafty the enemies of the Governor. who
says ''Ths sffront intended By their action
is not upon me, but upon the peo-
pie who elected me- and is the verdict and
execution of the Judgment of Harvard Col
lege upon the acts of the people OF this Com
monwealth for daring. by large majority,
10 choose Governor without asking the con
sent Of that College" As probable conse-
quence, the people of Massachusetts, Will
elect Governor Butler as often as he desires
to be Chief Magistrate OF the State