davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
TIL INDIANS.
SAN CARLOS AGENCY.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Teller
to-day received the following telegram
from Agent Wilcox, at San Carlos, Arizona
The Indians at the agency were greatly
excited last night by the reported presence
of one or more ChiricahUas On the reser-
Walton. At 3 O'Clock this morning Lieu.
Davis with 100 scouts and friendly Indians
passed up the San Carlos river thirteen
miles to the camp of Nodaski, chief of the
White Mountain Indians, where they found
q buck named Peach. who went out with
Locas' band of Chiricahuas on April 10
last. Nodaski and Peach we're brought in
aud the former was tried and ordered to
Camp Thomas to be placed in irons with
recommendation that he be sent to the
Dry TOrtugas for life for harboriug rene
gades, threatening to burn the agency, xiii
employees, go on the war path with toe
Chiricahuas and for endangering the peace
of the reservation. Hoping to obtain in
formation Peach will be held here We
will see that he does not escape. All are
quiet. The conduct of the Indians last
night proves their loyalty,
AFTER THE INDIANS.
ST. LOUIS, April "A dispatch from
San Carlos, New Mexico, reports that two
Chiricahuas Indians entered the reservation
on Saturday and at noon that day were
within two miles of the agency building
moving in the direction of Globe Cour-
iers were sent from Globe IN all directions
to warn the settlers and miners. Lieut..
Davis with company of Indian scouts
and q band of volunteer Indians started in
pursuit early on Sunday morning and cap
tUred one Chiricahuas warrior, who is be-
lieved to have been concerned in the kill
ing of the chief of the scouts at Sterling a
year ago. Lieut.. Davis will search the
country for trails. A rumor that a fight
has taken place between San Carlos and
Chihuahua is not confirmed. Troops have
concentrated at Benson, Wilcox and Sc
par. The estimated hostiles in Arizona
will not number 100.
CLOSING IN ON THEM.
SAN Francisco, April Word from
Hermosillo states officially that there is not
a single Apache in Sonora. The last were
driven across the Arizona line on SATURDAY..
and were about 200 strong General
Crook and Gen. Carlo have been IN con-
sultation by telegraph for four hours. 1t is
thought the Mexican troops will cooperate
into Arizona.
THOUGHT TO BE WIPED OUT.
SAN Francisco, April "A Lordsburg
dispatch says there is no news FROM Capt
Black and his company. 1t is generally
believed they have been ambushed and an
initiated
To TN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
The MericaH CemtrdI RaiI,rdy AItnssaI
q MeetiJiH.

BosToN, April AT the annual meeting
of the Mexican Central Railroad company
to-day the annual statement shows net
revenue sufficient to pay all the coupon in
terest of the year, including coupons due
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
TAKEN To THE MnuNrAINs-

SEPAR, \. NJ, April Col. Forsythe
followed the Indians from the Southern
Pacific railroad, crossing the Chihuahua
mountains in Arizona. Near the Cotton
wood springs the Indians attacked the
wagon containing ranchmen's supplies,
and wounded two men, after which they
took to the hills, where the soldiers were
unable TO follow the trail. Col. Forsythe
will remain there several days scouting the
surrounding country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
POLITICAL.
THE uUNfCTPAL ELECTIONS HELD
YESTERD
Spirited Contests i'll All Dire ctiOns-The
Democrats Ahead III Ohio. Michigan and
Indiana-To-day's Contest in Chicago.
aIAYoRALrY CONTEST N ST. CLOUD.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 2.-The city
election here to-day was Que of the most
exciting for years. The great contest was
over the mayoralty, The candidates being
c.. Macdonald ana j. Z. Hayward.
Macdonald was elected By $50
majority. MacDouald's friends are
jubilant rs they regard this as rebuke
of last falls corruption in this city and
county
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 2.-The city cleo
ton resulted in the success of the Demo
cratic ticket. Fred O'Donnen's majority
for mayor will be 1000.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2.-The Demo
Gratis in their conservative platform, which
included the sealing of the interest on the
city's bonded Indebtedness, have elected
their entire city ticket and carried five out
of six wards for their candidates for coun-
cllmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
KANSAS.

La CrGNE, Kas., April "A. K. Carey,
a Republican, was elected mayor to-day.
Mr. Carey is only tEenty-three years old,
and Is brother OF Harry n. Carey, man
aging editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Both brothers learned the printing trade
IN the La CYgne J0ura0I Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
: DEFAULTER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ST.. Louis, April "A dispatch from
Virginia, ILL.,, says: The Hon. L. Chan
der, lawyer of high social and business
standing, formerly member of the Hin
ois legislature, has defaulted in the sum
of $4,000, the losers being mostly relatives.
Forgery is alleged in connection with the
defaication. Chandler has gone East, os-
tensibly to obtain money to settle his
accounts, but it is generally believed he
will never return. Gambling is said to be
the cause of his troubles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
THE RIDERS ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, April 2.-P. I. Barnum,
James L. Hutchinson, j. a. Bailey, and
James Elliott, Father EiI0tt's children.
whose performances on the unicycles and
bicycles have drawn the attention of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children, have been arrested and held for
trial in $500 bail each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
EXCITING ELECTION.

SrEUBENvI1LE, o., April 1.-The election
was closely contested, and the most excit
ing ever known. A heavier vote was polled
than at the presidential election of 1880.
The Democrats elect are, Jas. McConville
mayor, over Robt. Lane, Republican. by
200 majority. The Republicans elect the
remainder of the city ticket by $50 to 300.
OF the new councilmen elected four are
Democrats ard two Republicans. The
council will stand seven Republican and
five Democrat. Fully $4,000 changed
hands on the result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
THOUGHT TO BE WIPED OUT.

SAN Francisco, April "A Lordsburg
dispatch says there is no news FROM Capt.
Black and his company. It is generally
believed they have been ambushed and an
initiated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
DEYOTING THE DAY TO IT.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The courts, city and
county Offices, postofice, banks, board OF
trade, open board, call board, stock ex-
change, commercial exchange, produce ex-
change and majority of the leading busi-
ness houses Will be closed tomorrow to
give all al opportunity to vote. Every
citizen is expected to do his duty. The
numerous wholesale and retail houses
which arranged to close tomorrow at l
o'clock in order to give their employees an
opportunity to vote have changed their
plan, and will close tonight and give all
day tomorrow to electioneering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

BERLIN, April Phillip Ryan, of Chi
cage, vino Is alleged to have embezzled
$4,000 from the Sand Blast and File
Sharpening company of Wilmington, Del
aware, and for whom officers nave been
searching year, was arrested to-day. He
claims the money was spent for the benefit
of the company, and will not return with
ont a reQuisItiOu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
A CITY TREASURER DEFAULTS.

KENosHA, Wis, April 2.-It is rumored
that Paul Ssuber, the Democratic city
treasurer, has left town, and an examina-
ton of his books shows 200 cases in which
tax receipts were made out wrong, giving
an overplus to the city. but the amount is
not credited on the books, and is supposed
to be i'll Saueers pocket. The aggregate
loss is 5000 only as far as discovered,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

SALT LAKE, Utah, April PRED. Hopt
has been sentenced to be hanged June l,
for the murder of his son and Sheriff Tur-
ner, at Park City, July, 1880. This is the
second trial, and appeal is again taken.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
Bic Fire IN St. PauI.

Tuesday, at midnight. an alarm called
the entire department to quench fire in
the five-story pressed brick block of E. F.
Drake, Numbers 178 and $50 East Third
street, St. Paul. The fire caught in the low
er basement, and either in the engine room
or in the wine room of George w. Ma
gees place which occupies nearly
the whole of the ground floor.
At 1870 Magee's restaurant, which, with the
bar at the lower corner, occupies nearly all
of the first faor, was seen to be in fl 6mes.
Il was the hands0mest restaurant west OF
New York, its fittings costing $4,000.
Mrs. Msgee, who was on watch at mid
night, had Just finished counting the cash
and put in the safe when she smelled the
smoke and Immediately sent a waiter to
give The alarm. She then warned the ten
rls and as many men rvants, who sleep
in the basement, and they readily escaped,
some OF them taking few of their effects,
though in the hurry but little salvage was
secured. There were some fifty tenants in
the building, which was completely Quilted.
Magee's fittings cost him fully $50, 600,
and his insurance amounted to but $13 600.
e. +. Drake says his insurance is between
$4,000 and 100000, but how much he can
not tell, neither can he tell Lis loss.
at $50 O'Clock the burning roof of
the DRAKE building fell in, forcing the
flames through into the Hafdenbergh build
ing adjoining. The fire made rapid Roadway,
in spite of the efforts OF the fremen, and in
side of fifteen minutes the flames reached the
upper floors and burst through the windows,
breaking the glass as if struck by a heavy
instrument
P r. L. Hardenbergh & Co., leather and
findings lose $115 600, fully covered by in
surance in various companies.
Arthur, Warren & Abbott, notions and
furnishing goods occupying the second
floor of The Hsrdenbergh building, lost their
entire stock, estimated in value at $50, COO.
They are also fully covered by insurance
and will lose nothing. Loss on HardeEbergh
building $4,000. The total losses will
amount to 1850 000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20

SENATE Not in session.
House Mr.. Washburn of Minnesota in
PRODUCED his consolidation bill providing
for the consolidation of the Chippewa In
dams in Minnesota and the Turtle noun
tain bard of Chippewas in Dakota, and
their removal to the White Earth reserva-
ton. The bill authorizes the secretary OF
the interior to negotiate with the Red
Lake Indians for the cession of all
of this land in Minnesota to the
United States for specified sum, or il they
decline, to cede the same in trust to the
United States, and to negotiate with the
other tribes in Minnesota for the cession to
the Uoited States of their reservations in
trust, and with the Turtle Mountain Indians
for the extinguishment OF their title for
3 certain sum to the unceoed lands claimed
by them.
Apout forty bills, resolutions, joint reso-
buttons of legislatures and executive docu-
ments were presented. Some sensation was
created when Mr. Horr of Michigan pre-
sented a resolution relative to the Danville
riot. 1t provided that the house call the
attention of the president TO the matter.
'In the hope that the resident may as
certain whether the persons so murdered or
injured or murdered were citizens of the
United States and ifso, whether the kill
ing or iDiuring of the said citizens, if they
were such, was in contraveution of the mu-
nicipal law of the State of Virginia, or OF
any law of the United States"
Consideration OF the resolution required
unanimous consent. Instantly objections
were made and it went over.
The speaker announced the committee
on rules, and after session of three quart
ers of en- hour, the session adjourned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
EPIT0ME OF THE NEWS.
Washington Gnssin


Senator Sabin, chairman of the Republi
an National committee. Secretary Martin
AID John =. New are the committee of ar
engagements for the Chicago convention.
They have already decided that the next
convention shall not be hempered by such
a crowd as filed the immense galleries on
the last occasion. Then accommodations
were provided FOR about !. GEO. 1t has been
decided TO limit the seats n the galleries to
about B COO. The body of the hall must
give room for S26 delegates and the same
number Of elternates. 1t is the purpose of
the committee to partition off such 2 part
Of the exposition hall in such a wav as to
afford room for the platform. the SPACE
required in front Oft for the press. the
delegates and slternstss and the gallery
room included. This will allow a total at.
tendance Of about 5000 The object il to
prevent such Interruptions and wild scenes
as resulted from 50 immense a mass of yisi-
tors il the galleries at the last convention.
Mr.. Springer will, on Monday, introduce
a joint resell luton, which ne hopes to have
passed Immediately, instructing the secre
tary Of the interior and the commissioner of
the general land Office not to issue any more
patents to railway companies of lands in
Cluded IN previous congressional grants
the titles of the roads to tbese lands until
congress shall have passed upon the whole
subjects.
The postmaster general has called on the
attorney general for an INTERPRETATION of
the act Of March 3, 1888, providing a read
jRstment af salaries of postmasters in &C
cordahce with the act Of June II, 1866
very large number of claims have Deen
made by pOstmasters for back pay under
this act, and the amount involved IS vari-
ously estimated at 100000 to 100000
Mr.. Strait ass made the following rec
concentrations to the postmaster general
for reappointment Of postmasters: V.M.
Hall Of Glencoe, and ], II. Morris of Litch-
field. Their appointments expire next
month. Mr.. Brown CT Biskely, Mimi,
has been appointed postmaster vice Brink
er, deceased.
Postotfcss established Montana-Plains,
Missoula county. Postoffices discontinued:
Miuuesots Champion II is, Blue Earth
county, mailed to Ambny Postmasters
conn issioned--LeIlan A King Carimona
Mimi Francis Cores, New Trier, MINI.
Senators Mcmillan and Salem, and Rep
resentative Washburn, have recommended
the appointment of Oscar Malmros IS con
sui general at Calcutta
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
Foreign Items al Nems.

A meeting OF Orangemen, to express indig-
nation at the suspension OF Lord Rossmore's
commission was held st Monaghan, lie
land. 4 carriage containing Lord and Lady
Rossmore was embarrassed and drawn by
the crowd to the place of meeting. A res
OlutiOn was passed condemning the remov-
al of Rossmore. The latter sid that what lie
had already don he was ready to do again.
The hall yearly meeting of the grand lodge
Of OTaugemen Of Ireland passed q strong
resolution addressed to loyalists of the
British empire, resenting the insult offered
to lOyaiistS in Ireland through the susBen-
sion OF RossmoTe's commission, and asking
all to stand by and ior the integrity OF the
empire ard honor the throne against rspine
and rebellion.
Meetings are being held in various parts
OF London IN support of the movements
procure a reprieve for O'Donnel. Alta
conference Of the St. Bridget club, Holbion,
the following resolution was passed. We
having heard OF O'Donnell,s last statement
to his brother, made on the 18Th inst earn
estly urge the home secretary to obtain the
respite of O'DoEDell, on account of what
we are firm convinced was the aaiscar-
ri3ge of justice for daring to defend himself
against the murder0us attack Of one who
has been most fully described as the most
infamous murderer of modern days.
The London Times says: There was
never more uncompromisinC defiance flung
in the face of the English nation, or the
government than when ParnelI. in his speech
ia the rotunda at Dublin on The 18th inst,
declared war on constitutional princi-
plss on the connection between England
and Ireland. il viii be impossible for the
public men O, England to regard this re-
newaI Of Irish warfare with indifference or
Tie situation ia serious and will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
A Professional Beauty.

A few years ago, fashionable society
in EnglSnd was agitated by the advent
of the professional beauty" name
applied to women whose singular beau
| ty tempted them to pose for the admira-
| ton of men. English society, even of
the fashionable sort, is so decorous, that
high-born danes were disturbed by tho
presence of such an anomaly as virtu-
Gus woman whose manner said, 81 wish
to be stared at, for | enjoy it," Yet on
the continent such women have long
been known, and society there freely
acknowledged their right TO pose before
all who wis he'd to admire them. A writ
er in the Century, who met an extra
ordinary beauty in Italy, the Countess
Castiglione, says her seli-appreciation
was enormous, and her frankness in re-
gard to her beauty was most amusing.
On her return, after a short visit to
England, some one aske her if she had
seen many handsome women there.
None more beautiful than myself" was
was the brief but pointed reply.
Such was the ''craze" she excited that
a crowd gathered at the door of d ball
room to see her enter, and many of them
stood in chairs to crafty their curiosity.
But such adulation did not in the least
disturb her equanimity. Sac might have
been embarrassed if she had not been
greeted by crowd.
But it was at her evening receptions
that her selfappreciation and love of
admiration were most frankly and bril-
liantly expressed. She reclined on a
sofa, withdrawn some distance from the
wall, in a graceful pose and dressed so
as TO display her neck and arms to the
greatest advantage. Near her was a
lamp so placed as to throw the proper
lights and shadows on her form and
features.
Her guests, men of course, we're seat
ed in row at little distance, whence
they might gaze in respectful admira-
ton Now and then she would signal to
one of them, by languid movement Of
her hand. that he might approach her.
The slavish admirer would advance with
deferential bow, kiss her hand and tell
her she was beautiful. Then he would
pass around the sofa, that he might zee
her from every point of view, and thus
return TO his seat.
1.-The dictionary" says the writer in
the Century, "defnes vanity as an in
fiation of mind upon slight grounds;
therefore, she was not vain. for her
grounds were strong" Yet such enor-
nous selfappreciation, and love Of adj
mlration must have been disgusting TO a
refined observer, whose type of woman
hood required the presence OF modesty,
simplicity and sweetness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
Miscellaneous News Items.

The publishers of the Scandinavian papers
of Minneapolis and st. Paul have organized
The Scandinavian Press Association of the
Northwest to further friendly intercourse
between its members, entertain visitors, and
discuss matters of interest to the profession.
The officers are as follows President, Lu.
now sec1erx CBrfdspt B MsgdEs c d9q
spending secretary, A. Sodertsrom; tressur-
er. Fl. Eyer. The next meeting will be
held in st. Paul on the first Thursday in
January.
A serious com, LEGATION has arisen. result
ing from the illness of Congressman Has
ktll of Kansas. He is not able to leave his
he'd, and has applied to the speaker to come
to him and administer the oath of flee.
Such a proceeding Is without precedent and
probably the speaker will solve the diff
Guilty by leaving the question to the house.
) A meeting of members of the Wander
slice family was held at Philadelphia to
prosecute their claim to the property OF
Jacob Vandprslice, who died in bort, Hel-
land, in 1920, leaving an estate now valued
at b50 DOC, 600. Jacob had no children and
the claimants are descendants of his five
brothers.
One of the largest cattle sales on record
was COtISUAt1lAdsSN al OcLf6Is " IL anu y
w Snyder & Co., of Denver. bought of Sny-
der Bros, of Geora etown, Tex, over 20 O00
head OF cattle and 400 horses; consideration,
500, 600 cash.
Stephen s. Price, Philadelphia, charged
with the ENLIGHTENMENT of 8S7 900 from the
estate of Thomas Richardson, of which he
was executor, was acquitted by the jury
after being out all night.
The wife ofJohn Horrie of bonneville,
New Brunswick, gave birth to four boys on
the afternoon of the 18th inst One dies
two hours afterWard. The Others are doing
we'll.
The state treasurer's report shows the
debt of Pennsylvania to be 9,718, 1888.
During thelyear the debt has been reduced
S506, 300.
Tyler & Frost, shoe manufacturers, of
Lynn Mass, and Joseph Mullet of East
Brookfeld, have failed. Liabilities not
stated.
C. B. Wickham & Co., bankers of Tioga,
Pa, have failed. A Judgment has been en-
tered against them for $4,000.
In the Vermillion region there is plenty
OF snow :or lumbermeN, and lakes are
frozen so teams cannot cross.
A New Haven, Conn, jeweler is building
an elaborate gold watch for King Kalakaua.
The st. Paul postoffice is now handling
10000 pieces of mail per day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
Grimes and Criminals.

Mrs. j. c. Goodwin is wanted at
Wheeling, w. Va, and other cities for
swindIing girls. She engages to teach the
art OF dtess-making. She has been conyic-
lei of detraddiag hotel proprietor, end
will also be tried at Easton, Pa, for larceny
and obtaining money BY false pretense. She
is wanted by tie government for illegal use
Of tie mail. Massachusetts also claims
her.
Watterson of the firm of Watterson and
Dewey, produce merchants, San Francisco.
whose decampment with $4,000, all the
available assets OF the firm, was announced
a few days ago, is now accused of having
forged the name of his partner to several
notes negotiated by him to the amount OF
about b15, 05O.
Mrs, Mary Penfeld of Rockford, H., aud
her daughter, were arrested in Berlin, Ger
many, recentlyson suspicion o being nihil-
ISIS. They were simply going about shop
ping IN the unattended American way.
Frank James was taken to GaIlatin, Mo-,
to answer the charge of murde- of Cashier
Sheets il the Gallatin bank robbery in 1869
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-12-20
tax the ability of English statesmen to the

tax the ability of English statesmen to the
utmost.
Hangmsn Binn has arrived to make pre-
paration for the execution of O'Donnell.
The American minister says he is not Tree
to discuss the steps taken to obtain a re-
spite, as he is hamperedsin approaching the
British government by the result of the
Lawson case. 1t IS reported the iurvmen
have been seen and Efforts were unavailing
to get them to join in a memorial for re-
spite. O'Donnell took final leave of his
friends on the 14th.
In the case of the Central News against
judy in London, fer publishing an alleged
defamatory article in reference to the tele-
gram reporting the supposed plot to assas-
sinate the marquis of Lansdowpe in Can
ada, q verdict of not guilty was re-
turned. The Judge thought there was
no case, as the libel was mainly critic
ism by one member of the press upon an
other.
Gen. Lord Wolseley was on the 18th inst,
summoned to Windsor castle and reached
there very early in the forenoon. The queen
desired him to give expression to his views
upon the present situation in Egypt, so far
as it was affected by the operations of FL
Msdsi in the Sudan, and might render
British Intervention necessary.
The Spanish government has telegraphed
the Spanish ambassador at Paris Instructions
TO make representation to France that if it
should be proved that the French autheri-
ties have acted unjustifably in the Gulf OF
Guiana.
1t is stated that Ferry has informed Pres
ident Grevy that Great Britain has resolv-
ed to Intervene between France and China
only after an agreement on the subject with
Germany and America