davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
DIoodshed m Hny civ.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 12.-ThiS morn
ing about Q o'clock telephone dispatch was
received by Sheriff Brennan, stating that
the strikers had forcibly shut down Carrier.
Heath 4 Co.'S salt block, and asking assist
ance. He responded with a number of
deputies, and reached the scene as the
strikers We're leaving the ground. He or
dered them 10 disperse, at which they
yelled and hOoted at him. He proceeded to
talk TO them. but they refused TO disperse,
whereupon be undertook TO arrest one of
the men, whom he thought was a leader
The strikers interfered, and for some min
utes great disorder reigned. Clubs and
edgingS were drawn and used on the Off
GERS. and they pulled revolverS. Sheriff
Brennan was shot in the forehead by an
unknown man in the back Of the crowd.
The bail gTazed the skin as the officer hap
pened 10 turn his head. He also received a
blow on the left side of the head with a
club. He fired two shots from his revolver
and few other shots were exchanged by
other officers and rioters. When blood be-
gan TO flow the strikers began 10 diSperse in
al directions. The deputies arrested nine
and now have them IN Jail. Three or four
OF the rioters were wounded. This is the
first blOOdshed since the third day of the
strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
TIE GRANT NIoNUMENT.

Encouraged by its wonderful success in
raising the fund for building the base of
the Liberty statue. the New ork World an
nounces that ii will now open subscription
for the purpose of erecting a monument
over the remains of Gen. GRANT in River
side park. This is characteristic of the
Worlds enterprise and patriotism, but we
are inclined TO think that it has undertaken
a work more difficult to accomplish than
the other. 1t is not our desire to discourage
the World in its generous efforts. At the
same time we feel free to give the reasons
why we think the task is surrounded with
difficulties. A large proportion. if not the
bulk of the fund contributed to the Liberty
statue pedestal. was contributed by persons
living outside of New York. The Ameri-
can people felt that they had joint pride
in seeing the Bartholdi statue erected, and
here was feeling of indignation
that out of the abundant wealth Of the me-
tropols there was not liberality enough
among all its miIlionaires TO put the statue
in place. Prompted by these feelings, peo-
pie have sent their small contributions
from all sections of the country, until the
aggregate has been swollen into great
fund There will be no outside help i'm the
GRANT monument business. There is a
feeling among the people that New York
acted selfshly in this matter. If that city
had been generous, it would have said:
''Gen. GRANT belongs to the nation, and we
subordinate our local feelings and interests
to the national will" But it didn't do it,
Now the work of erecting monument in
New York must be accomplished by New
York people. Reduced to this extremity.
the World viii find hard field TO work in
But in addition to this fact, there Is a
feeling that GRANTS tomb should not be a
mOnstrous mass of stone or brass. 1t
should accord with the modest spirit of the
man over whose remains it is to be erected.
1t should be as simple as the mans life
was. The love of ostentation was
not a feature of GRANTS nature
or disposition. BE was an American,
thoroughly indoctrinated with American
ideas and sentiments. His tomb is to be
an American Mecca and there should be
nothing about 1t to create false impressions
of the mans life or character upon the
minds of the pilgrims who visit it in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
ShRknDPP.

Four marriage licenses were issued in
this county during July. The grain has
been cut and stacking is under way. Ow-
ing to the unfavorable weather farmers are
making very little headway in their stack
ing The directors of the Wampach
wagon works elected the following officers
Monday evening: President, David l..
How; vice president, c. j. Strunk; treas
urer, ii. II. Kohls . The Refs family in
this city can attest to Gen. Grants hOeesty.
Years ago, way back in the latter end of
the fOrtieS, Val Refs, ST., now deceased,
kept lumber yard in ST. Louis, near En-
met street and Lafayette avenue. At that
time Gen. Grant was farming for a living
on his farm on the Gravais road. Gen.
Grant had dealings with Mr.. Refs and had
an account with him. In 1854 Mr.. Refs
came to Minnesota, and the account of Gen.
then captain) Grant was forgotten.
In 1869, after Grants elevation to the pres
idency, Mr.. Refs sent bill for the unpaid
amount to him, and ne promptly remitted
the amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Opposed TO Gillette.
Special to the Globe.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 12.-At the Dubuque
County Democratic convention to select
seventeen delegates to the state convention
a resolution was offered by Ike Baldwin,
editor OF the Cascade Pioneer, to the effect
that, while favOring any combination that
can be made to defeat the Republican ring
in this state at the coming election, yet
fusion with the GreenbackerS on the state
ticket, with L. II. Gillette for lieutenant
governor. would be unwise and injudicious;
that the leading issue now is the repeal of
the present prOhibitOTy law. and that the
state convention should pledge the party TO
the immediate repeal of the same and place
only such candidates as favor it upon the
ticket. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

into the arduous and confining work of this
branch of the United States postal service
Joseph Edin of the firm of Vosser a
Edin, ready made clothing, drew his money
from the bank, some 5000, and skipped last
Monday afternoon. taking the 1 o'clocl,
train west. He was last seen gOing north
from Preston, probably to take the train
on the Southern Minnesota at IsinOurs Va
was on spree and was dazed and wild
when he left. .. The board of education of
this Caledonia, District No. II, has adver-
tiSed for the sale of 5000 district bonds
and for proposals for building Il school
house, for which they are issued. Plans
ana specifications are on nile at the clerk )
Office. The building can hardly be COM
pleted before another school year. as was
intended. -. Peter Styer's daughter. who is
dangerOuslySi sick and mas not been expected to
live from a nervous trouble ending in spinal
meningitis, is somewhat better, and there
are grounds TO expect her recovery, SO re-
ports her attending physician, DR.. III. 5.
Piggins. The brass band. organized a
month since, is most industrious and indie
fatiSable, practicing every evening. except
ing Sunday. The members are making
marked and rapid Improvement under tlNir
excellent teacher. II. Smith of Plainyew.
Saturday morning about o'clock lightning
struck and burned a barn one and one-half
miles southwest of the village killed one
horse and ruined another belonging to
George Bryant Il tenant, and for whom
subscription is now being circulated. The
barn was on the farm of Milton Metcalf.
whose loss will be but $50, as it was in
Sured. Monday afternoon about o'clock
fire was discovered in James Rogers house
1t was speedily eXtinguished. Loss about
$50; insured. Miss Eta Davidson from
Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. p. y.
Pope. Mrs. Widney, Mrs. @. j. Lomen's
sister, has returned to La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
EnErInOnt.

Saturday night burglars broke the glass
in the front door of Z. w. Birds drug store
and stole six watches and six chains. They
entered S. Hills feed store and stole his re-
volver; also GleasOn's saloon and stole
about s. from the drawer and several bot
ties of liquor; also, a watch from one of
the Advent ministers who are holding a tent
meeting here. He had purse containing
several dollars in his pants pocket, but it
had dropped on the ground and was not dis
covered. Nothing has been heard of them
yet. Mrs. Abdill of LigOnier. Ind, who
is visiting her mother. Mrs. S. w. Walker
of this city, is lying quite ill at the home of
the latter. &C. X. McKenney has sold the
Rushford Star to q. L. kirkpatrick of the
Pepin Star. Pepin, Wis, who takes posses
sion of same Immediately. wv. z. Valen-
tine of PaineSvilie. o., the inventor of
the micycle, which promises, when fully
perfected. to aStOnish the world by its util-
ity and the speed of which it will be capa-
bic, is a brother of Mrs. ID. j. Tew OF this
city, and the Valentines, formerly of this
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

years and centuries to come. 4 plain mar
bic slab. or at most Sarcophagus. should
be all to mark hiS resting place And
whether impertinent or not. we venture the
suggestion that this should be erected at
the expense of the family. His widow is
fortunate in being the possessor of an in-
come ample for her maintenance and from
which she could expend enough to erect
over the grave of her husband such a monu-
ment as her loving heart would prompt as
being in keeping with his wishes aud with
his nature when alive. To rob her of this
privilege would be profane desecration.
As to the monement. if one is to be
erected, let ii be done by the nation, and
let it be at the nations capital And let it
correspond with the Washington monu-
ment Various cities will ornament their
public parks with monuments TO the great
soldier. To this there can be no objection.
If New York wants TO erect such a monu-
ment let it be placed in Central park. Not
word of opposition or objection would be
spoken against such plan. But when the
city of New York wants to lay its selfish
hands on the grave of the nations hero, the
nation will say, ''hands offr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
DAKOTA.
E1lenCiaIes

Notwithstanding the Pioneer Press spe-
eIal despatch Monday morning, stating that
lion. ID. w. Maratta. Dakota's leading cam
dLdate for United States marshal, was in
washington, that genial gentleman reached
here to-day and will be the guest of our cit
izenS for few hours, and is busily engaged
In shaking hands with his many friends
here. The official notice of the appoint
ment of G. Horton as postmaster here has
not yet arrived, and Postmaster Tyner
seems all serene in his work yet. although
the dispatches had Mr.. Horton appointed
last week. The threshing of barley has
commenced here and the crop is good one.
"A report has been circulated through
out South Dakota that Hon. ID. w. Maratta
Is not candidate for United States mar
shal for Dakota, and however this gained
credence 1t Is entirely false, as Mr.. Maratta
Is not only a candidate, but the almost
unanimous choice of DakOta's Democracy.
and its leading candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
kidnapped the Kid.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The detec-
tives remained at Chester all night and sue
ceeded in establishing beyond doubt the fact
that Ellen Darien is the abductreSS of the
ClaxtOn child and i'm unraveling her motive
for the crime. she was married about four
years ago 10 William ii. Darien i'm German
town, and on March -. 1882, her husband,
who had found her unfaithful. left her. On
the morning of July IL she saw the Claxton
infant in a coach at Eighth and Catharine
streets this city, and seizing a favorable
opportunity took il away. A few days after
reaching home she went before Aid. Allen
of Chester and made AN affidavit that her
husband, Darien, was the father Of the
child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
The Friends Of Duluth Dead Nan Ex-
pecting Him to Resume Mortal
Existence.
Henry schuster, a Prominent Rochester
Citizen, Dead-Miller, the Murderer
of Mrs. Smell.
Fargo Wants n MiIitaI Encampmcnt
--Des Moines Republicans in an
Unhappy State.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
correspondents.
Keeping a Corpse.

Special tn the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 12.-There was a
rumor around town to-day that Gebhaur.
the musician, who was found dead. rs re-
ported in the GLOBE, was not really dead.
nut merely IN cOmatOse state. His funeral
took place yesterday. but. owing to the
fact that the glass on the coffin was covered
with moisture, it was thought advisable not
to pur the body in the grave 1t was de
posted in small chapel I'm the Catholic
cemetery andwa watched by some Poland
eTS. To-day, an effort was made to get an
inquest. but the coroner said this was un-
necessary as the man was evidently dead
Gebhaur was Silesian. and had lust been
engaged as organiSt i'm the Polish Catholic
church. The fact that he had been brought
up among Poles in his native country and
spoke their language interested these people
very much as To his fate. and they want the
mystery solved, but there is really no mys-
terry. He will be kept one more night. and
then, If there be no signs of life. as his
friends expect he will be buried. The eX-
penSeS OF his funeral were borne by the
Duluth Variety Theater company. he hay
ing been member of the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
THE CASCADE BRANCH.

The theory is entertained that there is
more significance in the resignation of Gen.
Anderson as chief engineer of the Northern
Pacific than appears on the surface. And
that is, that the project of extending the
main line to tide water on Puget sound, as
contemplated in the charter. has been
for the present abandoned. The fact is
known that the bids invited some time
since for the building of the Cascade tunnel
were all rejected. This is, perhaps, the
secret OF the struggle now going ON between
the present holders of the control OF stock i'm
the company and the c. b. WRIGHT party
of Philadelphia, who recently sent out cir
culars inviting proxies 10 vote at the Sep
tember meeting, among other things, on
the ratification of the proposed lease of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company's
lines, which would give the Northern Pa
cific an assured outlet to the coast via
Portland. c. B. WEIGHT owns immense
landed interests on Puget sound. and
would of course like the Cascade extension
pushed in that direction with all possible
dispatch. 1t is safe to ssy that the definite
policy of the company as 10 the Cascade
extension will not be clearly defined until
after the September meeting. Considerable
work has been done already on this extern
sion and il might be pushed through at an
early date were it not for the forbidding
character of the Cascade tunnel which
will require about two years time in the
construction and cost about million dol
lars. If it shall be determined TO build the
extension at an early date, the tunnel con-
tract will probably be let this season. But
the result of the September meeting will be
awaited with considerable interest, espe-
cially on the West end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
For Ihe HOgSish.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-The Cincinnati
Price Current, in its review of hog packing
in the West will say tomorrow: During
the last week 100, 600 hogs were handled by
Western packers. rs against 105. 900 year
a 70. The totals since March 1 are 3,2SC,
700, compared with .. 730, 900 Tor cor
responding period last year. The following
is list of the movement from March to
date at the more important points:
Chicago. 1.5I5,0 900; Kansas City, 555,0OO; ST.
Louis. 12i,oO0; Cincinnati, $1,000; Indian
apolis, $4,000; Milwaukee, li4,OOO; Cedar
Rapids. l25,OO0; Cleveland, 10000: Sioux City,
Ia, $1,000; Ottumwa. Ia. 5o,Ve0; heokuk, la,
Is 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Old Settler Dead.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, MINI. Aug. 12.-Henry
Schuster, proprietor of the Rochester brew
cry, died this morning at his home OH
Main street, of consumption. Deceased
was born in Prussia, Nov. IS. 1885.
When 20 years of age he came to America.
locating in Wisconsin in 1853. lie came To
Rochester and opened blacksmith shop.
but in 1865 embarked i'm the brewery buSi-
ness, which he continued up 10 the time
of his last illness. He leaves surviving him
wife and five children. Mr.. SchuSter was
an enterpriSing, public-spirited citizen. and
his death removes a useful man from the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
PipesfOne.

The largest transfer of real estate ever
recorded in this city was placed on the
registers books yesterday. 1t was the
transfer of the Calumet hotel property by
Close Bros. IL Co. to Col. BrOckway of
understood that the present proprietor,
Mr.. II. B. Upham. will still have the man
agement of the hotel. DR.. l.. II. Bugbee
left to-day for visit of several weeks at his
old home in Vermont. Mr.. j. ii. Nichols
is in Chicago this week on business. The
land and real estate firm of Mcdonald &
SwartwOnt is building a new office on
Main street. g. . Judge Smart's family expect
to leave for their new home in Preston.
Mimi, where the judge is in business, the
last of this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Red Wing.

The storm Tuesday morning caused con-
siderable damage here. washing out the
rOadbeds of the Cannon Valley divisions in
several places. and delaying the incoming
trains for four or five hours. &. . F. W. Hoyt
and family have gone into the country for q
few weeks. D.. The sale of the property of
the Red Wing Mills company occurs this
afternoon. The Hubbard Guards con-
template another moonlight excursion soon.
....A new store is to be started iii this
place by Mr.. c. \. johnson, a gentleman
from the western part of the state. His
family moved here this week. The ladies
of the W. c. L. U. hold union temper
ance meeting in the park next Sunday
evening at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
WISCONSIN.
River Falls.

MIS-. William Winchester departed yes
'erday morning for Sparta, Wis, to undergo
course OF treatment for rheumatism. from
which complaint she has been q great
sufferer since last fall. Prot. Keves has
been released by the school hoard Of this
CITY, and is now in GAINESVILLE completing
MS engagement as superintendent of the
schools OF that city. In River Falls and
vicinity there are isolated at present nine
glandered horses. A number of other
cases have been reported, and efforts are
Deing made to secure them The grain ia
nearly all cut in this section, and threshing
mas begun. We will soon have reliable re-
turns from the wheat crop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
killed His step-Father.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The murder of
Albert r. HeTick. in Brooklyn still con-
tinueS to attract attention. The step-sOn.
Thomas Armstrong, was arraigned in court
and admitted the truth of statement made
To the detectives in the cell last night. Ii
set forth that wheB the deceased returned to
his house in Brooklyn on Mouday afternoon
he found the prisoner there and upbraided
him. Herrick chased him down into the
cellar and the prisoner drew pistol and
SHOT HIM THREE TINES.
When he left the house after the shooting
he carried the pistol with him and threw
il into East river. He went then to his
eunt'S in HObOEen. where he was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
NsUAnIInfn.

Inc Ladies' Aid society of st. Johns
Parish P meets this afternoon with Mrs. P. b.
sparrow a harvest jubilee will be held
at Ihe open skating rink Aug. IS. There
VIII be Bible reading at the tent ON the
corner OF Third and Warren streets on Sat
urday at p. III. f. Blaisdell has deter
mined to come back to our city. He will
engage III the music business, and occupy
ms old stand in Klein's. The firm is Il.
BlaiSdell Il Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Cleveland as u Cattle Mover.

- LOUIS fo>A-DlspalCn.
Although the cattle kings of the Indian ma
ton have not yet commenced moving their
cattle out, the decrease in the number of ille-
gal cattle since the issuing of the presidents
order is astounding. One month ago we were
assured. on the royal honor Of the cattle
kings. that there were between 100000 and
100000 cattle on the Cheyenne and ArrGpahoe
reservations. To-day the number has shrunk
away 70 155,00O, and of these 10000 are ready
for the market. As a cattle mover Cleveland
is u success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Trying 60 save ais Neck.
Special to the Globe.


GRAND Forks, Oak, Aug. 12.-In the
district court to-day motion to dismiss
the indictment against Miller, the murderer
OF Mrs. Smell. was argued, Attorney
Pratt, for the defense. holding that. under
the law of 1883, the court had no power to
sentence prisoner who pleaded guilty and
that tine law of 1885 was eX post facto.
Judge Mcconnell held that the law of 1885
was not ex post factO. The defense gave
notice Of motion for change of venue in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
BREATH OF THE CYCLONE.
Eight Persons Killed by the Storm
King in New York.
Riot ut Bay City--An Abduction--A
Brace OF Murders.
Deafh inRCycIone.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. IA cy-
clone passed over Norwood. ST. Lawrence
county, yesterday afternoon. 1t is impos-
sible to get full particulars tonight. John
Martin, Mrs. David FitZgibbOns and Mrs.
Armstrong are among the killed. Five hun
dred excursiOnists from Platesburg TO Og-
densburg are detained at the latter city to-
night Oh account Of the giving way of the
Ogdensburg IL Lake Champlain railroad
bridge
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
THE MARKETS.

The stock market was rather dull and with
out any particular feature. Western Union
attracted some attention, and after
fluctuating some finally closed at u decline Of
Is per cent. The bears seemed to have the
best part of the market and talked loud. The
Gould stocks were heavy, the Vanderbilt and
st. Paul firm. The Northwestern and the
Northern Pacific preferred were strong, each
gaining from 1 to IL per cent. Wheat was
Ion
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
For Merrill and Fusion.

SpeClaI 10 tuc UIODt-
ALGoSo, Ia, Aug. 12.-At the Demo-
cratic county convention held here to-day
the following delegates to the state cOnven-
tiOn were selected: h. j. Wilson. Burt
Salisbury, J. A. Winkle and George Wood
worth. Their preference for governor is
Capt. Y. \. Merrill. They are in favor of
fusion on fair basis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

IT is said that Miss CLEvELASD viii get
$4,000 rs her share OF the proceeds
of her book. While il is conceded that the
book has genuine literary merit, it IS equally
true that the demand for il would not have
been very considerable If the book had been
offered for sale two or three years ago. The
great popularity of the book is unquestiona-
bly, due to the good fortune which befel its
author when her brother was made president
of the United States. 1t is better TO be born
ucky than rich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
ANOTHER CYCLONE.

Troy, NJ. Y, Aug. 6-At o'clock this
afternoon a cloud burst occurred a Hoff-
mans Ferry, eight miles from Amsterdam.
The New York Central railroad tracks were
washed into the river for distance of 500
feet, and telegraph poles and fences were
Frustrated for miles. Trains East and
West were delayed, the passengers being
transferred around the break. \ large
gang of laborerS are at work repairing the
damage. The rain fell in sheets. destroy
ing crops and iniicting damage in various
ways. The loss is estimated at thousands
OF dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Military Encampment wanted.

cpttIdI 10 lnt UIOUt-
FARGO, Oak, Aug. 12.-At a meeting
called by the mayor tonight it was resolved
to raise $4,000, including $500 subscribed
by the Manitoba and Northern Pacific rail
roads, to secure the location of the military
encampment at Fargo. Watertown, re-
ported as the only competitor, is said to
have raised $1,000. \ committee was ap-
pointed, and no doubt the amount will be
made uD at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

The GLOBES special dispatches from New
York tell OF q traffic being carried on between
that city and Chicago whereby immigrant
girls are decoyed into prostitution and vIrtu-
ally sold into "a slavery of shame and crime.
Can such things be and no effort made by the
law officers TO put an end TO themg The Pail
Mall Gazette revelations grow dim by the side
OF it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
RuShfOrd.

crowds of visitors daily visit camp Haz-
zard. The Spragues will shortly move to
minneapolis. Mrs. +. NJ Smith and
qauShters' Anna and Nellie. are home from
Lake Mlnnetonka. a young man while
at work or the farm of Ole Erickson. near
camp Hazard, last Saturday. was bitten
III tlle heel by rattlesnak, The proper
remedies were at once administered and he
Is Is now IN fair way to recovery Our
HouTlhg mills are shut down, making repairs
for the coming season. f''--'