davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
GRANTS CONDITION.
His Daily Drive and His Coming
Trip.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The GLOBE cor
respondent called this morning upon DR..
Shrady to inquire about Gen. Grant. The
condition of the general for the past fort
night, said the doctor, has been
generally satisfactory. We continue
our medical consultations at intervals Of
two or three days and we find that the dis
ease is il an almost stationary condition.
Last week it was noticed that the ulcera-
ton at the base of the patients tongue had
extended itself somewhat, but not to a de-
gree to give us any uneasiness. There is
nothing, in my opinion, in the generals
condition to cause Immediate fears of a re-
turn of his severe illness. Outside of his
disease, the general health of the patient
has been excellent right along. His
strength is constantly increasing, and he
now walks about, up and down
without fatigue. His daily rides in
the park have been exceedingly beneficial to
him. During the unpleasant weather of
the past two or three days he has not takeh
them, but every day when the air is clear
he has his carriage called at exactly the
hour, and is driven through the park. The
foliage along the park road is so
beautiful now that the general considers his
ride his greatest pleasure. rs the work Of
his book fatiguing?" asked the reporter.
mot at all. Gen. Grant has been so accus-
toned to mental labor for years that the small
amount of it that he puts each day upon
his book does not fatigue him at all. I be-
lieve, however, that he has about finished
the work and is now ready to review
it. What arrangements have been
made for the patients comfort during
the coming summer? asked the reporter
suppose he will go to the mountains, re-
piled Dr. Shrady Numbers of hotel pro-
prietors in well-known mountain resorts
have offered the courtesy of their houses,
but it is probable that the general will pre-
fer to pay his board wherever he goes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
ANOTHER WOMAN
An InceNdiary Fire.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, May PA fire
this morning on the main street destroyed
Harvey's block, in which the Mercer Ma
tional bank is located, also Cook & Lewis
drug store and A. S. Robinson e Sons dry
goods store, besides other buildings. Total
loss $40, 900. The books Of the bank were
saved and the money is thought to be Sc
cure. 1t is supposed the fire was caused by
an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Victor Hugo,s Funeral.

PARIS, May 27.-The official journal
publishes decree restoring the Pantheon
to its original use as receptacle for the re-
mains of great men, and ordering the body
of Victor Hugo to be buried there. The
funeral has been fixed for Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
ALWAYS Has Pitch Hot.

LA L1BERTAD, May a7.-The Salvador
government is concentrating military force
at this place, constructing earthworks and
entertainments. Bands of insurgents, largely
composed of Indians, are concentrating
fourteen leagues from here. An attack on
La Libertad is threatened. There is no
American or other war vessel Oh this coast
and foreigners are consequently much
alarmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Shot his Stepfather.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May PA difficulty
occurred this morning between P. M.
Schuyler and his stepson. William Kauerz,
lad Of 10, which terminated by Kauerz
shooting Schuyler with a shot gun loaded
with buckshot. Schuyler died instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Hays Missouri Friends.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Assistant Post
master General Hay found surprise await
has been. accommodating during his absence
on sick leave. He hadn't any idea before
of the number of his friends in Missouri,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
The Old Story.

New YORK, May 27.-James Nelson
Day, lately confidential clerk for Martin &
Rumyon, bankers, Of 100 Broadway, has
been found to be short in his accounts to
the amount of $5O,OO0 Day has confessed
and says he lost the money on Wall street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
POUNDMAKER SCOOPED.
The Big Chief, His Forces and All Their
Arms in the Hands Of
Middleton.
Nurderers of Barney Fremont and Paine
Confess Their Awful Grimes and
Are Imprisoned.
Gen. Middleton in Report Outlines
His Plan of Attack Against
Big Bear.
Fears of;Hfs Escape to the North and
the Difficulty in Following
Pursued Closely by Gen. stranger
Middleton to Move with sou
Mounted Men.
Poundmaker Surrenders.

The following dispatch announcing the
surrender of Poundmaker appeared eXclu-
sively in the second edition OF yesterdays
GLOBE, being the only paper in the coun-
try to publish the news:
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. 4 a. M, May GA late
dispatch from Battleford says that Chief
Poundmalzer has surrendered unconditiOn-
ally to Gen. Middleton, who arrived at Bat
tleford Sunday. Poundmaker and thirty
braves are prisoners and will be held to
await the action of the government. They
also brought in 210 stand of arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
SecrefarYL mar III.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary La
mar was seized with a chill last night from
the effects of which he was confined to the
house to-day. He is good deal better, but
his physician advised against his going to
the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
FOREIGN MATTERS.
Trusting Afghans.

LONDON, May 2S.-Advices from Sin
JON, where the British boundary commits
sion is in court, say that the
ameer's proclamation was posted OIL the
walls of Herat and that the moltashs
publicly invoked blessing thereon. The
reports that the Afghans object to British
occupation are unworthy Of credit They
expect armed support and resent it's being
withheld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Greatly Worried by an Army Of Tireless
0fdce-Seekers Hanging Close on
His Trail.
The Proaigate Management of Indian At.
fairs Being Rapidly Reformed by
Commissioner Atkins.
Hawkeye Democrats Successful in
the Selection of Edward Campbell
as Marshal.
Assistant Postmaster Hays Many
Friends--LaInar Ill--Bruce Re-
fuses to Abandon Politics.
Manning Besiegeds

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 27.-Secretary MAN.
ming has been stopping at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. He was worried so by office-hunters
that he did not dare to leave his apartments
nor go TO any dining-roOm for his meals. Be-
ginning Yesterday morning there was con-
slant stream of callers for him, and two
messengers were constantly employed
running with cards from the clerks
desk to the Manning parlorS,
returning with the same answer, ''engaged."
Mayor Grace, ex-Mayor Cooper, Congress
man Merriam. Hubert o. Thompson and
Gen. Martin T. McMahOn were admitted at
the same time and as both the latter gen
tlelnen are candidates for collector Of this
port, it is presumed that something about
that office was discussed. Mr.. Manning
has visited Mr.. Tilden since Saturday and it
is understood his business here is to seek the
views of party leaders as to the best course
to pursue in making appointments. Mr..
Manning is also deeply interested in the
coming gubernatorial contest. 1t is well
known that Gov. Hill is an object of hatred
to the administration because of his anti
Cleveland expressions since his accession
to Office Mr. Hill feels certain of the NOM
nation. but the Manning faction say he
can never be elected. Late tonight it was
said that Andrew H. Green, the friend of
Tilden. would be made collector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
HERAT'S DEFENCES.

Advices from India report that reinforce
ments of the Cabuli infantry have arrived
at Herat, and that more are going thither
from Candahar and Cabul; also, that the
Afghans are busily repairing the defences
of Herat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Unreasonable Expectations.

New York Times.
ssSee here" said an angry citizen to
quack doctor; ''that wonderful discovery
of yours is fraud"
why SOP"
'Look at that, he,went on, removing his
hat. ''Since using it 1 have lost all my
hair"
''Oh, it doesn't pretend to preserve the
hair.n replied the doctor, ''only the scalp.
You've got your scalp left. You mustn't
expect too much.of medical SCIENCE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Adele, Daughter Of Victor Hugo, Falls in
Love With an Officer and is
Deceived.
Secretly Married She Later Learns the
Ceremony Was Farce and Be-
comes Insane.
James Nelson Day, Clerk in a New
York Bank, Deposits $4,000
in Wall Street.
A Shot Gun Argument in Memphis
Incendiaries Successful at Har.
rodsburg, KY.
Frail Humanity.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Herald this
morning publishes some details of the
romantic career of Adele, the daughter of
Victor Hugo. The facts are furnished
by Robert Nation, @. c., a well-known
criminal lawyer, who acted for her
professionally OH several occasions. Adele's
story, as told by herself, is as fol-
lows: When mere girl, living with her
parents in Brussels, she became acquainted
with young man, one Pnsen, belonging
to a wealthy family then staying in Brussels
and fell madly in love with him. He ap-
peared to be equally infatuated with her.
They became formally engaged and were
secretly married, as she believed Owing
to the opposition of Pinsen's family the
affair was
KEPT PRIVATE,
and he promised to make her his wife pub
licly in due time. Meanwhile he was ga
Zetted lieutenant in the British army and
ordered to Halifax. Just previous to this
he wrote to her to meet him in London,
where they would be formally married,
but before she reached there Pinsen had
started with his regiment for Hall
fax. She returned to Brussels and
shortly afterward clandestinely left
ESQ madly Arriving in New York she
made her way to Halifax and lived there
for nearly three years. Pinsen proved rec
reant, but she seems to have followed him
day and night, and frequently declared to
the family with whom she boarded that he
should never
MARRY ANOTHER WOMAN
while she lived. She was eccentric and
never went out unless deeply yelled. AT
night she went out alone in disguise wear
ing high hat, top boots and carrying a
stick. Pinson repudiated all knowledge
of or connection with Adele Hugo, and had
not been here long before he became en-
gagged to daughter Of J. W. johnson,
then premier of Nova Scotia. This
coming to Adele's ears she confded her
history in professional confidence to Mr..
Nation and that gentleman sent letter to
the Johnston family and they Immediately
broke off all intercourse with Pinsen. Lieut..
Pinsen left Halifax with his regiment for
the Barbados where Adele followed him.
Some years ago she became insane and was
placed in private asylum either in New
York or Boston. The fate of the man who
BETRAYED her is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Middleton,s official Message.

OTTAWA, May 27.-In the house Of
commons this afternoon the minister of
militia read the following telegram from
Gen. Middleton, dated Battleford: have
made prisoners of POundmaker and Lean
Man, Yellow Mud and Blanket, Breaking
Through-the-Ice, being the most intluen-
tial and dangerous men about him. [
have also White Bear, who killed Indian
Instructor Payne and Wahwainita, who
killed Fremont the ranger. MyAext task may
be Big Bear Poundmaker brought in the
teams taken and gave up 210 stands of arms
and five revOlvers. have ordered them
to give up the flour taken and the horses
and cattle, and am sending part of the
police to see that it is all given up. The
Ninetieth has just arrived by steamer and
is in camp. The rest are coming by land.
If obliged to move on by the Indians pro-
pose to organize force of mounted
infantry made up of mounted
police, Felton's scouts and some mounted
artillerymen in all, about 800 men, and
with light carts and little baggage and sup
plies as possible, so as to scour the whole
country and strike rapidly. l expect that
Big Bear will soon give up. If he does l
will treat him as have done Poundmaker.
If he does not l shall attack him imme
diatelv. FRED MIDDLETON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
After Big Bears Scalp.

Special to the Globe.
CALGARY, May 27.-The advance force
of Gen. Strange's column has reached Sad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

Mime. Carlotta Rattiwill sreturn to this
countryein September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

Austin, Tex, has well-developed case
of smallpox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

die Lake store. At Saddle Lake was the
plumber taken by Big Bears Indians some
weeks ago. Maj. Steeles command, COM
prising the mounted police and Calgary
scouts, has already felt Big Bears band
without an encounter. Snake Hills is a
very difficult country to scout in, being
succession of bluffs, ravines and
woods, forming choice ground
for ambuscades. Gen. Strange is
pressing Big Bear close with his advance
and main column, yet it is easy for Big Bear
to give him the slip northeast, and even
south across the Saskatchewan. Good au-
thority here is of the opinion that If Big
Bear wants to avoid all engagement he will
either
SURRENDER
or make for the North, where it will be i'm
possible to follow him. The half-breed
scrip commissioners left for the North to-
day. They were supplied with Winchester
rifles and $50 rounds of ammunition. The
Edmonton stage arrived this evening. 1t
brings the bulletin of the 9th and 18th inst.
Referring to affairs at Lac La Beche the
bulletin says: "A letter received from II.
Young, i'll charge of the Hudson Bays
store at Lac La Beche, dated May 4, says
that on Young's arrival there from Edmon-
ton he found that the place had been de-
stroyed Big Bears men had orders to kill
Young had he been there, as
he, with Peter RasmuS, was
blamed for having kept the half-breedS
from joining Big Bear. Young asked for
military protection, as Big Bears men said
they were coming back with q stronger
force to raid the whole settlement and kill
every one who would not join them. The
Beaver Lake Indians are very peaceable
and express regret for doing what they have
DONE fearing that they
WILL BE PUNISHED.
Home guards have been organized for
the protection Of the mission and other
places by residents. Some of the people
are on an island in the lake and
some, including Mrs. Young, had gone
down Lac La Beche river towards the Atha-
basca. No crop has been put i'll, nor will
there be any unless troops are stationed
there. One White Fish Lake band under
Pakand, who are friendly, had taken to the
woods to avoid being taken by Big Bears
men. One of the latter'S scouts had been
fired on by one of Pakard'S band. They
are rendering assistance to Strange by Civ
ing information concerning Big
Bears movements. No settlers
are at Victoria. The Wahsat
tribe of Indians are still on their reserve.
Rev. j. A. McLain, who left Victoria fol-
White Fish lake some days ago, had not
been heard from at the latest accounts. II.
German and Garneau, accused Of being
Riels spies and of firing on sentry of the
Sixty-fifth at Edmonton some days ago,
have been committed for trial. They have
been taken to Fort Saskatchewan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

A LARGE lumber of merchants are in attend
ance at the trade sale of Henley 8 Vanarsdel
this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
A Judgment Alleged To BE Void.

On the 23d Of last month judgment was taken
by default by the c. c. Foster Lumber Com
pany against defendant Louis F. Burtin for
1917, in the Circuit Court Yesterday Burtin
hled his complaint, in which he alleges that the
entry OF said judgment on the records of the
court is a nullity, and that it has no valid exist
enee. He states that an execution has been
levied by the sheriff upon a large amount of his
personal property, and that unless restrained
the said officer will sell his effects, to his great
damage. Burtin prayed for a restraining order
which was issued The hearing of the case will
be on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
Dispute About n Child.

Henry and Sarah Caylor agreed with the
father, DR.. Ransom Williams, to take Rosa,
nine years of age, to their home and raise and
educate her. This occurred in January, 1884,
and Rosa continued to live with the Caylors at
their home, No. $50 West New York street,
until Aug. II, this year, when, it is charged.
Elizabeth J. and Ephraim c. Overman, with
the assistance of others, took the child from
them. Rosa was carried to the Overman
house, in a remote part of the city, where, after
a long search, she was found, it is alleged, locked
in a small out of -the-way room. The Caylors
demand for the child was refused, and they had
to take her away without the consent of the
Overmans. On account Of fright to the child
and the expense and annoyance they were put
to searching for her, the Caylors have sued the
Overmans for 81 900 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Speculation Concerning the Party's Pros.
pcctive Nominee for the Mayoralty.

With the approach of the Democratic city
convention there becomes more uncertainty
about the indications as to who will probably be
nominated for mayor. The most active candidate
for the nomination is Alderman Bernhamer, and
while he has more votes pledged to him than are
claimed by any of the other candidates, the
number is not sufficient to assure his nomination.
With the exception of Cottrell, the other as
pirants are simply waiting quietly for lightning
to strike them, and the most they are doing to
bring about this result is to sheer at
the idea of nominating such a man as
Bernhamer. From the present Indications" a
Democratic politician remarked to a Journal
reporter yesterday, SIT looks as if none of the
men who have been proposed will be nominated.
There are none of them that have not at some
time been identified with some factional fight,
and it will be impossible for any of them to get
the united support of the party or draw out the
party's full strength. I thought when Cas- By
field was spoken of for the nomination yesterday
that he would make a good candidate, and said
30 in a conversation with a Democratic
friend, but he at once proceeded to
show that there were strong objections
to nominating him, because he had
been even more conspicuous in some Of the fac
tional fights than any OF the other candidates.
The man who will be nominated, / think, has
not been mentioned yet"
1t is claimed by the friends of Colonel May
nard that his chances for getting the nomination
are improving, and that the indications are now
more decidedly in his favor than any of the
other aspirants who have been prominently men
toned. Mr.. Byfeld, however, seems to think
that he is the only Democrat in the city who
could be elected, and he is disposed to believe
that the party will find it necessary to nominate
him.
eff you won't use my name in connection with
the matter, I'll tell you something that won't be
bad news to the people Of Indianapolis" said a
prominent Democrat las: night to a journal re-
porter. The condition, of course, was agreed to.
Sim Coy is to be downed. The thing is all fixed
up, and Henry Habeny will be nominated for
Council by the Democrats in the Eighteenth
ward instead of Coy. You may not know it, but
Sim is as much a stencil in the ~nostrils Of the
Democrats as he is to other people, and we want
to get rid of him. We are going to everlastingly
knock him out" The further information was
given by the same Democrat, who is in a posi-
ton just now to know more about local politics
than anyone else. that Chris Waterman, the
wholesale liquor dealer, is to be the Democratic
nominee for Council in the Ninth ward, and
Peter Hanson, who is a freebooter, is to be nom
mated in the Twenty-third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
The Demand for Divorces.

IL Mrs. Josie Garvin is able to prove the allie
cations of her complaint filed yesterday, her
husband Frank will go upon record as one who
has peculiar views of married life. Since August
1882, when they were welded in Spencer county,
Frank has frequently, it is charged, whipped
Josie, at one time using a cane, at another a
buggy.whip, and again a..cowhide. He, she says,
was never considerate as to time and place in
calling her vile names, and no matter who was
present, offensive epithets came thick and fast.
She says her aunt and others demonstrated with
him in regard to the treatment he gave her. He
replied that he had a right to whip his wife. and
would do so whenever he saw fit. Long
after marriage Mrs. Garvin, continuing
with her charges, says that he
told her he had a wife in Kentucky, and the
plaintiff believes this woman is still living. Gar
vim, it is stated, not long ago carried all the
furniture out Of the house whore he and his
wife were living, and threatened to take it away.
The plaintiff, in addition to divorce, asks for ali
mony and the custody of their child.
The divorce complaint of Margaret E. Sauls-
bury against William states that he abandoned
her some months ago, and that he did not sup
port her. but treated her cruelty. She further
charges habitual drunkenness. They were mar
ried in April. 1876, She wants TO take her
maiden name, Smith.
Six months after their marriage in Spencer
county, in July. 1872, John NJ. Marshall aban-
doned his wife, Kitty. In her divorce complaint
she asks for $500 alimony, and states that John
has never contributed anything to her support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
The Teachers' Institute.

At the county institute yesterday Professors
jenkins and Warfel conducted exercises on the
methods of teaching arithmetic, grammar,
physiology and history. Prof. W. A. Bell, of
the Indiana School Journal. spoke at length on
the Estate Teachers Reading Circle" and Mr..
Fl. NJ. Skinner read another interesting paper on
"Phases Of American Literature" The insti
tute continues to be largely attended, and the
teachers are taking quite a lively interest in the
work. A regular programme will be presented
to-day, and in addition several papers of unusual
interest will be read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
Fall StylA Fat,

Now ready at 'Seaton's Hat Store" No. Is
North Pennsylvania street.