davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

II' I|I"'U VIZ I'IU FHff
Il has % ten been wondered a.. t.e tod
Dior this u~'t-gu,t.l Ipr'l. Vas Iu. as
r-ulrIhiy l.D1g- De-. t'iue .r. o. che a.i-
,rh'ni doctors, uE'Jn ur Ifl,. as lar" So
ul.rtS, which natElur lr' az - ..a could
ut without nau. q. y a,r t.- H.-.E~.
ur. r.. j.. llsrr''s "EI"a-a4t irf.ttIs,
Pellets" are -Usar-cuttul aul g.. .a-..r
han bird shs'. AMI ar" 4..,. :, %, their
Surh. tur all t"rtn -su'.f, flo. 'ao y,E,
-pN is and stomach tEss arc specific.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

FETvCH Crap" Hraul-. If-t.llr! Extract
81 Water Pepper oT Nm-Gf-N .a-i. Iam4I n
GiH-er AMI ~'auTlHr Wa'lr. a- ~,ui.u-I
n Ir. Pierce tymTpsUI tvtrart . smart
Wed. j.. tie lost possible remedy fur collie.
cholera muTuU-. dI1rrhpa. dN--u'.ry or
hlop!v-fJN: al.p, p treas W colds. f~-s.r-.
aud mia mH;oTy attack. - -. hep
Z on hand. Good !uI man Dy least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

J. V. GRAHAM. Whs'rsa'. pr;-cis.. ~
AUSTIN. I n. wrlr"- - Las" j-.u bend
ing DIV T.HNIL'S ENLSsH TnEruI Ir>.s
tNr the past year, aui have .su1i = .-~ q
hs most salIiIe m.r!.Dlu"- / ave ever llI
tJr Coughs, Colts anil .~us8Hgtl.a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

S7~Ss with Dr,"7w .rE - hes AL 90,
vi. - woTa hy bachelors as h~rr;ofa-e.-
Lrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

'IEEsT0O-U ,cHT NDpTS cur uIrniru's -
,i'Hns ~. AtT ~-sg h"s au+! ~t-su'.ar~. -
'EET,N ,oaN hEgpyYG is1cTr-~s E1fi ions
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

THv front. s:s-s ar d--.-.si r1v. The
season "a. pass" yvHea ~ staaI.,1 On
qgcE.-Tii~s gg TuITAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

AFE.ryp thinks that tn winds nr go
great mathematician LrcIu,a trey Fl, p
yt'EgT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

WHTS o cashier becomes unsteady q Fs-
pos tarIS in danger 81 .I-lur D.. ls.a.nc.-
v. J. Jyora4l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

III -tooAirgo nioI>--A very aDrc.zi1c
re wa - cols onions ! 70 boil ,lem l4
I'D vater Uu.l tbs ie-.a Il =.
:. Ecs ~ FeN=a- water from Jlcu AID
ii lister I'm $500 nc Ca sS> paper - ,h,u
,oas.sn rszsiiy ..r,ss . =; sar S-s JEIG. =
-sha~a - aay Sne eL..r .rlsA nnntf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Sam RandaIl's Position.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, April 24.-Aleck Mcclure
of the Philadelphia Times, who is now in
this city and who enjoys the confidence Of
Samuel j. Randall, speaks tn authorita-
lively OF Mr.. RandalIs position to the next
speakerShip:
''Mr. Randall formally and positively re-
tired himself from the contest for the
speakership of the next house before the
close of last session, and he has never en-
tertained the question of changing his posi-
tiOn from that time until now, nor will he
entertain it hereafter. 1t is worthy of note
that Mr. Randall is periodically announced
as candidate for speaker by the few DEM
Ocratic disturbers who hate him because
they can't use or intimidate him. Neither
Mr.. Randall nor his friends have thought of
making him a candidate for speaker, but he
has offended many in his long period of
resolute hostility to the profligates and job
bers, and every professed Democratic organ
chat is commanded by various plunderers of
this country persists in making him a can
didate for the sole purpose of declaring his
defeat or his forced withdrawal to escape
defeat. He is not ambitious to run the ad-
ministration or to run the house, but he is
ambitious to reflect fairly and generously
the interests of the whole country on the
floor of the house, and there he will be
found above wranglers of faction and plum
der. There are many men whose laurels
may be frightened by cabinet portfolio or
speakership of the house, but Mr.. Randall
is not one of them, and those who need
such honors should win them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Red Clouds Racket.

WASHINGTON, April 81 Red Cloud
and Agent McGillicudy faced each other in
the office of the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs to-day. Red Cloud was accompanied
by his counsel, Mr.. Willard, Todd Randall,
the interpreter, and Dr.. Bland. The agent
was attended by Young -Man-Afraid-o of-His-
Horses, an Indian chief, and two of the
Indian police. The old chief had prepared
a number OF charges against the agent, re-
lating to the misappropriation of money,
maladministration Of the agency affairs and
attempts to crush him (Red> Cloud and de-
stroy his influence. AT the request of the
commissioner they were reduced to writing.
Agent McGillicudy made brief compre-
hensive denial of the charges and further
proceedings were postponed until to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
CAPITAL Chaff.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-James II.
WardeIl of New York was to-day desig-
mated to act as chief Of the census division
of the interior department. Mr.. Wardell
will be assisted by four clerks in the work
of compiling the unfinished census reports
The chief postoffice inspector has received
information that Postal Clerk Wells, who
ran away with the registered mail between
New Orleans and Port Eads. La, was at
Ell Paso, Tex, on Wednesday. 1t is sup
posed that he crossed the river to Mexico
and thereby escaped his pursuers.
The Dickson trial was adjourned over
until Monday. Some uninterestihg te5ti-
mOny was given, but nothing important.
Attorney General Garland has requested
Solicitor General Phillips to remain in Office
during the present term Of the United
States supreme court. which viii not be
closed until May 4. Judge Phillips sent in
his resignation March o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
investigating the treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The treasury
inquiry commission, over which Assistant
Secretary Fairchild presided, virtually con-
cluded the inspection of the internal reve-
nue. bureau commission, examined deputy
commissioners, chief clerk and chiefs of all
the divisions of the bureau. The secretary
aud accountant Of the commission are now
examining the books and accounts of the
different divisions and making a thorough
investigation of the method of doing bust
ness in the bureau. 1t is expected that this
portion of the work will be completed
in a few days. The commission will
then be in possession of all the data neces-
sary for the preparation of their report to
the secretary. The result Of the work of
the commission in the internal bureau is
awaited with much interest, as it is sup
posed to give an indication of the policy
to be observed in the reorganization of the
other bureaus of the treasury depart
ment The commission has virtually de-
cided to make its recommendations in re-
gard to improving the methods of business
and the reductions of the force at the close
of its investigations in each bureau be-
fore beginning work in another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
SOME SMALL SPOILS.
The Postmaster Generals Plan to Give
the Democrats One Third Of the
Little Postofices.
Randalrs Laurels Cannot Be Frightened
by Cabinet Portfolio or the
Speakership.
Thorough Investigat1onZof the Treas
ury Going on--A War on Sill
yer to Be Made.
Tfngle of Montana Given an Alaska
Seal Agency---Other juicy
PlumS Distributed.
The Small Postoffices.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The postmaster
general has at last decided upon policy
touching the small posofices, the inculn-
bents Of which have no fixed tenure OF
office, and are appointed by the postmaster
general at his pleasure. The policy is this:
Within few days the postmaster general
will take the subject up by states, and will
remove in each county one-third of those
now holding Office Those who will be de-
capitated will be of class who have made
themselves ''offensively partisan" The
regenerating will begin with Virginia. The
congressional delegation for this state has
already had a conference and fixed
a slate. The second state will be Ohio.
When ready to act the postmaster general
will probably invite the Democrats of the
congressional delegation to meet him in this
city and give him the list up to his one-third
limit of those who should go. This will
be in about ten days OF two weeks. The
excuse given for not making complete
change is that the clerical force of the post
office department would not be sufficient to
prepare the papers. After all the states
have gotten One-third of the offices it is the
intention to begin anew and start on the
other two-thirds.
The arrangement is not wholly satisfac-
tory to Democratic congressman, but they
look somewhat happy upon the theory that
One-third OF the loaf is better than none
at all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Shocking Discovery OF the Police in
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April pa dreadful
tragedy was discovered to-day at 146
Orange street, when the police broke into
the house on the information that there was
something wrong there. Upon the bed lay
two lifeless bodies, Mrs Amelia Evans.
wife of William Evans, member of Far
rell's police, and Casper Wenger, grocery
clerk. In the right side of the woman's
head, just above the eye, was an ugly wound,
from which the brain protruded. The
bullet which caused the death of the man
entered the left temple and passed com
pletely through the head. At the inquest
this afternoon Evans was arrested. He
said, in substance that he came home at
the usual hour in the morning from his work
OF watching all night and went to his wife's
bedroom, where he saw her and the man
lying on the bed dead, just as they were
found. He picked his child up, a baby
nine months old, and walked out, locking
the door and leaving the key in the lock.
He called the servant, Marie Millet. gave
the child to her and went out. The ser
want girl gave such evasive answers that
her arrest was ordered The theory of the
killing is that Evans had an inkling of his
wife's infdelity, came home in the morning
earlier than usual, surprised them while
asleep and shot them both. The pillow
where each head lay was powder burnt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Kelley will Go to Russia.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The National
Republican will contain tomorrow the fol-
lowing:
''Richmond, Va, April 24.-The Hon. A.
NJ. Kelley, minister to Italy, left here tonight
for Washington, and his family left here to-
day for New York by the Old Dominion Steam
Ship line. 1t was Mr.. Keiley's purpose to
sail from New York to Havre on the steamer
Normandie Wednesday next, but tomorrow
Mr. Kelley will resign his position as minister
to Rome and will at once be appointed minis
ter plenipotentiary to Russia in place of Gen.
Lawton OF Georgia.
Secretary Bayard, on being shown this
dispatch, said: Il can tell you nothing
about it.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Rising Rivers.
htStDB HAStTo'
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 24.-The
Chippewa and Eau Claire rivers have been
rising very rapidly since Tuesday evening
and the present prospects for successful
log drive are very encouraging. The water
in the Chippewa touched the ten-foot mark
last evening. and the Eau Claire is rising
proportionately. Large numbers OF drivers
are constantly going up the rivers,
and are being stationed On streams
where the rise and fall OF the waters are
sudden. It is believed the drives VIII De
made as clean - they were TWO years ago
and With loss expense. as the flooding dams
are in a substantial and excellent condition
for fI,e purpose The drive on Dry Wood
creek is all out clean and the drivers have
commenced on Deer Trail and the west
fork Of the Chippewa with prospects Of
good success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25

Capt John O'BrieTl- arrested at New
York for delivering munitions Of war to in
surgents in country with which America
is at peace, was held for rrial in the sum
OF 81, oco and the vessel libelled by the gov
eminent.
Gov. Marmaduke Of Missouri was asked
TO call an extra session Of the legislature to
take action 70 suppress pleuro- o-pneumOnia.
He said that these interested had better
raise the money, as the legislature had the
matter before It when IN session ard de-
clined TO act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25

Special 20 the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man, April 24.-An Winni-
peg gave sigh of relief this morning SAYS
the Free Press. when it was announced that
portion of Otter'S force was camped last
night across the Battle river from Battle
ford. To-dsy's dispatches show that this
was the advance guard of mounted police
under Capt. HeFchmer, and that Offers
main force was only short distance be
hind. The long suspense has told heavily
on the garrison, and some of the women
have become in with anxiety. \ majority
of the Battlefront people had relatives or
friends in Winnipeg and the knowledge that
they have been released from their danger
causes much rejoicing. The relieving force
made much better time than was expected.
Col. Otter hasevidently performed his work
aS we'll as it could have been done; and he
was no doubt very largely aided by Col.
Herchmer'S experience and energy.
BATTLEFoRp DISPATCHES INDICATE
that the last nights burning and Riding by
the Indians was due 10 their knowledge of
Herehmer-s approach Wishing to avail
themselves to the last of the opportunity for
mischief making when the garrison became
aware Of Herchmer's proximity small de
tSchment was sent down to guard the cross
ing Of Battle river. Shots were exchanged
by these and the Indians across the river
and it Is believed some OF the latter were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Postofffce Points.

WASHINGTON, April %. Postmaster
General Villas to-day said that Postmaster
Bailey of Camden, n. j., had been sus-
pended because he had admitted that he
purchased two pianos and about one thou
sand dollars worth of merchandise and
paid for them in postage stamps. The
effect was to increase his apparent sales Of
stamps and consequently his salary, policy
which the president did not regard as good
policy. These charges were made against
Postmaster Bailey during the preceding adj
ministration, and were substantiated by the
inspectors reports.
Postmaster General Villas to-day APP
pointed sixty fourth-class postmasters.
William III. Robb, special Indian agent, has
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
BattIeFOrd Relieved.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BATTLEFORD, y. w. t., April 24.-I
crossed the river this morning with Otter
and detachment of the mounted police
The troops remain on the other side await
ing orders. II is not known yet what the
movement will be. The Indians are above
Poundmaker's in large numbers. The
troops are all in splendid health. An attack
is not now feared here. Mosquitoes and Red
Pheasants reserves are deserted. \ Squaw
and papooSe were found dead on Mosquitoes
reserve, probably murdered. a large guam
tity of flour and potatoes and three head of
cattle were found They We're brought
along with the column. Our scouts had a
brush with the Indians near the reserve.
but no one was hurt. The people here now
are all in good condition, with plenty of
provisions and happy over the arrival of the
troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
War on Silver.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, April 24.-An officer of
the United States treasury department
speaking of the appointment of Conrad n.
Jordan to be treasurer of the United States
said: 1T demonstrates more clearly than
any previous action of the intention to
make an uncompromising war OH silver
The Jordan appointment meant concessions
to the National banks in an indefinite post
ponement of the bond CALL and
a determination to disregard silver
in estimating the condition Of the treasury
If it is true that silver is disturbing ele-
ment in the affairs Of the country and its
presence is causing financial trouble, the
determined stand made against silver by the
administration ought to insure confidence
and overcome the trouble"
Still another official said: ''The Jordan
appointment viii cause trouble in some di-
rections Civil service reformers regard
Jordan as an opponent Of their principles.
The anti -Tilden men will attack the ap-
pofntment as surrender to the sage of
Greystone, and the anti-silver men viii
box-I -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Internal Revenue Collectors.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The president
has signed the commissions of all the col
lectors of internal revenue appointed since
the adjournment of congress, including that
of Eben +. Pillsbury, as collector of the
Third district of Massachusetts, over which
there was said to be some dispute. No
further action has been taken in the case Of
Collector Craig of Virginia, who declined
to resign at the request of the secretary
of the treasury. 1t has been referred to
the president and it is understood he will
order the suspension of Mr. Craig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Treasury Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The secretary
of the treasury to-day detailed three clerks to
the second comptrollers Office to assist in the
settlement of accounts, particularly those
of pension agents, which are somewhat in
arrears. Arrangements have also been
made for the more prompt examination Of
these accounts in the third auditors Office.
It's expected that the vacancy in the Of
flee of third auditor, caused by the invOl-
untary retirement of Judge Keightly will
be filled in few days, probably tomorrow.
The first comptroller of the treasury has
recommended to the secretary that the di-
visions in his Office be reduced from nine to
five and the force be reduced correspond
ingly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Gen. Grant Not so Well.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Gen. Grant slep.
less than usual last night, but less morphia
was administered. At 4:15 this afternoon
he took his daily walk TO Madison avenue.
stopping to chat with the children who
pressed about him. At 10 o'clock DR..
Douglas drove up in his coupe. attended
by his wife, evidently intending to make a
brief stop: but after an examination of the
generals throat, and owing to the patients
condition. he concluded TO stay all night
The general is not feeling well and is rest
less. 1t is probable that the general and
family will spend the month OF July at or
near Saratoga and the month of August
viii be passed in the CatSkiilS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
The Dynamite Explosion.

LONDON, April 24-Mr. Edwin r.
Swanson, who was severely wounded by
the explosion at the admiralty office yester-
day. continues to make favorable improve
ment and it is expected he will soon be able
to make detailed statement in regard to
the explosion. The detectives continue in
veStigating. but have obtained but little
evidence likely to afford clue to the per-
petrators of the outrage. When Mr. Swain
son has sufficiently recovered to be ques-
toned. the story that several employees of
the office bore malice toward him will be
sifted to the bottom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Grcot Fxcitcmcnti i'm o,,,xv.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 24.-Receipt of
the Associated Press dispatches announcing
battle between Gen Middleton's advanced
detachment and tue rebels caused great ex-
eitement in the house. The members
rushed excitedly about the corridors and
beSieged the telegraph office for information.
The debate on the franchise bill was for a
time interrupted by the excitement which
prevailed. The government has as yet re-
ceiyed no information regarding the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
MORE INDIAN TROUBLE.
The Apaches Said to Again be on the
WarPafh.

ST. Louis. Mo-, April 24.-Special from
San Jose, Chihuhua, Mexico, says there
can be no doubt that the Apaehes are again
on the warpath in the Sierra Madre noun
tains. On Monday last band of sixty of
them attacked few MexieanS at
Pena Blanc. and killed Odongo and Leon
RieS. \ courier was at once sent from the
Carrialtas miIre to the governor, to notify
him of the raid and to tell him that there
were no troops in that locality. The entire
surrounding country is aroused and in arms.
There has been large number OF cattle
stolen bY the indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Secretary Lamont setter.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Col. D. S.
Lamont, the presidents private secretary,
who has been confined to his room for about
week with an attack of bilious fever, is
somewhat improved to-day and expects to
be able to resume his duties at the White
house next Monday. His illness is due to
overwork and lack of proper outdoor ex-
ercise. Assistant Secretary Pruden is act
ing as private secretary in his absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25

tonians, and sired by Lysander. They were
foaled and raised in Onondaga county, N.
T., and are half-brothers, five and six years
old. They are over 16 hands high and
weigh 1890 pounds. They are pronounced
by those who have seen them as the finest
span Of coach horses in Washington. Their
tails, which nearly touch the ground, will
not be banged. The pair will be driven to
the Landau, which is being Guilt for the
president. Mr.. Arthur's big bays, which
he placed at the disposal of the president,
will shortly be sent to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Seal Agents Appointed.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The secretary
Of the treasury to-day appointed George Il.
Tingle Of Montana and Charles Ryan Of
Indiana special agents for the Seal islands
in Alaska. vice III. A. Giidden and j. III.
MouIton. suspended. Mr.. Tingie's COM
pensation is fixed at the rate OF SO pei
day and M. Ryan's at the rate OF 50 pei
day and expenses. They viii leave San
Francisco May 10 for the Seal islands.
There are no charges against the present
hl,lfz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
A Lieutenant Fired.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The findings
and sentence of the court marUial in the
case of First Lieut.. James Jouett, Tenth
cavalry, who was charged with irregulari-
ties in the accounts of the post at San An
tonic, of which he was in command, have
been approved by the president The
charge was sustained and the court recon-
mended dismissal. Lieut.. Jouett is a son
OF Rear Admiral Jouett who commands
the North Atlantic station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Pardon refused swain.

WASHINGTON, April "a. = President
Cleveland has refused to exercise the power
of executive clemency in the sentence of
G. d. Swain, judge advocate general of
the army. After the sentence of the court
martial which recently tried him was ap-
proved by President Arthur, and after the
new chief executive had assumed the duties
OF his office, Gen. Swain appealed to the
latter for pardon on the ground that he
had not been allowed fair trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
Hanged for Murder.

TRINIDAD, Col, April 24.-The execu-
ton of Z. C. Hibbard for the murder of
Knowles, at Stonewall in 1888, took place
here to-day in the presence Of a large crowd
of people. This IS the first legal execution
which has ever taken place in this county,
though six men suffered death at different
times during the last twelve years at the
hands OF mobs.