davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05

The Democrats of ST. Paul will hold a conven-
ton on Wednesday, April 8, at 10 a. m, at
Turner hall, for the purpose of placing in nomi-
nation the following officers to be voted for at
the coming election on the first Tuesday in May,
and also to transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
EX-sPEAKER RANDALL

has not improved any since yesterday. He
is not permitted TO see anybody and absolute
quiet is pronounced necessary by his physi-
clan. He slept some during this morning.
The most annoying feature Of his illness at
present is the appearance of several more
carbuncles showing dlsordered condition Of
the blood. AS yet Mr.. Randalrs friends do
not feel that his attack is dangerous. Their
opininion is that proper care will bring him
around all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
THE ILLINOIS POLITICIANS

here say that it is very certain that there will
be no successor to Gen. Logan in the senate
elected by the present legislature, and that
the governor will appoint. It is the belief Of
most Republicans that Logan will be APP
pointed, but It ls stated on pretty good au-
thority that Gov. Oglesby is averse to max
ing the appointment on account Of his per-
sonal dislike for Logan. He is said to want
to appoint Walton Hay, an old friend of his
who is over 20 years old.
, 1885-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-George Cald-
well was put on trial in the oyer and term
liner court to-day for the murder of Walter
Scott Brown. Caldwell is about II years
old, and Brown was s years Of age. 1t
appeared from the testimony that on
April IT Caldwell, with two little com
panions, were passing along the street,
when they were set upon by Brown and
two companions who beat and drove them
away. Other boys then came up and
threatened Caldwell. who, to protect him
self, picked up a piece of coal and threw
it among the crowd. 1t struck Brown
behind the left ear, threw him into con-
v~ulsions and he died a short time after
wards. Under the circumstances the
commonwealth abandoned the case and a
verdict of not guilty was rendered. 1t
was elected from witnesses that this-band
of little fellows, ranging from 8 to 10
years OF age, called themselves 1.-THE
Rouehs.N
, 1885-05-27
The Presbyterian council.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-At the Presby-
terrain general assembly this morning it
was found necessary to restrict the attend
ance in order to keep the aisles clear. Of
seven overtures acted on by the presby-
teries during the past year, all but one
was answered in the affirmative. Action
on this matter gives the church the priv,
lego of dropping the name from its rolls
OF a member who requests it because of
change Of views, but who is not charged
bic with any immoral conduct. The over
lures pertaining to book discipline from
the presbyteries of Los Angeles, Wash
ington CITY, West Chester and Hudson
were answered in the negative.
A resolution of sympathy with Gen.
Grant was unanimously adopted. The
standing committee on home missions re-
ported that the board is S1l0, 900 in debt,
although it has received in contributions
more than ever before. The deficiency
comes from a decrease in l~eeacies. The
total receipts are s499, 900. The minis
supported wholly or In part by this
board number LABS. In the last year 1876
new churches and $50 new Sunday schools
have been organized, and seven thousand
members have been received into these
churches.
In the Presbyterian Assembly, DR.. G..
Hayes, of Colorado. opened the de-
'ate. He said: THE plea is made that
he minimum of truth being retained,
'orruptions that overlie it do not invali-
late the minimum. If we believe there
S truth enough in this church, we act
Inconsistent in sending missionaries to
south America and New Mexico to labor
'mong Catholics. 1 want t o say that in
Sew Mexico they ~re-baptize every one of
f the proselytes.p
, 1885-05-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

Prince Antoine, of H~ohenzollern, is
dying. He is 70 years of age
1t is reported that the Khan Of Budu-
kshan, in Afghan Turkestan, has made a
secret treaty with Russia.
A commission from the British admi-
rally, is now engaged examining sites for
the defensive works of London.
A British mission, under command of
Col. Lockport, is about to start out to fix
the northwest boundary line of India.
Jno. Harper and Eta Farmer, soon to
be married and James Welsh we're
drowned, in the bay at Toronto yesterday
during a thunder storm,
NJ. Pollini, director of the Stadt theatre
Of Hamburg, has concluded 4 contract
with Madame Patti for the entire winter
of 1886. including tours throughout
Europe.
The guards which we're stopped at
Alexandria on the Doth inst, while en-
route from Suakim TO England, have been
landed, and viii go into camp to await
further orders.
The Indian government has submitted
to Earl Kimberly, British secretary for
India, a proposal to raise a regiment of
native troops to be differed wholly by ma
tive chiefs and princes.
The pope yesterday had a two hours
conference with the Irish bishops. The
s~trictest secrecy is epjoined upon all who
participated in the conference as to what
took place. 1t is supposed, however,
that the pope spoke strongly and plainly
to the bishops in regard to their ami
mostly to England.
Riel being asked what would be his
answer if charged with treason, said that
as he was a citizen of the United States,
he could not be a traitor to Canada. He
said he went to the United States at the
solicitation of Archbishop Tache. He
returned and was declared an outlaw, and
then went back to the United States, to
which he was banished for five years.
, 1885-05-27
An Extraordinary Story.

LONDON, May 26.-The Press Associa-
ton publishes the following, which it says
was obtained from a reliable source:
EARLY in January, Alfred Awkward, no.
torious in connection with the Boer re-
bellion, arrived in London from New York.
He was extremely reticent in regard to the
objects of his visit, but on one occasion he
told his friends at a social gathering at
his lodgings in Piccadilly that before long
he would again prove a sharp thorn in the
side of the British government. He
went to Paris and remained there a fort
night, staying at an American hotel in
Rue Danour, and describing himself as a
surgeon-dentist. He carefully avoided
the English and Irish haunts, ignoring
the Fenian leaders. Our informant says
that Aylward's visit was connected with
Riel's rebellion and the furthering of a
movement among the French population
of Canada for a separation from
Great Britain, and that France encourages
the idea directly by organized emigration
and an intrigue far more than English or
loyal Canadians realize. The Riel affair
was simply an experiment designed to
accustom the French Canadians to feel
and think as n distinct race" About the
middle of March Awkward sailed for New
York via Havre, giving his address to a
London friend as jackson street, St. Paul,
MINI. After his arrival at st. Paul
many officers of the Irish Republican
Brotherhood went westward, includ-
ing Capt. Thomas S. Mullen, who
in the years 1865 aud 1866
was regarded as Capt. McCafferty's
right hand man, end Sergt. Crosby, for
merly of the 18th United States infantry.
They traversed Dakota at the head OF
thirty-six armed men, with three mule
teams and thirty days ntions. Mullen
made no secret of his destination or inten-
tons. Aylward's directing hand was
plainly seen in the fighting at Batouche.
Awkward went to Africa in 1868, be-
cause his life was endangered by unjust
suspicious of the assassination of the com
mittee of Republican Brotherhood. In
October. 1881, Awkward voluntarily pre-
sented himself before a committee Of
Rossa's immediate supporters and JUST
fed himself against the charges of un'
faithfulness.
, 1885-05-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Senator Edmunds has been summoned
to testify on points in American law be-
fore the British house of lords. He will
start on Saturday.
The marine hospital bureau, at Wash
ington, is informed that during the two
weeks ending April 4, there were 1888
deaths from cholera at Calcutta.
The testimony in the trial of j. Graham
Pearre, indicted for an attempted felon-
ious assault on Mn. Estelle NJ. Kirkland,
at tho Albion hotel on the 18th of March
last. was begun yesterday at Baltimore.
The details arc wholly unfit for publica,
ton, but the social standing of the partie.
has invested the trial with much interest
The accused belongs to one of the mos
respected families in Western Maryland
and the complainant is a daughter Of on,
Of Baltimore's most popular citizens.
, 1885-05-27
A PLUCKy OFFICIAL.
A Government Consul Protects
Himself
In South America, Takes a Shot,
And is
Locked Up--News From Differ
emf Sections.

A u 3. Consul Resents an Insult.
hIo JANEIRo, May 26.-The southern
mail has brought an explanation of the
grounds Tor the arrest of Mr.. Mackay,
United States consul at Rio Grand du
oui on Apnl 10. According to the Rio
urande papers, Mackay had long been a
special mark for the attacks Of a carica-
turing paper called Marry, OF which a
certain lhadeo Alyes de Amorim was the
eultor- FINALLY, on the 18th, the attack
illuminated IN an attack upon Mackay's
mother and IN a scandalous assertion of
ms own intimacy with two respectable
ladies' MackaY was seated in the theater
, 1885-05-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 2s.-walker
Kennedy, editor of the Sunday Times.
was sentenced this forenoon by Judge
Douglas, of the criminal court. to ten
days in the county jail and $50 fine, for
contempt of court. Last Monday he spat
in the face of Attorney General Turner,
who drew a pistol and attempted to shoot
him. Turner was fined IS and sentenced
to two days in jail for contempt, but the
imprisonment portion of his sentence was
held off until the end of the present
term Of court. The difficulty between the
two grew out of personalities in their re-
spective journals. Gen Turner being edi-
tor of the afternoon Scinefay.
, 1885-05-27
washington Wants.

WAsHINoroN, May 26.-The president
will probably visit New York on the sOth
inst. and participate in the local observ-
ance of Decoration Day.
About 50, 900, 900 was paid u OF the
United States treasury to-day for pen
sions, making the total amoun paid out
IN that account during the present month
about 500 900.
Secretary Bayard will leave Washington
next week for the West to deliver an ora
ton on Thomas Jefferson at the state
university of Missouri.
The failure of the bureau of engraving
and printing to secure the contract for
printing postage stamps for the post Office
department will result in a further reduc-
ton in the force employed at the bureau
on the Both inst.
The formal transfer Of the Office Of chief
of the bureau from Capt. BurrilI to Mr..
Graves will take place on the LIST prox. 1t
is stated as a singular fact that there were
more Democrats than Republicans en-
ployed in the bureau under the last adj
ministration.
The postmaster general to-day said that
the postmasters of jamestown, N. Y, and
Vincennes, Ind, were suspended upon
proofs of active and extreme partisan pol
itirs in business elections. The post
master at Marengo, Ia, was suspended
because he had moved out of the state and
was reported to have offered his resigna-
ton for a price.
The department of state received to-
day a report from Mr.. Osborn. minister to
Brazil, in regard to the arrest and impris-
onment of Beckford Mackey, United
States consul at Rio Grande de Sui. Con-
sui Mackey has also written a letter to his
relatives here, giving an account of his
difficulty. It is substantially the same as
that t~elegraphed from Rio Janeiro, ex-
Dept that it says that the editor sent word
to the consul that the latter would sub
scribe for the formers paper, il the at
tacks would cease, and that Mackey
kicked the messenger out of his Office. 1t
was the next evening that the trouble in
the theater occurred. After Mackey had
surrendered himself Amorim arrived
at the head of an armed band Of ruffan.
and demanded that Mackey should BE-
surrendered to him. The police officer
were overawed and fed, but Mr.. Macke,
drouv HE p,etcl and tant tho ,,oh az ba,
, 1885-05-27
YOUR BEST
And Your Last Chance for Fifteen Daysl

l am going away about June 5. to re
main two or three months and will sell every
piece of property / have on my books re-
gardless of commission, amounting to
about $3.50, 600, and consisting of forty
dwellings at great bargains, either north,
south, east, or west. One hundred dwell
ling lots in all parts of town ranging in
price from $50 to $4,000 each.
Business property in choice locations at
Decided Bargains.
Many of these dwellings are much
cheaper than you can build or possibly
buy elsewhere.
| have lots for sale 20 per cent lower
than you can buy from owners in the
same locality, or from spectators either,
some of which will be sold on monthly in
stalments if desired.
Nearly all the property | have for sale
will be sold on easy terms.
Call and be convinced that am dealing
in facts.
There is no reason for the foregoing adj
vertisement, only that | have to canvass
the whole territory in the interest OF the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and probably Montana, and
locate agents in every town.
Cali early and secure the best bargains
kobtainable in this market. Also ranches
at prices ranging from 81, 800 to $4,000
Big Bargains, and insure your life il
a Company that challenges tn,
world on dividends, as superior over al
Others, and has for thirteen years ISSUED
and printed tables of its annual dividends
while no other company has been able t
match them, and are corroborated by thu
official report of various states in the
United States. Yours Truly,
j. w. BRUNER,
1903 Ferguson street, Cheyenne, Wyo
, 1885-05-27

Sealed proposals for laying 1885 feet
Of 4-inch and LILO feet Of 2 inch cast
iron pipe, setting ten double-nozzle 4-inch
FIRE hydrants and eight 2-inch single nozzle
cactus hydrants with eight finch
valves and valve covers similar to those
now in use in the city water works, will
be received at my office until noon Of June
2, 1885. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the city engineer on
and after Thursday, Dist instant. Bids
will be received for furnishing the mater
ial and for executing the work, or for
separately. Estimated cost Sc, 700.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. W. A. RICHARDS
lsEALA City Clerk.
, 1885-05-27

Mr.. Isaac c. Chapman, Druggist. New
burg, N. Y, writes us; Il have for the
past ten years sold several gross Of DR..
William Halls Balsam for the lungs. l
can say of it what | cannot say Of any
other medicine. | have never heard a
customer speak oft, but to praise its vir-
tues in the highest manner l have rec
commended 1t in a great many cases Of
whooping cough, with the happiest effect.
| have used it in my own family for many
years; in fact, always have a bottle in tire
medicine closet ready for use"
, 1885-05-27

PARIS, May 26.-It is officially an
nounced that Victor Hugo will be buried
in the Pantheon. Before this announce
ment was made, a decree had been drafted
secularizing the Pantheon, in order to per-
NIT Of the interment therein Of Hugo's
remains. The datd of the funeral remains
unfixed, although the government desires
to have it take place next Saturday. NJ.
Rene Goblet will deliver the funeral ora
ton. Five thousand populations have
already intimated their intention to at
tend the funeral. The Revolutionists of
France have determined to take advan-
tage of the event TO make a demonstra-
ton. The triumphant attitude assumed
by the Revolutionists since the withdrawal
of military and police opposition to the
Communists demonstration Monday, pro-
yoked such bitter feeling among the law
and order classes, hat the affair, it is be-
lieyed, will now leadto important debates
in the chamber of deputies. Many sup
pose that one result of this debate will be
an attempt to overthrow the present min
istry.
, 1885-05-27
Grants Condition.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Because his two
last drives have been followed by increased
pain in his throat, Gen. Grant has grown
apprehensive and did not drive to-day.
After he had seen the general in the after
noon, DR.. Douglas said he thought he was
freer of pain and was feeling better than
at any time in two months past.
, 1885-05-27

PrrsBuRa, May 26.-Charles ?. Boyd,
a forger, who was arrested recently at
Columbia, S. c., where he was mingling
in the best society and conducting a large
lumber business, was brought to this city
to day. lie was taken tonight to Steu
benyillc, Ohio, from which place he alb
seconded in October last, after committing
forgeries to the amount Of $4,000. He
was originally a New Yorker and served
two years in the Greenville, N. Y, peni-
Tertiary. His forgeries are said to aggre-
gate 500, 600.
, 1885-05-27
P%hiladelphla Races.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The spring
trotting meeting at Point Breeze park,
began to-day. Attendance small.
First race, 3-minute class-Boston Girl
won, Nettie Thorne second. Souvenir
third, Fiaverta fourth. Best time, 2:2s4.
Glass 2:27-Lizzie II won, Kittie Birch
second, Boss IL third. Westover fourth.
Best time, 2:253.
Glass $50, pacers-Julien won, Fred
V second. Honesty third, Edith Nation
fourth. Best time, 2:264'
, 1885-05-27

Admlnirirntorn NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration, were, on the 25th day of
May, A. D., 1885. granted me by the
judge Of probate of Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, in the estate Of Ma
thaniel Sweetland, deceased. An persons
having claims against said estate, arc here
by notified that they arc requested to ex-
b'bit them for allowance to the admins
traitor within six months from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate and that
if said claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the ~letteis, they
will be forever barred.
LUKE VOORHEES,.
Administrator.
, 1885-05-27

CHICAGO. May 26.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market dull and weak and ten
cents lower; shipping grades, 81. Goa
sos; Texans, $4OOa4. IS; stockers and
feeders. So. 6O(64.OO.
, 1885-05-27

Draperies, pictures, curtains, laces,
screens, bedspreads and a thousand other
articles can be embroidered artislically on
the Domestic sewing machine now on
exhibition at the store Of the
Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-05-27

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-05-27

Tarpaulins, wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Po-
lacks.
, 1885-05-27

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed Of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-27

Don't freeze. when you can telephone
to Riner 4 johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at So so per ton. Telephone l02.
, 1885-05-27
3O3 Ferguson street, Cheyenne. Wyo

The Cheyenne Foundry will now receive
orders for iron fencing. hitching posts and
all kinds Of castings. All orders filed
promptly and carefully.
, 1885-05-27
Pure Maple Sugar,
Fresh Ranch Bxffer,
If n. Underwood ~ bro.

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-05-27
The Pennsylvania Law-Makers.

AAC EcuubJlNduld
PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-The action
of Governor Pattison in signing the bill
prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of
oleomargarine in this state, has created
Indignation among the wholesale provis-
ion dealers of this city, who had been ex-
tensively engaged in exporting and selling
the product on commission. The bill
makes it a punishable offense for any one
to have in their possession the article IN
any shape after July l next.
HARRIsBURG, May 26.-The bill estab-
fishing a board Of health was passed by
the house to-day. 1t now goes to the
governor.
The Bloody Work of the Apaches.
DENVER, May 26.-The TriJume-Re-
pubLicdn's Santa Fe special says: Last
Saturday the Apaches killed two meusat
Cantwell 4 Peterie's ranch, on the ella,
and on Sunday afternoon they killed Chas.
Stevenson, foreman of the Alley & Inger-
soil ranch, and Harvey Moreland, son of
james Moreland, living between Grafton
and bairyiew. The bodies were found
about six miles north of Grafton, still
warm Moreland was shot several times,
and when found was lying on his back
with al iron rod driven through his head
the ground. Frank Adams, son of
George Adams, a ranchman near Fair
view, is supposed to be killed also. His
hat was found neal the bodies of the two
dead men.
A special from Winslow. A. T., says
about l60 Navajoes, Utes and Piutes, all
thoroughly armed, with war paint on,
camped near Hardy's last night. It is
currently rumorcd they are making prep
a~rations to join Geronimos band of
Apaches. The latest information from
the front indicates that the hostiles are on
Diamond creek, northeast of Fort Bayard,
in the Black range. Col Morrow and
San Carlos scouts are in hat vicinity, and
Col. Biddle, with a battalion of the 9th
is around Hillsboro. Lieut.
Davis, with sixty White Mountain Apache
scouts, are on their trail.
Tucson, A. t., May ga Deming
says: Thirty Indians passed near
here heading for Mexico. The cavalry
are in close pursuit. The bodies of five
Americans, killed by Indians, were found
at Blue river yesterday. The stage run
ming from Engle to Grafton mining camp
in the Black range, has not been heard
and is supposed to have been taken
by the Indians.
, 1885-05-27

Finely favored Ice Cream and Sweet
ened Wind" at Peabody's until further
, 1885-05-27

A first class meal for IS cents at Sachs ,
$40 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-05-27

Fancy hosiery in endless variety and
cheap at Polack's.
, 1885-05-27

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker. SIT Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-05-27

WANTED. An experienced nurse.
Address p. O. Box 2ls9, City.
, 1885-05-27

Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy
Olily 20 cents a pound.
, 1885-05-27

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of hard
ware at Arp d Conway's.
, 1885-05-27

DaITy CUWs TUT EdI5s
have for sale at my pasture, one mile
west of town, 900 high grade American
COWS, most of them with calves, and all
suitable for dairy purposes. They are ac-
climated, having been on the range since
last summer and are in good condition.
They will be sold at reasonable prices.
L. r. BREsNAHEN.
Washington Market.
, 1885-05-27

WANrED.-Second- handed household
goods. v. Baker, Agent. 1924 Seven
tenth street.
, 1885-05-27

Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy.
Only 30 cents a pound.
, 1885-05-27

WANTED experienced nurse.
Address P. O. Box 2ls9, City.
WANTED. Two experienced dining
room giils Mt the Metropolitan Hotel.
WANrED.-Second- handed household
goods. V. Baker, Agent. 1924 Seven
tenth street.
WANrEp.-A chambermaid at the Star
Restaurant
WANTED-Boarders at Sachs new res
t~aurant, formerly Kapp's old stand.
ma-4.l Ladies and Young men. in city or
Wanted country r" to WORK for us at their
homes. permanent employment no Instructions
Il buy 50 WS fo s isei p By R mslI s% snn be made mo SOifNs o
canvassing- No stamp for reply. Please address
Home Mfg. Co, Boston, Mass. p. 0 Box 1916
Wontod An active man or woman in every
w duUou county TO sell our goods. Salary
Expenses In advance. 81 ontdt free. For full
particulars address Standard Silver Ware Co.
Boston. Mass.
FOR RENT.
For RFNr. Furnished house $40
Evans street.
FoR RENr-A house. Inquire of
Charles McGarvey, corner Nineteenth
and Themes atreet.
For RENr.-Houses, stable room for
twenty-six horses, with hay loft rs by 40
feet; also store room 50 by IS feet. APP.
ply TO VIM. Murphy, cor. O'Neil and
Twentieth streets.