davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
About Seven Thousand People at Pitts
burg Witness the Defeat of Teemer
by Gaudaur.
The Mile Made in Nineteen Minutes and
Thirty-twO Seconds, Breaking
the Record.
Numerous Yachts Gather Mt Putin.
Bay Tor the Regatta Beginning
This Morning.
Chicago, New York, Buffalo and De-
troit Take Games in the League
Contest.
boat Racing at Pittsburg.

PITTSBUEG. Pa. July 2O.-Fully 1000
people assembled at McKee'S Rocks to wit
ness the final heat in the Teemer regatta.
The weather was OppreSSively hot. The wa
ter was aS smooth as glass.
The first event was the three-mile pro-
feSsiOnal single Scull race for purse of
$500. The entries were TCemer,
GaUdaUr. Ten Eycke, Hamm, Mickey
and HOSmer. At the word go"
all took the water together but Teemer
rowing the fastest stroke quickly went to
the front. Before the contestants had gone
500 yards. however. Gaudaur drew up to
Teemer and passed him, and at the end of
the first mile. turning the buoy three lengths
in the lead, with Teemer second, Ten Eyck
third, Hamm and Mckay tie for fourth. and
HOSmer bringing up the rear. On the home
stretch Teemer made an effort to close the
gap, but Gaudaur pulled away from him
and crossed the line four lengths in the
lead. Time, 1892; Teemer second, 1885;
Ten Eyck third, 1884.
The second race for purse of $50 was
won easily by Ritz of Wheeling; Clayton
second and MOninser third. Time. 21:4554.
The double scull race. with Gaudaur and
iIOSmer against Hamm and Mickey. fol-
lowed. Gaudaur and HOsmer took the lead
at the start, and maintained it TO the finish,
winning in lS:4i$4.
The local OarSlnan race was won by Rich
ards, Jake Teemer second and McNally
third. Time, 22:261z.
The consolidation race wound up the
sport. with Mickey. Hamm, Hosmer and
Priddy starters. Mickey took the lead from
the start and finished two lengths ahead of
liamm and HOSmer. who were tie for
! second place. Time, 21:O4.
'ftsa
/ Ten Eyck in professional single Scull race
Il the fastest ever made, beating TeemeT's
! record of 2O:O15 = made at New Orleans last
year. At the conclusion of the regatta, the
police raided the gamblers. who We're Oper-
ating all kinds of games along the course.
Their goods were seized and large num-
Ter arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
six Persons Droyvned.

DOUGLAS. Kas.. July 2O.-Six persons
were drowned i'm Walnut river seven miles
below this place. yesterday morning. An
son Carman and wife and Mrs. Jay Car
man, their sons wife. drove into the stream.
which had risen during the night from re-
cent rains. and Were swept down and ont
of sight of the second wagon. which came
down 10 the ford a few minutes later IN
the second wagon Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Routes and Mr.. and Mrs. jay Carman.
They drove into the stream and were swept
down also. Only Arson Carman was res
cued and mp to II o'clock to-day but three
bodies had bepn recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
CIeveIand,s Fishing Trip.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. July 2O.-When the pres
ident goes off for his summer vacation he
will not be accompanied by any member of
his cabinet, and although Col. Lamont
will take a pleasure jaumt at the same
time that The president does. he
will go i'm an opposite direction. and
give up business altogether. DIR. Ward of
Albany. an old friend of the president and
an enthusiastic disciple of Isaac Walton.
will be his companion on the trip in quest
of trout. The two gentlemen visited the
AdirondackS together last year. They
will make their headquarters at 4 little
hotel in the woods where a telegraph
instrument and wires will be their only
means of communication with the outside
world, and here they will seek their tinny
prey. regardless of the cares of Office or
business. Outside of his iisheman's outfit
the president will not be numbered with
much baggage, and it is his intention to
leave the White house. and early some
morning about the 1St of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Miss CIeveIand,s Book Profits.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON. July 2O.-A writer in the
Sunday Herald OF this city says: 1t may in
tereSt the public to learn that Miss Cleve-
lands literary venture promises to be a
very decided pecmiary success. 1 was
told by one in a position 10 know some
thing about it that she is likely 10
make not less than $40. 600 from il.
and the sum may reach SO. 900
beyond this. My authority. a prominent
New York book publisher. says the cost Of
printing. Stereotyping and binding was
about 40 cents per copy, and she will re-
ceiye 60 cents for each copy sold. the finn
publishing ii agreeing to advertise it l;bsr-
ally. The first edition was 10000 copies,
and it has already been disposed of. The
person from whom received this infoT-
nation states that the day before publica
ton she was offered $50. 600 in cash
TO be paid upon the acceptance for the
copyright. including, of course, all the prof
IFS, but declined it, prefeTTing To take the
percentage from the sales. She was much
interested in the details of the publication
and read most of the proof herself, besides
arranging the essays i'm the order she de-
sired them TO appear. She is stated 10 be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
No Change AT BAY City.

BAY CITY. Mich. July 2O.-Everything
is quiet tonight and there are no unusual
crowds on the streets. the military having
been recalled by the governor. The Pink
erton men are still here on duty. Il meet
ing was held by the business men this after
noon and a committee appointed who were
To meet with the strikers and mill owners
and endeavoT 10 adjust matters. 1t is
thought the mill owners viii not consent to
such action. At a meeting of the mill
owners held tonight. after discussion. a
committee was appointed TO confer with
the committee of business men tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

to Vienna and Prague and explain to the
national and municipal authorities the
charge made against him. When
he came here some days ago
he had changed his mind. and was
resolved. instead, to adopt such a
course as might be suggested to him by the
secretary of state. The latter. thinking
that in the Kelley affair the administration
has enough of difficulty with the Austrian
government. has advised Jonas TO relnquish
the appointment to Prague, pointing out 10
him the fact that objections raised by the
Austrian government were political and not
personal. To this proposition Jonas as
sented although he was reluctant to give
up his cherished hope that he might return
as Il United States consul to Prague. where
he spent his student life. The secretary of
state was greatly pleased with him. and
with the manly and courteous way in which
he met his suggestion, and will see that he
has a good diplomatic place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
CnpiIaI ChinN.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The chief post
office inspector to-day received a dispatch
stating that the assistant postmaster at
Portsmouth, o., had absconded with 81. 600
belonging to the government.
The issue Of standard dollars from the
minis during the week ended July Is was
1899, 9S1. and for the corresponding period
last year S215.4
The postOffice at East Salem, Kan. was
burned last night, with all its contents. The
sureties of the postmaster have telegraphed
that there were suspicious circumstances
connected with the fire and an investigation
will be made.
Col Henry f. PeytOn of Virginia has
been appointed a special agent of the land
office. and ex-Lieut. Gov. Evanson of North
Carolina special Indian agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Grants Condition.

NCGREGOR,N n. Y.,July 20.-At5 O'clocl
this afternoon Gen. Grant was wheeled il
his chair to point about 800 yards from
the cottage, where is sweepins
view from Saratoga Lake. The return
was by rough route, neceSSitating the pa
tents removal from his chair and a climl
of some distance on foot. He reached thu
cottage completely exhausted, but was on
on the piazza again couple of hours later
He retired at the usual hour and slep
well up TO midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Extensive SniteNvorL.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, July 2O.-Recently
the wife Of Abe DeuSer. wealthy eccen-
tric German farmer, living west of the city.
sued him for divorce and had him enioined
from disposing of his property. This en-
ragged him SO that last night he drove all his
stock. including horses worth -. 600. into
his barn and setting fire TO it. burned the
whole thing 10 the ground. lie is missing.
and is believed TO have purposely persisted
i'm the flames
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Poor Crops inR Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O.-The Rus
sian harvest prospects continue discourag-
ing. The reaping of the winter wheat in
the southern provinces brings barely a mid
ding return. The present outlook is that
the summer wheat crops will everywhere
within the empire yield poor harveSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Tongue Indians in a Eracas.

SpeCluI 10 tIIU UIOIJO-
MILES CITY, Mont, July 2O.-Tongue
River Cheyennes are headed byChief White
Bull, who has forced Black Wolf to join him.
Two Moons and Brave Wolf are the lead
ing chiefs on the Rosebud. The Tongue
river Indians have had fTacas
among themselves, but the result is
yet unknown. Maj. Logan of the
Fifth infantry. Fort Keogh. reached Rose
bud yesterday, and will be joined by two
cavalry companies from Custer tomorrow.
Crow Agent Armstrong left here yesterday
for his agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
AIIouietatEaSt Saginaw.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. July 2O.-There
is nothing new here regarding the strike.
Ring x Stevens Shingle mill on the west
side OF the river. opposite Saginaw. started
this morning AT ten hours. but no others
lave started. The sheriff las asked the
government TO withdraw the troops, there
being no necessity for their retention. Ii
is probable that they viii leave Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Honoripe WhifueV.

NEWPORT, r.. l., July 2O.-The fOrtif-
cation board visited the torpedo station this
morning. Secretaries Whitney and Endicott
being among the party. Mrs. Endicott
was the only lady. The visitors We're ac-
companed by Capt. Emery of the Dispatch.
who was minus his uniform and salute
of nineteen torpedoes was fired in honor of
Secretary Whitney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Prosecuted for Indeceucv.

BRUSSELS, July ga movement has
been begun To prosecute certain papers of
this city for publishing indecent extracts
from the Pail Mall Gazette regarding vice
in London. The mayor of Brussels denies
that English girls have been inveighed to
this city and placed in diSreputable hOnSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Investigating 11cGilIicuddy.

Special to the GIODo-
OMAHA, Neb., July 2O.-Congressman
Hol1nan's Indian investigating committee
is now at Pine Ridge investigating the
affairs of AgentMcGilIicuddy andChief Red
Cloud and will remain there about week.
The committee sent to Omaha for an addi-
tional stenographer, who left to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
WAR IN COLUMBIA.
Account OF lilac Battle i'm Which
1000 Men Were Killed.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Under date OF
July Admiral JOuett has sent to the navy
department from Savarilla a report of the
condition of affairs i'm the United States of
Columbia. lie makes mention OF 4 battle
between the government forces and the rev.
olutioniStS, in which 600 men were said to
have been killed. The admiral Saws: The
government troops, numbering about /. 900.
have advanced from Carthagena 10 Coleman.
on the banks of the Mag,lalena river. where
they are strongly mtrenched. Coleman is
siXty-sN miles above BauanqUilia. in adj
dition 10 this land force ihe govern
ment has now the efficient steamer
Carrica armed rs a vessel OF war. and she is
ready 20 patrol tine co1S; or TO perform any
naval service which may be- required of her.
Revolutionary forces number only about
:. 800 men. but the reyoluti0niSIS hold
number of large river steamers, and are.
therefore. able 10 move about freely on the
Mag,laiema river. while the government
forces. having but two small steamers. are
obliged to move by land. and are, therefore,
much impeded On June 10 Gen. Camargo.
a very prominent Columbian politician and
leader. arrived at the port in an English
steamer. and upon landing Immediately as
Sumed command of the
REVOLUTIONARY AIsJY.
The arrival OF Gen. Camargo, who is
most violent Liberal. effectually defeated
the efforts To secure peace By treaty. al
though there is TO doubt nut that those
efforts would have been successful if he
had remained away a while longer. Gen.
Camargo attacked force of about fifteen
hundred men with his whole army, and
although lac claims 10 nave won the battle.
admits that ne suffered a severe loss, which
included seven of his best generals IL Is
reported that each side lost about five hun
dred men. The rcvolutiOnistS clearly i'll
tend TO cOniine their operations Ia Magda-
lena river and the interior. This. together
with the fact that the government has now
steam vessel of war ON the Allan
tic coast. insures this iSthmuS and
vessels on the high sees against any chance
OF disturbance by tine revOlutiOniStS. 4 re-
port from the ISt!mus of Panama indicates
that political matters remain settled. and
that peace and good order prevail there.
There is. however. an alarming epidemic of
yellow fever prevailing AT Aspinwall and
all over the iSthiaus. Admiral JOuett SayS
the crews OF ali the vessels Of the squadron
that have remained are much debiljtated by
their long stay in the tropics and the m-
ayOidaDle confinement on board ship and
deprivation OF RECREATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

lieve that the best literary work in her
opinion is The first eSSiy, and neNt To that
the one on mOnaSticiSin- Parts OF all the
book were rewritten after the contract for
publication had been signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Her Cnse SiniIar Dol CON. Grant,s.

TARRYrowi5, y. Y, July 2O.-SIiSs
Katie Carpenter died this morning of can
Ger of the throat She had been i'll for fif-
teen months. and a great sufferer. Her
symptoms Were identical with those of
Gen. Grant. She died of exhaustion, after
a period Of fifteen months without solid
food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
At NEW YnPk.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-AnOther brilliant
game Of base ball was played at the home
grounds to-day between the 81. Louis and
New York clubs. There were fully 5000
persons present and great excitement pre-
vailed. Each club scored an Uneaned run
i'm first inning. but none other was
.made till the ninth. Then a three-bagger
by McKinnon and a single by Burns gave
the st. Louis men one run. The local
PLAYERS rallied in their half of the inning.
Ward led of with 4 hit and stole second.
Gillespie hit 10 center and sent Ward
home Burns let the ball go through and
Gillespie went to third. Then ESterbroOk
hit to left, sending Gillespie home and win
ming the game with nobody out. Both
Daily and Keefe pitched finely and the
fielding on either side was excellent.
Following is the score:
New York. 0 o 0 0 0 2-3
- IOpfs. l o d O o O O -
Earned runs. ST. Louis l. New York !; home
runs none; two-baSe hits, none: threc-baSe
hits. McKinnOn L; passed balls, none; wild
pitches. none; first base on balls, st. Louis !,
New York ,; errors, St Louis 1; struck out,
St Louis (. New York 1; double plays, Ger
hardt, Ward and Common. Umpire, Fer
gersen.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. 81 ulA u llt
team Outplayed Philadelphia at every point
this afternoon, and at no time after the
second inning did the home club have
a ghost of a chance town. Baldwin had the
Quaker batSmen AT his mercy. they making
only hits, no two of which We're made in
one inning. The DetTOitS made three runs
in second inning on singles by AIcQuery,
Connolly, Crane and Baldwin. and
the attempt to retire Crane at sec
Ond, and two in the third,
by a tumble by Bastian, two passed balls
and single by Hanlon and double by
Donnelly; one in the fifth on HanlOn'S
double and errors by Ferguson another
i'm sixth on a single and wild throw
by Clements and one in the
seventh on account of Woods triple
and Hanlon's single. \ force and a wild
pitch and missed ground ball by McQuery
gave the Philadelphia their only run. Don
nelly was hurt in the sixth inning and gave
plack to MOriarity. Following is the score:
philadelphia. 20 90 O-I
Detroit. 0 1 0 IS
Earned runs-Detroit 8; home runs none;
two-base hits. Haalon, DOnnellV, Clements;
three-base Wood: passed balls, Cusick3 3; wild
pitches. Baldwin /. Ferguson >; first base on
balls, OF Baldwin l; errors, Detroit 1, Phila-
delphia 3: struci. out, 10y Baldwin 4, by Fer
guson ); double plays, FOgarty and Bastian;
umpire, Gafiney.
AT BOSTON.
BosToN, July 2O.-BoStOn and Chicago
met this afternoon. 1t was an ordinary
contest between weak team and club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
MINNESOTA POslmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-E. A. Van
dyke was appointed postmaster at Eagle
Bend, Todd county. and 5. y. Harvick at
Detroit City, vice Dix. suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
PEACEFUL CHEYENNES.
Gen. Sheridan Assured by the Indians That
They Are Contented and Want
No War.
The Military Reviewed by Little Phil, and
the Red Skins are Being
Enrolled.
Riel Declares lie Is Not Guilty. and
Says that God is Still on
His side.
reported Fracas Among the Tongue
River Reds--WOrk of HoIman's
Committee.
Indians Talk with Sheridan.

FORT RENO, Kan. July 2O.-The dissat-
istied Indians were given an opportunity to
talk with Gen. Sheridan, but the conference
was confidential and private. 1t was learned
from. the Indians that the elements repre-
Sented i'll the talk were the Stone Calf and
Little-RobOat-FitS. who have been creating
50 much trouble in the western part of the
reservation. Since Cantonment was aban-
doned as military post, the two
bands have been making their Headquarters
at Fort Supply instead of the agency. They
assured Gen. Sheridan they We're glad to
see so lllusTriOus Il visitor direct from Wash
lngton, and the talk about the Chey-
enneS wanting to fight was all a
lie. On the contrary, they were now,
and always have been, entirely peaceable.
Ihey mad no cause OF complaints except
that they did not like their agent and they
were opposed to grass leases. They
would like to have Il portion
of the reservation set Off separately for
their own use so they could have their own
agent lease their grass TO their own friends
Powder Face. the ArrapahCe chief,
was present and made a speech in which
he told Sheridan that for many years his
people had never fought the whites. and
that he (Sheridan) well knew that the
Arapahoes had refused to join the Chey-
enneS i'll
THEIR LAST WAR,
and that in the present trouble the Arapahoes
had remained by the side of the whites;
that thus having been friendly for so
many years he thought tine Arapahoes'
statements should have as much weight as
the turbulent Cheyennes present, who
| were always making trouble; that
the Cheyennes who talked against
grass leases were very small number
of the tribes and that the larger majority
OF the Cheyennes and all the Arapahoes
We're strongly in favor of grass
leases; that the money had been
promptly paid them for the use of that
which would otherwise have rDtted or been
| burned up, that the lease men had
| always acted honorably, kept their
promises, and that he Pow
der Face wanted the government
to distinctly understand that with the eX-
| ceptiOn of few who had talked, all the In
dams wished the grass leases
to run for the full term of
ten years for which they had been
made. Gen. Sheridan is very willing to al
low the Indians to amuse themselves talk
ing until such a time as he can make Il
suitable disposition of his troops, when he
will talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Foreign Flashes,

There were in Spain yesterday 1.S5O new
eases OF cholera and T61 deaths. OF these
$50 new cases and 133 deaths were reported
from the province of SaragoSSa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

The Western Unions War ON tn
bankers md Merchants

NEW YORK, July 20.-"There is no i'm
prOvement in tine situation since Saturday."
said Assistant Manager McAnister of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph COM
pany this morning. I'VE cannot handle
orr business. 1t seems strange that the
work done by the Western Union company
in few hours cannot be replaced in nearly
week. If they returned what they cut
we would have sixteen wires to Boston, four
to Albany, two to Buffalo, six to Pittsburg
and Chicago. As it now stands on what we
call state lines. we get Providence. Hart
ford and Meriden. but nothing east of them.
We get Utica, via Albany, but nothing
north of there. We get Philadelphia but
nothing west of there, as all our western
wires are open on the poles at Lancaster,
Pa, with the Western Union men guarding
them, who will neither make the cOnnec-
tiOnS themselves nor allow us to do so. We
have been here all night and all day. eX-
pecting to hear from our principal points.
but up to the present time there is no i'm
prOvement. The Baltimore " Ohio and
Postal companies have acted very nicely
toward us. If we could get those points L
have spoken of we could go right ahead, as
our connections west of Chicago are all
right. So far L have received no orders
from headquarters and cannot say what
will be done"
PREPARING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., July 2O.-Judge Bar
Der issued 4 temporary injunction tonight
restraining the Western Union Telegraph
company from interfering in any manner
with the wires of the Bankers and Mer-
chants company in CUyahOga county. No
effort in that direction has as yet been made
by the Western Union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

Iotal. .a1''c- o3'-o
The arrivals of immigrants ia the GUS
toms districts above specified comprise
about % per cent. of the immigration into
the entire country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
NOT so BAD.

Boston, Mass. July 2O.-Nr. Clark. re-
ceiver of the New York Il New England
Railroad company, says the fire at Norwood
is not as serious as was thought last night.
and he thinks the loss will not exceed
500. 600. The property was insured. He
thinks the worfmen will he set at work i'm
small shops until the repairs are completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

MeCormack's restaurant at Washington
was robbed OF So, OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Omfhe Year.s Immigration.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
number of immigrants arrived in the
United States during the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1888. was 3S1, S2l, being l22, 013
less than the immigration during the pre-
cedng fiscal year and 401. III less than dur
nag the year ending June 80, 1882. the year
of the greatest immigration. During the
month OF June. 1885. there arrived in the
customs districts Of Baltimore, Boston,
Detroit. Huron. Minnesota. New Orleans,
Newl 0rk, laSSamaquOddy,P Philadelphia and
San Francisco %. rs passengers. of whom
A.. $50 were immigrants. G.952 citizens Of
the United States returned from abroad
and 3,444 aliens not intending TO remain in
the United States.
The number of immigrants arrived in the
above named customs districts from princi-
pal foreign countries during the months of
June. 1855 and 1884, respectively, were as
follows