davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Destitute Families ofyo1unteers.

OTTAWA, Ont, May Ex-senator Alex
ander has given notice that on Friday he
will call attention to the destitute condition
of the wives and families of the volunteers
who have been killed or wounded while en-
gagged in suppressing the Instruction in
the Northwest, and will ask the govern
ment whether it is their intention to grant
immediate aid to such cases where families
are destitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

. WINNIPEG, May s1.-The telegraph line
has been working since noon, but no press
messages have come through yet. Report
comes from Calgary that Maj. Steele, with
an advance guard of the generals
column, had a skirmish with the Indians
near Fort Pitt, that they lost some men and
had to retire toward Edmonton. There is
nothing definite about this, and not much
faith is put in the report. The truth seems
to be that Steele concluded there were too
many hostiles between him and Fort Pitt
and retired on the main force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Terribly MntiIated.

JOLIET, Ill, May 21.-A man terribly man.
gled and in dying condition, was found in
freight car here yesterday. He was an
employe of one of the quarries, named
Peznerkas, an Austrian. His lips and nose
were cut off, also his tongue which was
hanging by thin threads of flesh. The skull
was fractured. The man was horrible
sight, yet alive, though he cannot live. He
says the crime was committed by some of
the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
For Their Country,s Sake.

WINNIPEG, May 21.-The troops place
their total number of killed in the North
western trouble at eighteen, with eighty.
three wounded. The priests give the loss
of the rebels as sixty-four, with 191 wound
ed. The Indians killed are known to have
been much more than this, but these were
all the priests saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Mysterious St. paul shooting.

At a little after IL o'clock last evening a
revolver shot was heard by the officers on
duty on Third street, followed Immediately
by the screams of woman. In a few sec
ends another shot was fired, and the shout
ing ceased. The officers who heard the
shooting located it in West St. Paul, short
distance below Dakota avenue, but a gem
eral search in that vicinity revealed no facts
in regard to the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Bringimg the Statue.

RoUEN, May 21.-The steamship Isere,
with Bartholdfs statue of Liberty En-
lightning the World" started to-day for
New York. The departure of the vessel
with this valuable cargo was made the oc-
casion for quite demonstration. All the
civil and military authorities of the city as
seRbled at the pier to witness the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
APOpuIar Consulate.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-If the consul gen.
eralship of Paris be not disposed of soon it
will become impossible to keep track of all
the applicants and their papers. There are
now 200 candidates, and the longer the ap-
poihtment is delayed the greater the num-
Der of disappointed persons will be. Many
of the applicants are gentlemen who began
by asking for diplomatic positions, but as
one after another they have seen foreign
missions filled up, they have moderated
their ambitions and applied for the post of
consul general at Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Crazy on kissing.

From the Utica Observer.
A peculiar phase of insanity is developed
by Polish woman residing ON Warren
street, in Schenectady. The woman, who
is about IS years of age, is Mary Kacz-
,marek, the wife. of Frank Kaczmarek, and
recently she was committed to the care of
Supt Walton at the county aims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Found Dead.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, May 21.-Joseph
Wheeler of Byron was found dead in his
wagon yesterday. the horses walking to-
ward home. The cause of his death can
not be ascertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Fighting Fire.

NEwBERRY, Mich, May 21.-The forest
fires about this place broke out with re-
newed fury yesterday, and along the south
side of the Detroit, acknowledgements rail-
road they are burning with great tierceness.
Back of this place the forests are perfect
mass of flames, and eight buildings have al
ready been burned. The town of Dollar
vile, just beyond here, is threatened with
entire destruction. A gang of men is out
fighting the fires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
To Re Hanged.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Howard Cooper.
the negro convicted yesterday of an out
rage on Miss Katie Gray of Baltimore
county, was this morning sentenced bv
Judge Stewart to be hanged at such time as
the government may see fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Rodies on the Way.

SP1CIdI 10 tH6 OIUUe.
WINNIPEG, May 21.-The bodies of those
killed at Batoche's arrived at Moose Jaw to-
night and will reach here tomorrow night.
Several of the wounded are also on the way
barp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Opposed 20 Silver Coinage.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 21.-The National
Commercial convention took up the silver
question this morning. A resolution was
offered by Mr.. Hankey of Colorado to the
effect that the interests of the country re-
quired continuation of the coinage of sill
yer. This resolution was defeated by an
overwhelming vote. Fully one-half of the
Southern delegates voted in the negative.
A noticeable vote was that of the Louis
vile delegates against continued coinage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Tops Torn Off by a Cyclone.

Gp0CIdI 10 III0 IIlJEIt.
WINNIPEG, May 21.-A heavy cyclone
passed over the northwestern outskirts of
the city this afternoon travelling eastward. 1t
caused great waterspout where it struck
the river. Roofs were blown off
several houses and few people
injured, but none killed, so
far as heard. A similar storm was seen at
the same time to the southwest of the city,
going in the same direction. It is not
known what. amount of damage was
caused. The city lay between the tracks
of two cyclones, and is congratulating itself
over its lucky eScane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

Dennis and Coffee, the Charlottesville
murderers. were yesterday sentenced to be
hanged. On the way to the Jail Coffee,
sprang over the fence and started to run,
but was winged by billet from an officers
revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Heavy Thieving.

BosToN, May 21.-An extensive plum
d ring scheme, OF which Finch Bros, boot
and shoe dealers, are the victims, was made
public to-day by John L. Tewksbury, a
salesman, aud James T. Baker and W. Fl.
Farnham, retailers. They were arrested on
the charge of stealing goods to the amount
of $50, 900. The three have been plumber
ing the firm since 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

The Republican members of the New
I ork assembly have sent their congratula-
tons to John A. Logan at his election to
the Illinois senstorship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Reward of a Murderer.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, May 21.-In the
eirn1lit court to-day William r. Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

The city council of Rockford, ILL.,, fixed
the liquor license at $500. There are
twenty-four saloons whichiwill give SD, 400
income from this source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Logan,s Boom at the Capital.


WASHINGTON, May 21.-The election Of
Logan to the senate has more significance
than merely numerical addition of the
Republican majority to the body. Instead
of sending him to private life, as was within
the power of President Cleveland any day
after his Inauguration, he is returned with a
prestige, which will make him COM
handing presidential quantity four years
from now. On the theory that
nothing succeeds like success, Gen. Logan
is now ON the crest of the wave, whereas
both himself and his friends had fully eX-
pected his political life at an end.
To show how the success Of Gen. Logan
has inspired the dropping spirits of his
party followers, it needs only to be told
that in the treasury department wild,
exultant cheer rent the air when his
success was known. This, too, under the
ears of Secretary Manning. Logan's TIL
umph demonstrates that although the Re
publicans are willing to hold Office under
the Democrats, they are not afraid to make
merry when the grand old party gains a
substantial political triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
General Notes.
RUMORs


LONDON, May 21.-Sir Charles Dixie,
president of the local government board,
stated that the rumor circulated on the con-
tinent that an outbreak of cholera has oc-
Cured in Great Brirain, is totally UNI
founded.
ARREST OF NIHTLISTS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.-The police
on the night of the 18th inst. arrested
eleven anarchists in the Pesskis quarter of
the city, and seized a number of important
nihiliSt documents.
RATHER INTERESTING.
SUAKTM, May 21.-Ten per cent. of the
British troops remaining here are i'll. The
Hussars have sailed for home. An
armored train patrols the Suakim-Berber
railway every night as far as
Otao. The hostile Arabs are very active as
marauders. Yesterday they succeeded in
obstructing the track with heaps of earth
and breastwork after the patrol train had
passed, but the train ON its return easily
paShed through the obstruction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
A FIRE TRAP.

Flames in the Cincinnati Times
Star Building Do Appalling
Fourteen Employees Lose Their
Lives, and Others Fatally
Injured.
heroic Efforts Made to Save the Girls,
Whose CrieSfor Help We're Heart
rending.
The Fire Spreading With lightning Ra-
pidity, Their Escape Was Eff
fectually Gut Off
vy1yIru1 and Touching Scenes at the
Observation-Disclosures Identify
ing Their Dead.
Winnipeg Struck by a Cyclone Which
Destroys Houses and Injuries
Several People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

was sentenced to be hanged for the murder
of Richard Parr, farmer near Danvers,
this county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Rayard Uncertain Of His Reception.
Special to the Globe. -.


WASHINGTON, May 21.-In view of the
fact that he had made full arrangements
with the railroad companies, and had set
the day to meet Senator Vest in ST. Louis,
Mr.. Bayard surprised party of Missouri
ans to-day by telling them he had not yet
decided to take the Western trip. His ex-
PLANTATION to his visitors was that he did not
know whether he could be spared from the
department. IS It is surnlised that
the real reason for the secreta
rvs hesitation, after once having
made up his mind, is doubt about the enthu-
siasm of his reception west of the MisSis-
sippi at this time. Whatever else may be
charged against Mr.. Bayard, it cannot be
said that he does not read the papers. He
can hardly have failed to discover that the
distribution of diplomatic and consular ia
vors has not been satisfactory so far as
Missouri is concerned. Under all the cir
cumstances, it is not to be wondered that
ne feels like debating the propriety OF pen
etrating to the heart OF that state to deliver
a college commencement address upon
Thomas Jefferson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Renew Your Bond s.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 21.--The postmaster
general has decided on change that will
afford the government much better security
than it now has from carlessness or dis
honesty on the part of small postmasters.
An order will be issued tomorrow, direct
ing fourth-class postmasters who have
served five years to renew their bonds.
the intention being to require. a renewal
every five years. A large proportion of the
bonds of fourth-class postmasters are now
,valueless. Many of these bonds were made
fifteen or twenty years ago and some OF
them are far older than that. The bonds
are not worth much after all bondsmen are
dead or bankrupt. The new order will put
stop to this sort of thing, and no bond
over five years old will be good.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17
Colon visited by a cyclone.

Panama, Dec. 17-Colon has been
visited by a very severe cyclone which
has donelconsiderable damage. 1t COM
menced on the End inst. abont 2 p. M,
and the next day lulled, but commenced
again with terrible severity. All the
steamers in port put out to sea for
safety, but returned and had to put out
again. The damage to property has
been very heavy and the loss of life
most serious. The following vessels
were sunk with their crews Holden,
Kernan, Blanche, ortolan, Atwood,
Ariel, Veteran, Ocean Lynton, Avelina,
Stella. Catalina, Figr,, Douglas andstwo
Others whose names could not be ascer-
tanned.
The rain poured down in torrents and
a terrible gale of wind set in from the
northeast. The royal mail, near the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17
Kansas %rop,b


Topeka, Kas., Dec. 17-Before Judge
Brewer came the noted Douglas county
case, involving the question at issue in
the matter of John Walruf Lawrence and
his brewing business. The case is this:
Walruf applied to the probate judge of
Douglas county for permission to
manufacture aud sell beer for medicinal,
mechanical and scientific purposes, This
permission was refused. Walruff gave
notice that he would continue his bust
ness, as he had complied with the law
and was entitled to such PERMISSION.
The county attorney implanted of
Walruff on the ground of it being a
nuisance and district Judge Benson
granted a temporary injunction e%njoin-
ing Walruff from continuing
the business. Walruff filed a
petition of removal to the
United States court, claiming that his
rights as granted by the constitution of
the United States had been violated,
particular stress being laid on the fact
that private property had been taken
for public use without due process of
law. The state moved that the case be
remanded to the court from which it
came aud the debate to-day was on that
motion. Judge Brewer thinks there is
a federal question introduced and he
will keep the case in his court,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17
Death Of B. Gratz Brown.

st. Louis, Dec. lex. Governor B,
dratz Brown died yesterday morning at
bis residence at Kirkwood, Mo, of heart
disease, after an illness of one week.
On Friday last he came into the CITY TO
be present at the sale of the st. Louis,
Hannibal and Keokuk railroad, with
which he was legally connected, and ii
Is supposed that he thus took additional
cold, which resulted ins violent and
rapid attack of pneumonia. He gredu.
ally sank from midnight Saturday night
till 7 O'Clock Sunday morning, when he
quietly passed away, surrounded by all
the members of his family and his at.
tending physician. The time of his
funeral has not yet been fixed,
The late Hon. b. Gratz Brown will be
buried tomorrow from his home IN
Klrkwood, twelve miles from this CITY.
The bar association met to-day and took
appropriate action. The state and fed
eral courts will adjourn tomorrow as a
mark of respect.
B. Gratz Brown was born at Licking.
ton, Ky, May %, 1926. His grandfather,
John Brown, was at n time q United
States senator from Kentucky, and his
father, Mason Brown, was q prominent
judge in that state. B. Gratz Brown
graduated at Transylvanla% university in
1915, and at Yale college IN lS47, after
which he studied law and settled in st.
Louis. He was a member OF the legis-
lature of that state from 1852 to 1858.
He established the Missouri Democrat
at st. Louis and edited that paper from
1854 to 1853. He delivered q speech in
the Legislature in 1853 which was the in.
ltial movement in behalf of freedom in
Missouri. When the war broke out in
1861 he volunteered and raised a reei
ment and assisted in the capture of
Camp Jackson. Later he for a time
commanded a brigade of state militia.
He was throughout the war an earnest
advocate of freedom, and was foremost
in organizing the movements which re.
suited in the ordinance of freedom in
1864. He vas elected United States
senator from Missouri for the term be.
ginning in 1868 and ending in 1867; and
was an active member of several impor-
tant senate committees. In 1872 he was
nominated for vice president on the
ticket with Horace Greeley, and was de.
featad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17
An Ordinance

To authorize and empower the Dakota Central
IsaiiWay company to construct, lay down and
MAINTAIN a single or double track railway
along Main street from the east end thereof to
and across Douglas Avenue and thence to the
Be il ordained by tho Mayor and Copnc;I ~
the City of Yankfon, Territory of Dakota:
Section1. That permission and AUTHORITY he
ehu Ins Sane Is hereby granted to the Dakota
SentrSl halfway. Company, a corporation of
the. Territory of Dakota, its successors and
assigns to construct, lay down, maintain and
operate with engines or locomotives and cars
propelled by steam or other motive now -
single or double track railway of standarS
gauge with the necessary, convenient and
proper turn outs. side tracks, switches and
spurs INTO, upon and along Main street from the
east END thereof to and across Douglas street
~ SAID street is new laid out; also upon and
That may, hereafter be laid out, and ever and
across all streets and alleys within the cor
P pe Limits Of said City Of RSankton which may
Company's Railway as located, and extending
to the limits of said City.
Bection 2. Said tracks in Main street shall
conform to the grade of said street as the s.me
shall be established at the time of tha con-
structlon thereof, which said grade shall not
thereafter be changed without the consent Of
me said company, and said railway company
shall at the time of laying SAID tracks or
whenever dl eoted by the Mayor and City Conn
Gil from time to time, construct at its own cost
good, sufficient and convenient CROSSINGS over
It's tracks at their Intersections with streets
and an Ia alleys VS. now laid out or that may hereafter
ASSPD, ScudI htTteI, at auC1 grade
as me Mayor and City Council may determine
az the time said tracks are laid, together with
!he necessary c%ulyerts and waterways at the
intersections of said tracks with said streets
and alleys.
Sec. 9, This permission is upon the express
that said railway ompan shall and
will forever indemnify and save harmless Che
said city from any damages, payments, costs,
and expenses which may be recovered against
said city by reason of the permission berehv
granted.
Seed. This ordinance shalt take effect from
and after its passage and approval.
Passed December7, 1885.
e. T. WHITE, City Clerk.
Approved December q. 1885.
C.J.B b. HARRIS. Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17

Huron, Dec. 15-Another meeting to
consider the Sparks land rulings is be-
ing held in Grand Army hall tonight.
Sioux Falls, Dec. 15--An enthusiastic
mass-meetlng was held here this eve
ming tie consider the action of Land
COMMISSIONS Sparks In suspending land
entries and declaring all conveyances of
land after final proof, and before the
date of patents, fraudulent. Earnest
bat candid speeches were made by many
leading citizens, showing the great in
Justice inflicted upon settlers by the
rulings of tho commissioner. A commit
tee of twelve citizens was appointed to
draft 8 memorial to congress urging i'm
mediate action in behalf of the settlers
to avert the panic sure to follow the
wholesale suspension of patents in the
ruling of Mr.. Sparks. The report that
1900 had just been returned to the
Mitchell land Office es fraudulent Great
ed a great sensation, and no settler
whose patents are not already on record
feels safe. Expressions of indignation
were made by all that the commissioner
should set at defiance the old establish
ruling of the department and the
court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17
YaUkton Market.
Yankton, Dec. IL.
lnactIon Erauuht with

Inaction of the kidneys and bladder is
fraught with danger. Renal diseases of the
most stubborn and fatal character have this
initial symptom. To disregard it is to invite
them. Hostetter's stomach Bitters have the
special quality of stimulating urinary secre-
ton aud discharge to a degree consonant with
health. and no further. 1t is not an e~xcitant
OF the organs, like the unmedicated stimuli of
ommerce. 1t simply arouses them when
their activity aud vitality are impaired, This
sS!muiatipg ana Ionic, action the Bitters ike
Wise eze'ts upon the bowels, the liver and the
pepsla, prevents and remedies fever and ague,
and removes elllousness AID constipation. No
nner tome exists, and to persons with a tend
ency to govt it strongly itself, as
1T ls a tpe depurent Of the blood.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-17
The state Legislature.

Y ' r
Huron, Dec. 16-The important events
OF the day were joint sessions and the
election of senators, who were Judges
Edgerton and Moody, as outlined IL
Lass nights dispatches. This occurred
at noon. In the afternoon, at anothe,
JOINT session, the senators.eIect delivered
addresses. Their speeches were able
efforts, brimful of solid common sense
and facts pertaining to the important
position of Dakota relative to statehood
While the addresses had q tone Of con.
serTatism that may not meet exactly
the views of the more radical, yet they
touched the subject with sufficient point
to leave no uncertain sound.
Judge. Campbell, amid loud applause,
mounted the platform and made a calm,
cool address, which was favorably re.
ca;7ed. The speeches were able efforts
and an honor to Dakota and the mer
who made them.
A resolution originating in the senate
passed both bodies, publicly thanking
Gen. Campbell for his valuable services
to Dakota during statehood movements
The deliberations of the Legislature
have been marked by clearness and in.
telligence fit for the great interests rep.
resented.
A joint resolution was passed placing
the re%convenipg of the legislature in
the hands of the governor, lieutenant
governor and speaker OF the house, or at
the call of any two of them. In all
probability another session will be
necessary soon. A resolution passed the
house fixing the pay of employees of that
body. The senate passed a similar reso.
luton.
A supplementary memorial passed
citing the fact that the state government
is fully organized, and asking congress
to recognize it. Tie instrument is able
and positive in its terms.
BY the terms of the joint meetings
committees of the legislature have de-
cided to adjourn sine die at IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
In the morning the principal business
before the legislature will be the correc-
tion of the records so that the senators
may go to Washington fully prepared to
meet questions touching their state.
A resolution was tabled in the house
citing the fact that nothing but state
hood would be accepted. The point
was made that if statehood is refused,
but division offered, that rather than
take nothing that might be accepted,
yet they don't seriously contemplate any
such contingency.