davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
MORMON PIONEERS DAY.
A Quiet Celebration--NO Outbreak
is Feared.
Special to the Globe.

oPecldl 10 Ine OlODe.
SALT LAKE, Utah, July 24.-Pioneers'
day was absolutely without incident, pass
ing more like Sunday than JOYOUS holi-
day-the grandest and best in the
Mormon calendar. The severe scor-
ing the press of the country
gave the MOrmOns for placing their flags at
haf-maSt July 4, the action of the Grand
Army posts of the territories in rendering
their services to their comrades to assist in
the protection of the stars and
stripes against insult, and the
order or President Cleveland to
the department commander to hold the
troops in this vicinity in readiness to oueII
any disturbance that might occur. all com
bined to thoroughly alarm the saints.
Ii the incident of the 4th inst.
had not created such a sensation.
and been so generally denounced there
would have undoubtedly been trouble to-
day. The gentiles, it is understood, had
been organized for row and the MormOns
at first intended to repeat this action
IN placing the flags at half mast
and thus bring on collision.
However, the affair assumed proportions
alarming, and several days ago it was
arranged to display no flags except on pub
nc buildings and those at the staff-head.
The news of Grants death came in time to
insure an
ABSENCE OF TROUBLE.
All flags We're Immediately placed at
halt-mast, and remained so, Mormons and
Gentiles vieing each other in their evil
dences of mourning. The monster
Sunday school jubilee, to held
IN the Mormon tabernacle to-day,
was postponed and The festivities were
quite generally abandoned. The saloons
were all closed by the mayors proclama-
ton and business was entirely suspended.
Special trains carried hundreds of people
to out OF town resorts instead of bringing
thousands in as was expected and the result
has been the most quiet, orderly pioueer
day ever witnessed here. So far as heard
from the same degree of quiet and absence
OF excitement is prevailing through
out the territory. At some towns
the usual ceremonies, professions.
speech making, ETC., were observed, but
all were devoid of interest and excite
ment. No indignity to the flag was any,
where shown, and the few speeches re-
ported are not incendiary The truth is
the Mormons were greatly alarmed. and
the GentileS are glad to get out of having
tronble for which they had no relish, after
the first flush of danger and Indignation had
Subsided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
NO. 2ee
arms of the lady seemed fairly to gleam In

arms of the lady seemed fairly to gleam In
the darkness. was simply dazzling.
In her carriage Mrs. Fraley is unequaled.
Her driving dresses were all made by Worth
and are models of taste and elegance.
There is one of wine-colored satin,
trimmed with an ecru lace of marvellous
richness, with bonnet and parasol 70
match, of course, that has excited the
envy of the most contented women
in Long Branch. She has another
costume of violet tint made in precisely
the same style. Again she has been seen
in pale green-a sort of Sea-foam shade
that harmOnizeS with her complexion in a
most admirable manner. Her changes Of
dress are so numerous and each is so hand
some that it would be an impossibility to
describe them all.
Mrs. Fraley is credited with being very
charming and accomplished woman, and is
exceedingly popular in the rather exclusive
circle at ElberOn. Although sheis conspic-
uOus by the richness and variety of her
costumes, no one has yet seen any
trace of bad taste in her style. People are
beginning to wonder what Mrs. Fraley will
produce from her apparently limitless ward
robe when 1.-THE season of full-dress balls
opens. She may fit before that time,
though it is generally understood that she is
going to stay here all summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
ConkIing and Kate Chase sprague.


The gOSsips are wondering if Roscoe
Conkling will go to see Mrs. Sprague in
Paris. 1t is evil-minded persons who give
notice that they will think evil of Mrs.
Sprague if Mr.. COnkling goes to the great
city in which she is. Kate Chase has been
proud and naughty beyond any wisdom,
but not impure. She is as good and de-
voted mother as lives. She was a good
wife, and Sprague was drunken, jealous,
foolish, pig-headed fool. She married him
from ambition, and a gFievous penalty she
has paid. but her OffenSe was ambition. not
degradation. Her life has been wrecked.
In foreign retirement she devotes herself
10 her children. Mr.. COnkling is a great
man, the friend of her father and her friend
from childhood. Americans, whose social
creed it is that men and women can aSsO-
ciate freely with perfect purity, dishOnor
themselves when they send Mr.. CODkling
abroad with a Scandalous suggestion about
the daughter of Salmon p. Chase. woman
who has endured enough TO entitle her to
the silence and the sympathy OF her eoun-
tryInen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
A SEASIDE QUEEN.
Mrs. Hugh Fraley's Wonderful
Toilets and Personal Beauty.


Toilets and Personal Beauty.
Long Branch Letter in New York Journal.
Earliest among those who bowl along the
ocean drive in the evening is Mrs.
Hugh Fraley, wife of a wealthy ST.
Louis merchant. She is not what can
be called strictly beautiful woman, yet she
is charming in appearance. She has broad.
low forehead, over which her hair clusters
in loose, fluffy bang. Her eyebrows are
arched and long, coming well down under
her temples. Her eyes are gray and fairly
large and dark. They are long
eyes, but they lack in fullness.
Her nose is piquant-shOrt and saucy-
though not retrousse. Her mouth is
firm and sensitive. The lips are a triae too
thin and straight for beauty. If they were
fuller her face would be softer and more at
traetive, but would lose some OF its force.
Her chin is short and plump, and the whole
face is as nearly a true oval as the breadth
of the forehead will permit.
Mrs. Fraley's chief claim to distinction
founded upon her gorgeOusness and variety
OF dress One evening this week Mrs. Fra
ley appeared on the piazza of the West End
hotel, Just as the dancing was beginning,
sttired in style that fairly took away peo-
ple's breath. She had on Princesse dress
OF black satin, with sweeping train and
low corsage. The trimming of the dress
was black Spanish lace, and not a great deal
OF that. On her arms she wore massive gold
bracelets set with rubies, diamonds and
sapphires- Around her neck was a
superb diamond necklace. Solitaire
earrings, the rose stones of beautiful
purity, decked her ears, and single topaz
OF great size and brillianey sparkled in
ner bosom. She wore two rings. one of
diamonds and the other of emeralds. Her
lght-brown hair was done up behind in a
Langtry coil. while her customary bang
waved over her forehead. The effect of
this costume in the half lights of the shad-
owy piazza, where the snowy neck and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
New POstnlasters.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The president
appointed the following postmasters: Frank
T. CrotZer at Nauticoke, Pa, vice John H.
james, resigned; Simeon Lawyer at Fair
mont, Neb., vice V. A. Stuart, resigned;
Geo. c. Rembaugh at Winfield, Kan, vice
ID. A. MillingtOn, resigned; George F. Gas
kell at LarimOre, Oak, vice L. z. Goodhue,
resigned; Thomas B. Crawford at Grand
Junction, Col, vice Edward Price, resigned;
Grslk Scott at Litehfeld, ILL.,. vice VIM.
Campbell. resigned; Geo. J. Spohn at Su-
perior, Neb., vice S. G. Latham, office be-
come presidential; w. E. Leads at Chauton,
Ia, vice j. III. Stewart, suspended; VIM.
A. Fleming at Nashua, Ia, vice J. Il. Graw
suspended; John Dave at Edgerton, Wis.
vice Ed A. Burdick, suspended; VIM. b.
Alexander at Pine Bluff, Ark, vice A. A.
c. Rogers, suspended; S. r. Davis at CreS-
ton, Ia, vice l.. G. Teed, suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
NIurdered bTthe apaches.

Tucson, Ariz., July ga letter re-
ceived to-day from Prof. Gusman, dated
Pinal Senera, Mexico, July 21, says: -Four
American miners coming from the ST.
Helena mme Were attacked yeSter-
day afternoon by Apaches. One
man named Gillian was killed and another
wounded. The other two succeeded i'm
reaching one of the cOmpany's mines.
where party was Immediately organized
to go and bring i'm the body. When they
reached the spot they were surprised to
find two dead men. The second was recog-
niZed as Gen. Pesquiras. major domo of the
OjOdeava ranch, who, it is supposed, was
returning home. Gillian was buried with
military hOnorS, he having been a captain
in the Union army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
How Fish Heard Ihe News.

Special TO the Globe
AUBURN, y. Y, July 24.-In the shoe
shop at the prison yesterday, James d.
Fish, eX-pTesident of the Marine bank and
partner in the late firm of Grant and Ward,
heard the trking of the prison bell anu
stood where he could see the flag raised to
half mast over the prison. lie looked in
quiringly at the keeper near by. who volun-
teered the remark. ''GTant is dead" Mr..
Fish stood mOtiOnleSS for a moment, his
hands by his side and in meditation. lie
then raised one hand and his head sank
upon it. In this position he stood two
minutes, seemingly in silent prayer, and
then went TO work. He uttered not a single
word, though he was privileged to speak if
he desired 10 do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
The LoYal Legion.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The board of Off
GERS of the grand commandery of the mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion, at their
headquarters at Philadelphia, have notified
the New York cOmmandery that upon the
action of the latter with respect to the fme-
raj of its late commander, Gen. Grant, being
communicated to them, they will convene
the different communicates throughout the
Union and issue proper orders for par
GcipatiOn in the obSeQuies and the usual
mourning. The following telegram was
received by the New York commandery
this afternoon:
Gen. C. a. Carleton: The California com
mandery mourns the bereavement which has
deprived New York OF its commander and the
Loyal Legion OF its grlndest and best beloved
companion W. J.. ELLIOTT, Commander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Losses That will Follow.
oecial to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mr. George
Peck of Topeka, the principal attorney for
the cattlemen of the Indian Territory, ar
rived here to try to stave off action by the
administration. He was too late, however.
The proclamation, of which several warn
ings have been sent in these dispatches,
during the past two weeks, was finally
agreed upon at the cabinet meeting to-day
and was given out. IL is stated here that
the blow will be widely felt. The original
leSseeS of the lands will not be the worst
sufferers Some Of them have sold out
their leases, and others, it is said, have
parted with large interests to
well-capitalized cattle companies which
have been Incorporated in Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas. The terms
upon which these lands were leased and the
promise of profits were so alIuring, that
investors in Wectern states gaSped eagerly
at all the opportunities to get in. The
result Is that while the lands were leased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
The G.. 4. Il.

CLEVELAND. July 24.-.n the course of
a speech eulogistic of Grant before the G.
A. 4. posts of Fremont. ex-President Hayes
said that the Grand Army of the Republic,
as the largest soldier organization in the
country, an organization TO which all who
faithfully served in the Union army are
eligible, should take the lead in building q
national monument in honor of Gen. Grant
in New York. The ex-president thought
the q. A. Il. should move i'm the matter at
once and he will submit proposition to
the Ohio department at q meeting in
Springfield early in August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
STORM RECORD.
Signal Service Office Report for
1884.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The signal SER
vice office has published number of pa
perS on the tornadOeS which occurred dur
ing the year 1884. They report the num-
Der of storms in the various states as fol-
lows: Georgia, SO; South Carolina, %;
Alabama, IS; North Carolina, II: Kansas.
II; Iowa, 10; Wisconsin 10; Dakota, s:
Kentucky, Z; MiSsissippi,7; Texas. 5; New
York, 5; Indiana, 4; Ohio, 8; Missouri, 8:
Minnesota, 8; Pennsylvania, 3; Arkansas,
2; Nebraska, 3; Colorado, 3; Tennessee, 2:
Illinois, 1; Indian Territory, 1; Louisiana,
1. The following observations were also
made: The rotary movement of the Whirl-
ing tornado cloud in ninety-Six cases is re-
ported against the hands of clock, and in.
six cases as probably moving with the
hands of clock. Electrical discharges
were observed in eighty cases as
OCCURRING IN THE CLOUDS,
surrounding the tornado cloud, that is in the
clouds near the horizon, and in 81 cases as
occurring in the funnel cloud. The width
OF the path of destruction, supposed to en-
brace the distance between the areas of SEN
sible winds on the two sides of the tornado
cloud, varied in 81 cases from 10 to $3.50
feet, the average being 1,037 feet. The
length of the tornado'S track, as reported
average being SO. 10 miles. The velocity of
progression of the tornado cloud, as deter
mined from the reports in 20 cases, varied
from 15 to so miles per hour, the average
being 40 miles. The shortest time occu-
pied by tornado cloud in passing given
point varied from ''an instant to about two
minutes, the average being about forty-five
seconds" The state in which the
GREATEST NUMBER OF ToRNADoEs
occurred is Georgia, followed by South
Carolina and Alabama. The month in
which the largest number of tornadoes oc-
CURED is February, yet this did not indl-
cate that it was the month of the greatest
frequency because there were only two
days out of the entire month on which these
storms occurred. The month of greatest
frequency, that is the month embracing the
largest number of days on which tornadoes
occurred, is July. The papers say that
more than one thousand buildings were
destroyed and give numerous instances
where many were blown down. The most
extensive tornado was in Minnesota Sept.
8. The estimated loss by the storm was
81, 1000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
A Mice Plague.
rulare CCal.) Times.

Tulare (Cal.) Times.
John Thompson, who lives at the point
of Stokes mountain. twelve miles north of
ViSalia. has been doing a land Office busi-
ness recently in trapping mice. In a period
of twenty-five days he caught .. 795. The
largest catch for any one day was 29T,
which were entrapped last Thursday. The
Times is informed by Horace Whitaker
that the country along the foothills is liter
ally alive with these pests. They eat all
kinds of vegetables, run up trees and devour
the fruit. and destroy all kinds of grain.
Verify the plaques are upon LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
II Needed an orerskirt.

Snow" said she, with a bright smile,
show do you like my bathing suit?n
''Wen. said ne, s'she held it up before
him, Il think it might be improved by
little trimming"
Certainly, my dear; I am willing to
oblige you, and perhaps it would make it
all the prettier. What do you think should
trim it with-red or white braid?"
81 think" said he, as he cast his eyes
over its scant proportions, ''that it would
be good thing to trim it with an over
skirt"
She hasn't spoken to-him since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

senators TO represent that body I'm connection
with funeral ceremonies: Justin Morrill,,
John Sherman. John A. Logan, j. Donald
Cameron, Wade Hampton, William Ransom,
Joseph +. Brown. ]. 7. Harris and John +.
Miller of California You viii notify them
Immediately and are requested to officially
accompany them.
THOs. A. HENDRICKS, Vice President.
OF the senators named by the vice preS'-
dent. Mr.. Miller is in Alaska, Mr.. Cameron
in Montana, and MeSSrs. Harris and Brown
out of the reach of the telegraph. The re-
manning senators were notified by telegraph
tonight, and the vice president was in
formed Of the absence of the others and
asked to name substitutes. This viii prob
ably be done tomorrow. Although the
vice president only named nine senator's, it
is probable that full delegation of twelve
viii be present at the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Her Favorife servant.

"What sort of servant have yeu now?"
asked Brooklyn lady of friend whom
she was visiting.
''Oh, splendidp' she enthusiastically ex-
claimed. Hes Chinaman, and he's so
methodical about his work that I can tell
exactly what he's doing at any hour of the
day."
what do you suppose he is doing at
this moment?'
''Let me see, it's now o'clock. Well,
he is probably putting away the dishes and
cleaning up the kitchen. Come and Pu
show you"
The lady led the way to the kitchen, quiz
etly opened the door, and there sat John
Chinaman in the middle of the floor wash
ing his feet in the diShpan, the dishes pa
tiently awaiting their turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
She rIirht be Right.

a priest the other day, who was examin-
ing confirmation class in the South of
Ireland, asked the question: What is the
sacrament of matrimony?" A little girl at
the head of the class answered: '''Tis a
state of torment into which souls enter to
prepare them for another and better world. y
Good" said the priest, 1.-The answer for
purgatory." ''Put her down., says the
curate, ''put her down to the foot of the
class" Leave her alone. said the priest,
for anything you or know to the contrary,
she may be perfectly right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Two freight trains collided last night on
the Illinois Central road near Loda, wreck
ing both engines and dozen cars, killing
ride-stealing tramp. The loss to the COM
pany will be S25, 600.
Babcocl1 & Andrews. brokers, of Syra-
cuse, n. Y. have failed. They were short
800, 900 barrels of oil, which precipitated
the failure. Assets estimated at $50, 900
and liabilities $3.50, 900.
Hon. James Walker, member of the Ohio
legislature and for thirty years law partner
of Judge W. II. West, died last night at
Bellefontaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
National Honor.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Secretary Bay
ard has addressed a circular TO all of the
diplomatic and consular Offices of the
United States. in which he invites attention
to the presidential proclamation annOunc-
ing the death of Gen. Grant. He directs
that the flags of the offices be displayed ut
half-mast on the reception of the circular
and that the usual symbols of mourning be
assumed fora period of thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Not Her HUSBAND After All.

-IIs>EU-EI
a young married woman has just lost
her life at Lyons by curious mistake. She
was returning from ValSe. where she had
been to spend the day with young man,
when, in passing the quay. she exclaimed,
on seeing 4 person approach: Heaven,
here is my husband" and, running to the
river, jumped in and was drowned. The
man who had unintentionally caused her
alarm was q stranger to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
The CanonN.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The canopy to be
used above Gen. Grants coffin was sent
to Saratoga to-day. 1t was last used at the
funeral of Bishop Simpson. at Philadel-
phia- 1t consists of four heavily-carved
mahogany posts. black broadclOth on a
mass of silk curtains, looped with silk and
chenille taSselS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

to dozen or so experienced cattlemen,
there are really hundreds who have their
spare thousands invested in ranches, the
existence of which is dependent on the
leases. There is no hope of reconsideration
of the presidents action. The proclama-
ton will stand, and it will be enforced;
that the cattlemen may as well understand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

NEW YORK, July y24.-Immediately after
receiving the news of Gen. Grants death
the World sent out reporters TO interview
prominent citizens on the subject of raising
a great monument in this city to the MEM
Ory of the dead hero. Every person inter
viewed looked upon the project with
favor, and the matter will be Systematically
inaugurated on Monday next. Union
square is considered the most eligible site,
where the memory of Gen. Grant might live
side by side with that of Washington and
Lafayette. Some of the leading merchants
were in favor of erecting grand memorial
pile in Central park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Keep the Troops on Guard.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator P. B.
Plumb to-day called uDon the president and
presented a protest from Gov. Martin of
Kansas against the immediate withdrawal
OF troops from the Kansas border Gov.
Martin asks that troops be allowed to re-
main at three different stations on the bor-
der Hntil winter. Unless this is done he
says Is, 900 people will continue in fear of
the Cheyennes, who are allowed to retain
kat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
NO Faith i'm widows, weeds.
Boston Special to New York sun.

bOStun Special 70 New ! Ork sun
The will of the late Joseph W. Torrey
contains the following peculiar provision:
Il desire that none of my family will
make any parade over my funeral or waste
any money in the purchase of mourning
fully believing that widows weeds
are too frequently a badge of hypocrisy,
and the more conspicuous the habiliments
of woe the more marked the insineerity. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
President CIeveIand,s Message.

Mt. McGREGoR, July 24.-Adjt. Gen.
Drum arrived on the mountain this even
ing. He was the bearer of letter from
President Cleveland TO Mrs. Grant, tender
ing lot in the Soldiers home grounds as a
burial place for the dead general. if it
should meet the views of the family. In
conversation Gen. Drum said: 81 have to-
day transmitted to Gen. Hancock an order
from the secretary Of war directing Gen.
Hancock to take entire cha rye of the mill
tary arrangements of Gen. Grants funeral.
from the present to the day of burial, and
all military of any kind will be under his
direction, and to him applications must be
made by all military organizations that
may desire to take part in the obsequies." F"
WITH NATIONAL HoNoRs.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-President
Cleveland was to-day advised by telegram
from Adjt Gen. Drum, now at Mt. Nc
Gregor, that he had delivered the presi-
dents letter to Mrs. Grant
and that she and her children
expressed desire 10 have Gen. Grant
buried with national honorS. Their wishes
will be respected and the ceremonies will
take place. President Cleveland and men,
bers of his cabinet will attend the funeral in
New York Saturday, the Sth of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
A Grant Postmaster.

QUINCY, ILL.,, July PA singular coin
cidence is the fact that sixteen years ago
to-day Gen. Grant appointed Capt. Puget
postmaster, and on the day of his death the
captain surrenders the office to his Demo-
cratic successor, Mr.. j. II. Richardson.
Contrary to general expectation no changes
were made in the working force of the
office, the new postmaster having requested
all to remain until further notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Grant Was Readvto D;e.

MT. MCGREGoR, n. Y, July 24.-While
sitting on the hotel veranda this afternoon
DR.. Douglas chatted at length to a reporter
about Gen. Grant and of the long trial of
suffering just ended:
.sDo you remember" said DR.. Douglas,
'sthat during last week said to you that