davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
GeaIopical Suryeys.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The coming
fiscal years geological survey work has
been mapped out and the plans approved by
Secretary Lamar. Typographical parties
will continue the work already begun in
Massachusetts, and New Jersey, where they
have been invited by the state authorities,
which cooperate with the government to
the extent of defraying half the expense of
the survey. The mapped areas of the coal
and iron bearing regions of the East will be
considerably enlarged. These are three in
number, the Appalachian district extend
ing from Maryland to Georgia and Alabama,
portions of Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.
and a portion of Texas. The geographical
survey will also be continued in Arizona,
New Mexico, California, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and the Yellowstone park. Several
astronomical parties will also be sent out to
establish starting points for new surveys to
be begun next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
SITTING BULL GETS sNUBBED.

SITTING BULL GETS SNUBBED.
SITTING BULL is no Mugwump. In fact
he is a most active partisan, and when he
goes to Washington on hunt for something
good, he wants it right away. He has no
patience with an administration that is too
busy to listen to his earnest pleadings. He
called at the White house the other day eX-
pecting to smoke several pipes of the best
Virginia weed and to have a long pOw-wow
with the great father, and have things
fixed generally to suit his warriors in the
far West. 1t was one of the presidents
busy days. and, after shaking hands with
the Sioux chief, Mr.. CLEVELAND ex-
cused himself and resumed work. MI.
BULL made no effort to conceal his
disappointment and displeasure. Gathering
p his obes, the doughty warrior swept
out of the room, at the same time grumting
out the exclamation 'Humph! White man
heap id fool" The interpreter at
tempted to mollify him by telling him that
he ought not to exhibit his anger, as the
great father was very busy, and it often
occurred that the pale faces would come to
Washington and would have to wait until
several moons waxed and waned before
they could get to see him. The explana-
ton had no more effect on the Sioux
warrior than it would have had on Senator
BLACKBURN, and he went off in huff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
Base ball Players Arrested.


KENosHA, Wis, June 2s.-During the
week game of base ball had been adver-
tised to take place here to-day by the Mil
waukee ''RedS' and the KenoSha ''Regu-
lars" At the appointed hour the ball
grounds were thronged by crowd of spec
tators estimated at between 4, 900 and 5, 900
people. The game had progressed to the
fifth inning when the sheriff and posse az
rived on the ground with warrants, and,
amid the widest confusion, the players
were arrested and taken before Judge Pad
dock for hearing. The complaining wit
nesses were Rev. W. l.. Bray, pastor of the
Congregational church, and Rev. r. Miller,
ex-pastor of the same flock.
Kissing and shouting followed
each step of the proceedings.
The preachers stated that they did not
desire to prosecute, but had stopped the
game as an intimation of what should be
expected in the future. The prisoners were
accordingly discharged. The complaining
witnesses were hooted by the crowd while
leaving the building, but say they will cause
arrests again if the offense is repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
Indians Captured.

FIT. BOWIE, Ariz., June ga courier
has just arrived from the troops on the
field in Mexican territory and brings dis
patches from Capt. Crawford in the noun
tains southeast of Opulo. On June % the
scouts and troops struck a camp of Chiri-
cahuas, killed one buck, captured fif-
teen women and children, five horses
and a quantity of supplies. The squaws
and children are en- route to Fort Bowie
and will reach San Bernardino ranch to-
morrow. This is the band of renegades
who attacked Capt. Lawton's supply train
in Guadalupe canon and killed three soldiers.
Capt. Crawford is following the trail of
another band, leading into Sierra Madre
mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
Trouble i'm Kentucky.

MooRHEAD, KY, June 2S.-Fne trouble
in Rowan county is ON again. Humphreys,
the alleged sheriff of the county, to-day
shot Craig Tolliver, marshal of Moorhead
and leader of the opposition faction, who
attempted to arrest him on charge of con-
federating for his (Tolliver's) murder. Toll
liver was shot with buckshot, one shot
penetrating the breast, his hand being
shattered and his cheek grazed.
He returned the fire without effect. Tolli-
yer is not seriously hurt. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Moorhead the posse attempted
to arrest Humphreys, when he and his con-
federate, Rayburn, rushed out of the house
and ran, firing. The posse returned the
fire, killing .Rayburn and mortally wounding
HumphreYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy earn
ings for the month Of May will show only a
small increase. The June earnings do not
increase at all An increase of 500, 600,
more or less, was all that was expected in
May.
The business of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company has been SO heavy of late
that the earnings for May, it is said, will
show material increase over those of
April,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

THE discovery that the mosquito extracts
malarious germs from the human system was
disguised blessing not appreciated by peo-
pie who lived in regions like Minnesota,
where malaria is not an invader. But a Gal
weston man has recently discovered that the
mosquito bite actually becomes invigoratihg
to the system, and that when a person has
accustomed himself to bear the sharp nipping
of the buzzing little fellow without the sensa-
ton of pain, as can be done, there is nothing
more pleasant or refreshing than mosquito
bite. AS Nature has kindly provided us with
an invigorating climate, we are willing
enough to let our Texan friends keep all the
mosquitoes, if they will accept the generous
offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

Mr.. KELLEY writes long letter from Paris
to the Richmond State, in which he gives
lengthy account of his ocean voyage and
speaks very unexpectedly of the sea be-
cause it made him pay tribute. 1t is Mr..
KEILEY's misfortune to be saying ugly
things at the wrong time. Suppose that Mr..
KELLEY should be drowned on his return voy-
age, the ocean would be compelled to follow
the precedents set by Austria and Italy and
reject him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

The Duluth & Northwestern may solve this
problem or the solution may come in the
way of the construction of an independent
line connecting the Manitoba system with
the great lakes. And now the GLOBE is
advised that the Northwestern system is
likely in the not distant future to add to its
network of roads in the Northwest
an independent line from the Missouri
river to Lake Superior. The citizens of
YanktOn have taken the initiative in this
movement and surveyors are running line
from Yankton to Centerville, with the idea
of securing that system and not only more
direct connections with Chicago by that
line, but an eventual extension through
new country, rich in resources, direct to
Duluth. The Milwaukee is surveying a
site above Yankton for a new bridge, in
order to enter upon the wide domain west
of the Missouri. These schemes are a
menace to st. Paul and Minneapolis Each
contemplates giving these cities the go by
by opening up territory naturally tributary
to the dual cities and carrying the trade di-
rectly to the lakes. Therefore, it .behooves
these cities to keep watchful eye out
for these extensions or the trade naturally
tributary to them will be Invested into other
channels. Eternal vigilance is the price Of
the trade tributary to us. 1t is not, there
fore, good policy for our people to antago-
nize these great railways from any considera-
ton of false economy, or to encourage
demagogues to incite adverse granger legis-
lation, as has been the tendency in the past
and is likely to be the policy in
the future. We want all the rail-
way influences we can get in these
two cities and in the state of Mime
sofa and in the territory of Dakota. They
are the developers of our natural resources
and should be encouraged in every way
possible. The GLOBE makes these sugges-
tons in the way of admonition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

PITTsBURG, June 2S.-At the instance
of the late general freight and passenger
age MT, II. L. Hanna, Judge Wickham of
Beaver county has appointed j. F. Mans
field receiver for the New York, Pittsburg
& Chicago Railroad company. Mr.. Hanna
took this step to secure $1,000, which he
alleges the company owes him for services.
Gen. James S. Negley, the president of the
company, is now in New York trying to
float bonds of the concern to initiate work
on it's extension from the present terminus
to Marion, o., via New Lisbon. The Bal
timore & Ohio and Pennsylvania would
each like to have the rights and franchises
of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 2S.-The fourth
week of the nailers' strike has closed with
out any material change in the situation.
At present there are but five factories in
operation, the Standard works at Clifton,
Va, having 1876 machines and employing
ISL men, the Green Castle, GInd.,
Iron & Nail company's factory, run
ming forty-five machines and employ
ing fifty-four men, the Cobbs' factory,
at Aurora, Ind, fifty machines and sixty
men; the Centralia Nail works of Cen
tralia, fifty machines and employing sixty
men, and the Burch mill in Nebraska.
Two of these mills have signed the scale.
The new scale, as proposed by employees,
concludes with clause which states that
''when nail machines are automatic feeders
the prices paid for cutting are to be 25 per
cent less than the basis"
GLASS BOTTLE FACTORIES.
On Tuesday the green glass bottle fac
tories in this district will close down, to re-
main shut until September. This is the
regular summer vacation. One of the
workers stated this evening that if dis
pute on the wages question occurs next
season compromise will be made SO as to
virtually shut out all importation of green
bottles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
LAST Thursday there was an auction sale of
gods and devils in Philadelphia. 1t was

LAST Thursday there was an auction sale Of
gods and devils in Philadelphia. 1t was q
miscellaneous collection of Chinese and in
dian idols. The prices paid for the deities
ranged quite low. A gilt lockwood sacred
idol, measuring six feet five inches in height,
taken from the great temple at Rangoon, was
knocked down for S27.5O. A white stone
dol, thirty inches high, but with broken
knee, sold for S14. The highest prices real
lied were for a pair of gilded Japanese deities
Each was nearly four feet high and finely
carved. One represented the ''God Of
Mercy" and the other the GODDESS of Agri-
culture The gentleman god sold for $780,
while the lady only brought 1920. A Chinese
wooden devil, with ring in his mouth, only
brought $3.50. A mummy case, containing
the remains of the daughter of the priest of
Heras, who passed away about ], 400 years be-
fore CHRIST, or about the time the Israeites
passed out of Egypt, was offered for sale, but
no bids were made, as Philadelphia is already
overstocked with Anticipated maidens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
CUSTOM ARBITRATEs.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 CQ0 EulUOf Oh UQ0 UlODe.
Can you tell subscriber If an employer
can legally stop 40 cents out of poor CASH
boys weekly earnings of 81 because he alb
sented himself half day on Decoration day?
Had not the boy the right to the half-holiday,
or even the whole day? 1 read in an English
paper that young woman sued WORTH, the
great London and Paris dressmaker, for
shillings, pence, days wages, which had
been stopped for a bank holiday, when it was
found that JAY, PETER ROBINSON and other
large firms never deducted for legal holidays,
and WORTH had to pay. There is one thing
that is never found, and that is an employer
who pays his boys or statesmen anything for
the many extra hours they put in, although
they are ready enough to deduct for short
time, even from poor boy earning the hand
some sum of So. SUBSCRIBER.
South Minneapolis, June rs, 1885.
The GLOBE does not have law bureau
attached to its Office, and consequently will
not undertake to explain the legal points
raised by our correspondent. A good deal
depends on the kind of contract that exists
between the employer and employee as to
what rights either have in the premises. If
the poor boy, alluded to in the above COM
11uHlCdolOll, dSlOOu W SiFO LILO CilPAOJOl o
weeks work for So, then the employer can
exact from him six honest days work in
consideration of the 50. If there is no
specific contract, then the custom which
prevails in the community among men en-
gagged in that particular kind of business
will be the law to govern the case. If it is
the usual custom for employers in Mime
apolis to give their employees half-holiday
On Decoration day, and the man who en-
gagged the boy to work for him did not have
it understood in the contract that the GUS
tom should not be adhered to, then he
would have no right to deduct the 40 cents
out of the boys wages. If such is not the
custom and the boy did not provide for it
in his contract, then the employer would
have the right to make the deduction. If
an employee works beyond the customary
hours for a days work, he has right to
exact extra compensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Grain Market Dull and Stocks Not
Very Brisk.

Very Brisk.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-The Sun will
print the following tomorrow: Of last
weeks fluctuations and dealings at the
stock exchange there is not much to be said.
Prices went up and down from 1 to 2 per
cent, according to the dictates of the
matched orders. The only stock which had
an uninterrupted and wild advance was
Manitoba. The only stock which had an
uninterrupted decline was Pacific Mail. In
the one case no reason is given. In the
other it is the loss of a steamer. There has
been of late some good buying of Louisville
& Nashville. A number of spectators
who had money lying around idle seemed to
want one or two hundred shares ''for fam
lily use.n There has not been so much profit
yet on these purchases, but the fact that
that great fnancier,
MRS. HATTIE GREEN,
seems to keep big pile of this stock, in
spires the buyers with a considerable
amount of confidence. Apart from that,
the lease of the Pelman division and the
opening of the Henderson bridge over the
Ohio river promise to reduce considerably
the operating expenses of several branches
of the road. The securities of the bridge
have had quite boom of late, going up
something like 80 per cent. since they were
first issued by the Colgate-Oppen-
helm syndicate. The market was
weak, however. Louisville & Nash
vile receded little from the
highest price, but it is believed to be pur
chase on all serious breaks. In any case
the stock seems to be more promising than
many others selling at much higher prices,
which the manipulators are steadily push
ing up. The grain market, both in Chit
cago and New York was uncommonly dull
last week for this season of the year, es-
pecially if we keep in view the exciting
and contradictory reports in regard to the
PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS.
According to letter of one of the best
informed and boldest Chicago operators,
holders Of wheat throughout the country
''are waiting, sustained by wonderful
faith in higher prices ultimately. This
stock being thus kept off the market, trading
is reduced to mere board room scalping.
But the stuff will have to be sold some time,
and how anybody can see any reason for
wheat to be worth more on Sept. I
than on July is more than l can under
stand as our stocks are largely increased
instead of decreasing as they should do at
this time of the year, and we are already be-
ginning to receive new wheat. There is
not much of it yet, but it is sent for the
purpose of being sold, and there would
seem to be every reason for expecting much
lower prices in the immediate future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

THE Chicago Times thinks that SITTING BULL
is genuinely reformed savage, as he went
into the interior department at Washington,
he other day, and beheld the long-haired
secretary of the interior without raising
war-whoop and clutching instinctively for his
scalping-knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
CHAFFEE AGAINST BLAINE.

Ex-senator CHAFFEE, chairman OF the
Republican national committee, is in an
exceedingly good humor with the CLEvE-
LAND administration, and has many good
words to say in its praise. Judging from
the way that Mr.. CHAFFEE talked to re-
porter of the New York Tribune the other
day one is led to infer that Mr.. CHAFFEE
is rather gratifed than otherwise that
CLEVELAND is elected. His only fear is
that the present administration may make
a mistake and go to pieces by antagonizing
the silver currency. He says that the West
eTn people will never submit to have silver
demonetized, and that. while the Eastern
people are now blinded by the bankers and
thenewspapers, they will sooner or later learn
that silver demonstration would be as ruin
GUS to them as it would be to other sections
of the country.
The most significant part of Mr.. CHAT
FEES interview is the statement that
the Republican party's only hope of
ever regaining power is to unload
itself of the old leaders and take
up new men. This direct assault upon Mr..
BLAINE's candidacy for a denomination COM
ing as it does from the chairman of the ma
tional committee. is stunning blow to the
aspirations of the gentleman from Maine.
And yet there is wisdom in CHAFFEE's utter
ances. He points to the fact that the DEM
Ocratic party could not succeed until it rele-
gated the old leaders to back seats and NOM
mated young, active and vigorous man,
who was not in sympathy with the political
thought of quarter or half a century ago.
A new generation has grown up. The old
factions have worn their parties threadbare.
The old politicians, who have been in public
life for the last twenty years, seem to for
get that new local leaders have grown up in
their absence. The old men are not known
at home and consequently are not wanted
any longer. Each generation must select
it's leaders from its own generation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
Oliver Pain,s Death.

PARIS, June 2S.-M. Rochefort asserts
that, his advices from Egypt are to the
effect that Oliver Pain, after leaving Debbeh
on camelback, was murdered fortnight's
distance from Cairo, by Arabs paid by Col.
Schmidt of the Arabian service, to secure
compromising papers brought by him from
Khartoum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
WHOM the gods wish to destroy thew first

WHOM the gods Wish 70 destroy they hist
make mad. The deities must be hold
ing good deal of spite against the West
Virginia Republicans. A Republican editor
in that state was the victim of assassination
the other day because he lent helping hand
toward elevating fellow Republican from
office. And now ex-State Senator CARLSBAD
DON, who has been a main pillar in the Re-
publican church, switches off into a third
party movement because the Republicans re-
fused to incorporate prohibition plank in
their state platform. CARKsKADDoN takes a
large Republican following with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
On the Rocks.

PROVIDENCE, June 2s.-The old Colony
line steamer Massachusetts, from New
York, struck a rock, near Nayatt Point, in
a dense fog at $3.50 o'clock this morning at
dead low water. A steamer from this city
was soon procured, and the passengers
were brought up to the Crawford
street bridge. The steamer appears to leak
only in her forward compartment and is be-
ing kept free by hel own pumps. In the
morning diver will examine and stop the
leak, after which the steamer will go to
New York and go on to the dry docks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

crushed by the opinion of the supreme court
on the polygamy question, that CANNON and
MUssEY must stay in prison, and that half a
dozen arrests for polyg amy were made yester
day. This will be good news for those who
have been hoping for some relief from the
Mormon abomination and crying, sHow long,
oh LORD, how lOng!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
Fish i'm Convict.s Garb.

AUBURN, N. Y, June 2s.-James d.
Fish, ex-president Of the Marine bank, az
rived at the prison this morning to serve
his sentence of ten years. imprisonment.
Fish wore his citizens dressin the receiving
cell to-day, but tomorrow he will be put In
convict'S garb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
GLASS BOTTIE FACTORIES.
uoaa,x Declines IA Run.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-GOv. Hoadly
of Ohio arrived in this city to-day. His
visit is for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the statue of Garfield
contributed by the state of
Ohio to the National Statuary
hall has been executed according to con-
tract. He said tonight that he would not
be the Democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio at the coming election. He pre-
diets Democratic success in that state and
says the Democratic party there is perfectly
solid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

IN New York they fined a man recently for
whipping snob who insulted his wife. A
Chicago justice the other day reprimanded a
husband for not doing so. One Chicago is
worth thousand New Yorks as authority on
marital duty. The News claims the statue of
liberty for Chicago, and it is entitled to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

BosToN, Mass, June 2S.-The following
table, compiled from special dispatches to
the Boston Post, from managers Of leading
clearing houses in the United States, gives
clearances for the week ending June 20,
1885, with percentage of increase or de-
crease in comparison with corresponding
week last year. Week ending June 81,
1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
DrOwned an the Rfver.

INDIANAPOLIS, June %. = William
O'Neill Of West Indianapolis procured a
skiff this afternoon and took his three chill
dren for ride on the river. The boat be-
came unmanageable and was capsized. The
children were rescued by Thomas Otter,
but the father, under the impression that
he could swim, was left to care for himself
and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. JUNE 90. 1885.

~ THE WASHINGTON oFF1tE OF THE GLOBE
&c At TIVE NoRTHEAs CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AyENtrE AND FOURTEENTH STREET.
u THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE GLOBE 10 Al
No II TIMES BUILDING.
sg- THIS MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE OF THE uloDH
is AT No 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
.-r- rr,,v S,111w AFTER OFFICE OF THE GLOBE is
AT ITO MAIN STREET, EXCELSIOR BLOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-29

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The regular passen-
ger meeting of the east-bound committee
will be held tomorrow, and besides the
routine business and the adjustment of a
few little jars and difficulties relative to
special contracts, the pool plan formulated
by Chairman Moore will be considered It
is understood that in its broad and compre-
hensive features it meets the approval of
the general passenger agents although there
may be some few matters of detail or slight
amendments to be added. The whole as
finally arranged will be submitted to the
managers for their approval at the Niagara
Falls meeting Thursday next.