davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Observation-Disclosures

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.-Chief
Busheyhead of Cherokee nation. is in the
city tonight on private business, and will
return home tomorrow. Being interviewed
regarding the matter of leases, he said he
had no interest in the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe leases. The leasing of the Cherokee
strip lands was satisfactory to mis- people,
and he had no doubt of their authority I'M
der their title from the government to
lease the Cherokee lands. Regarding the
Texas cattle the chief said he had received
no official information. He understood,
however, that as new trail has been
opened over the Cherokee lands, by order
of Secretary Lamar, and several herds OF
cattle already driven across them. if such
were the case the CherOkees would contest
the right 10 open such new trail over their
lands on the part of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Marrying for Money.

o n Ten pie Bar.
L lII a conversation recently with a very
ever nd attractive New York lady who
among other misfOrtunes, was afflicted with
81, 900, 600. She said she never would
marry, because she would not be-
lieve that any man wanted her for
any other reason than her gold. ''And
what" | asked. do you lose thereby? If q
gentleman takes you because you are so
pretty, the smallpox, fall from 4 horse,
any accident may destroy your beauty, and
where will his love be if it is for that rea-
son only he took you? If another one falls
in love with you because you are so fresh.
so young, so lively, time is safe to destroy
all that, and your hold on him is lost
But if he takes you for your money, you
need only beware of dangerous speculatiOns,
and you will always keep the charm that
brought him to your feet, and you have
nothing to fear" That is one way of
looking at it, she said; and so completely
did she embrace my opinion that barely a
year after l received an invitation to her
wedding with an English nobleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Shot by n Cowboy an Cbicnpo.

CHICAGO, July 26.-At noon to-day Po-
liceman Peter SOergel, while walking down
State street, i'm the neighbOrhOOd of the
levee, heard the report of pistol, and in
Stantly felt singing sensation in ms back.
Turning he saw a small man i'm a white
slouch hat. standing at a little distance,
with leveled revolver in his hand. The
policeman drew his own weapon, and as he
advanced, returned the shots rapidly.
fired at him by the small man. who retreated
rs he fired. When the ammunition of both
had been exhausted without any apparent
result, the men clinched and with the aid OF
several byStanders the aSSailant was
brought 10 the ground. Hewas then recOg-
nized as a cowboy from Kansas. who had
recently been arrested for firing his weapon
in the street and was thirsting for revenge.
Three OF his shots inflicted flesh wounds in
the officers body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Now Iron scheme.
snac,,l 70 t5e Globe

HItNIuI 10 tLIc uIUIIU.
CLEVELAND, o., July ga rumor that
the Cleveland Rolling Mill company is en-
tertaining propositions to retain their trade
by placing their orders in the hands of
other manufacturers has been current the
last few days. but private information is 70
the effect that the movement is not in the
form generally understood. A gentleman
largely identified in coal and iron interests
says that syndicate is being formed with
a view of filling orders from all districts
where an inability exists to fill contracts,
whether from accidental causes, strikes or
delays OF any nature. The location
is abundantly supplied with natural
gas as fuel, and special rates OF freights are
guaranteed by railroad companies which
furnish transportation. 1t is designed to be
q sort of clearing house for iron and steel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

mani, CANNON of Illinois and RYAN of Kan
sas, Sergeant-at-arms LEEDoN ana J. C.
COURTS, clerk of the committee on appropri
atioas. AS a matter of course the
members are not disposed to express opinions
or give an outline of the results of their
work, so far. This will not be done until the
report is submitted TO congress. Con-
gresham HOLMAN is known as the "Great
Director" and has earned n reputation as
the opponent of jobs and junketing trips
The fact of his accepting the craftsmanship
OF this committee-which, IL has been alleged,
is open TO the charge of being of junEeting
character-has been quite freely criticised by
the newspapers; but the gentleman could not
be found last night TO defend himself from
the charge.
The joke of the above article will be ap-
preciated when ii is remembered that YES
terday's GLOBE had two-column interview
with Judge HOLMAN and the other MEM
bers of the committee, which was brimful
of the most interesting information con-
corning Indian affairs that has been fur
nished TO the public for the last ten years.
In that interview Judge HOLMAN not only
explained fully and satisfactorily how the
committee happened TO be appointed, but
iA'''HsS"- mum 1hc SioSc hives
tlgatlon he has made and the fine figuring
he has done to show how the public money
has been wasted in the management of In
dian affairs, that congress knew what it was
doing when the ''Great Objector' was
placed at the head of the committee
Judge HOLMAN doesn't need any defense
against the charge of being a junketer. By
the time his committee refs fhrougb with
the work now in hand the country will
know more about Indian affairs and the
mismanagement of government officials in
connection Herewith than has ever hereto
fore been known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Can dian Cabinet.

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, July e6.-The following
cabinet changes will shortly be made: The
Hon. Mr.. Pope will become minister of rail-
ways; the Hon. Mr.. CARING, minister of
agriculture; the Hon. Mr.. Caron, pOStmaS-
ter general. and Mr.. Speaker kirkpatrick,
minister of militia. Thomas White is re-
garded as sure of the portfolio Of finance in
the event OF Sir Leonard Tilley's retirement
Sir Leonard has been quite i'll since his re-
turn to Ottawa and unable TO attend to any
official duties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Verv Hot i'm NexV YorIk.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Oppressive heat
continued in this city all day, although the
mercury did not reach the top nOteh-94 :.
At $3.50 p. m. was the highest point. Yet
the heat in its long duration was overpow-
ering in many cases. Twenty-one cases of
prostration, including four deaths, were re-
ported. About o'clock brisk thunder
shower came up and cooled the air cOnsid-
erably and left pleasant breeze behind.
At IL o'clock the thermometer marked "a : !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Thrown Into the Water.

CHATHAM, July 26.-While an excursion
steamer was loading with passengers at a
pier here to-day. the pier collapsed, throw
ing into the water eighty persons, the ma
jOrity of whom We're women and children.
Many persons were rescued half drowned
and unconscious, and were taken to a
hospital. No dead bodies have
been recovered as yet, but it is believed
that several were drowned after being
stunned by falling off the piles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
wTTLRsS HUMOR.

Notwithstanding its slowness in catching
on to the news the Pioneer Press occasion
ally develops touch of huInor that is sur
prising. AS an illustration of its witty
style of serving up an item of public inter-
est we republish the following extract from
yesterdays issue of that paper:
ANOTHER INDIAN COMMITTEE
The congressional committee, representing
the house of representatives, charged with
the duty of investigating the condition OF the
Indians, arrived in st. Paul last night and is
quartered at the Ryan. The party consists
Of congressman HOLMAN of Indiana (chair-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Ano1her stril.e Ir,mineut.

CLEVELAND, o., July ga special
from MaSSillOn says: Notices will be
posted at the twelve mines of that district
tomorrow informing the men OF a reduc-
ton i'm price of mining from 55 to 90 cents
per ton. The reduction will go into effect
Aug. /. The miners have not been in
formed of the decision of the operators, so
quiet has the matter been kept, and it is
predicted that a general strike will result.
The miners are not in a position 10 with
stand large strike, and if they decide to
90 out much suffering will result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

A WASHINGTON correspondent says that
the work on the new Catholic university will
not be begun until next season. A meeting
of prelates will be held in the autu mn to adopt
plans. In the meanwhile Bishop SPALDING
of Peoria will issue circular letter fully eN-
planning the entire purposes of the new uni
versity, which will be addressed to the faith
full throughout the United States. An ap-
peal for aid viii probably form n part of the
circular, although. as il is well known, the
funds on hand, which consist of Miss CALD-
WELLS original endowment of 100000 and
other subscriptions, reach nearly $500. 00c.
This money pays for the site and buildings,
which will be first erected. Further aid will
be necessary to endow the different chairs.
The bishops are very hopeful that 81. 600. 600
can be easily secured, and the university will
start on a successful basis. The experiment
is a vast one. and every step viii be wisely
considered before being acted upon. The
first students will naturally be all priests. and
il is expected that the dioceses Of New York.
Brooklyn and Boston will furnish numbers of
students. The cle-gymen viii follow the pre-
scribed course OF study under conditions
never before possible in this country. Later
on law and medical students viii be admitted
who have been graduated at regular institu-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-There were
three fatal cases of sunStroke reported at
police headquarters here to-day, making a
total of seven deaths from sunStroke within
the past ten hours. The records of the
signal service office show that the average
temperature in this city during the last ten
days was 94.27o. This average is in ex-
cess of any othey city in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Another Indian Raid.

GALLO WILCOX, Ariz., July 26.-Gero-
nimo and his band are reported to be in the
Dragon mountains. They ran off some
stock near Charleston Yesterday and COM
mitted several depredatiOns. No particu-
lars are Obtainable. Two companies of
troops have been ordered from Camp Grant
to go to the Dragon summit to capture
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF.

1.-The people of the Northwest, and your
Democratic friends especially, ought to be
proud of the GLOBE. In fact, | am sOrter
stuck ON it myself" said a prominent Re-
publican last night I'm fact that GRANT
business was a big thing" he continued.
Just think of it. GRANT died after S
o'clock. and at o'clock L was sitting in
my office with copy of the GLOBE in my
hand reading the particulars of his death.
Chicago can't beat that in the way of news
paper enterprise. And then that HOLMAN
interview in this mornings paper and your
comments on it struck a big question of
public interest in a way to please every
body. What the country wants is a flood
of honest, practical politics. 1t doesn't
make any difference whether it comes from
Republican or Democratic source. The
GLOBE understands the public needs, and
as long as it keeps in its present track, as a
citizen of st. Paul and the Northwest, am
going to take pride i'm it," The GLOBE
is naturally pleased that its policy and en-
terprise commend themselves TO fair-minded
people, and it will simply reiterate what
has been said-it is the purpose of the
GLOBE TO be the NEWSPAPER of the
Northwest. 1t is in the lead, and there it
intends to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

20per cent of immediate liabilities, one-
half of which must be cash on hand) stands
bank'balances, -24.5 per cent; in cash
on hand, Ill; total, 1915.
The schedule herewith shows new banks
formed during the year and also how in
crease i'll capital and surplus is made I'D:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
JORBERS, UNION EXCURSION.

1oBBERS' UNION EXCURSION.
The st. Paul Jobbers' union will start
out to-day en- an excursion over the North
ern Pacific road and will extend IFS visit
IS far as the celebrated Yellowstone park.
Elsewhere in orr columns will be found q
list OF the members of the union composing
the excursion party and a schedule of the
runs on the road for each of the ten DAYS
the eXcursionists will be gone. ST Paul is
the great commercial, jObbing and banking
center of the Northwest, as it is of MANY
other important interests, and the visit of
such a large number of representatives of
the leading business interests of this great
metropolis will be an event of unusual i'm
portance and special significance TO the
towns along the line of the Northern Pacific.
The trip promises. to be one of great
pleasure as well as profit to the members of
the union. ''AIl work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" There is nothing like
taking respite from the labor of business
life now and then, and, throwing aside all
care and worry, seek ''greener fields and
pastures new" where jolly good picnic
can be had. Business is business. but a
little fun now and then is relished by the
best Of jobbers. SO it is our st. Paul lob
bers start out to-day on ten-days' eXcur-
sion, and we know they are going to have
good time. We bespeak for them a gener-
Gus reception by the people along the route.
We can commend them to the business men
of the great Northwest. No city ever sent
out a more splendid representation of its
great business interests than the one st.
Paul sends out to-day. The people of the
Northwest know the GLOBE well enough to
place reliance in what it says. We vouch
for the members of the Jobbers' union
each and every one-as being A l, and
commend them to your confidence and your
hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Savings Ranks

Inc savings banks statement shows an
increase mere S OF deposits amounting to nearly
2oO,OUo. only some IS. 900 of which is in
other than savings deposits.
COL men en- mortgage loans are increased about
oSoS, Ooo. and other loans decreased $751;
I IoT, leaving net income of S7S, 900. Bank
o,'i ana eash ON hand gain $500, OOO
anu STOCKS ana bonds gain $500, 900.
ABSTRACT OF REPORTS
nlaGe 10 the public examiner, showing the
cohultlOn OF the state banks of Minnesota
DIT the close OF business onJune 80, with the
saln Iof the year, as compared with the re-
ports for June 20, 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

ATLANTA is TO lay the corner stone of a sol
diers' monument tomorrow, which is To be
$50 feet in height, and To cost 100000. Near
the base of the column in inches lie the stat
ues ofGRANT, LEE, JOHNSTON and SHERMAN.
Near the top of the column will be two sol
diers, the blue and the gray, elasping hands,
and at the top of the column, standing on
globe, will be the Goddess of Liberty. Many
of the stones TO ho used in the construction of
the pedestal are 10 be contributed by the va
rious army posts and war associations of the
country, aud some of them are expected TO
be furnished by the general government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

AGENT DYER of the Arapahoe and Cheyenne
reservations is one Republican ofIiceholder
who made himself notorious by resigning his
Office. Ii leaks out that DYER had substan-
tial reasons for resigning. He had reported
to the government At Washington last year
that there were 1850 Arapahoes and 1905
Choyennes on the reservations. On this basis
he drew rations and supplies from the govern
ment. Gen. SHERIDAN took census of these
Indians the other day and found that the
number fell short by2.s0e. When Gen. SHEER
IDAN wanted 10 know OF Agent DYER how
these $500 indians got away in such a short
time, Mr.. DYER got mad and resigned. These
heightened Indian agents, as a rule, do not
like TO have impertinent questions asked
them by honest government officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
RieI;. Defense.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
MONTREAL, Que, July ga move
ment has been inaugurated by sympathizers
with Riei to raise funds among the Sixty
fifth regiment for his defense The mdig
nation of the officers and men at the propO-
sition is expressed in a PATRIOTS letter
published here by Capt. DeS Georges of the
Sivfy-6ffh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

JOHN S. WISE, the Republican candidate
FOR governor in virginia.is in New York hunt
Ing for campaign soap. Mr.. WISE has dis
covered that the wheels of reputation in his
state do not run so smoothly as when MALONE
kept them creased with federal patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Clearance House statement.

BosToN, Mass, July 27.-The following
table, compiled from special dispatches to
the Boston Post. from managers of leading
clearing houses in the United States, gives
ciearanceS for the week ending July 25,
with corresponding period in 1884 and per
centage comparison of differences:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
An Illinois Lrnchinr.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 26.-John MOppin, who
murdered Daniels, at Mound Junction, last
"Wednesday, because Daniels had married
his daughter, was taken from the Mound
City jail at o'clock this morning by mob
and hanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

THE king of DahOmey is about TO have n
banquet during which 1000 young men are
TO be served on toast. There are enough
fresh young men in this country to supply
DahOmey's banquet table for a whole week,
and the king ought TO have them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

EVEN the people in New York feel thatin-
justice has been done the American people
by selecting the metropolis as the burial
place of Gen. GRANT. With commendable
frankness the New York World says that he
ought 10 be buried in Washington. In 4
very manly spirit the World presents the
matter as follows: "The people Of New York
would feel bonored to have the last resting
place of the dead soldier located in their
great city, and 10
Let the sound of those he wrought for
And the feet OF those he fought for
Echo round his bones forevermore.
But the hero of the Union belongs to the
Union, and his remains, nations care
should be deposited at the national capital
1t was proper for England TO bury her great
duke in London. for that is her capitol. and
there in her famous abbey her distinguished
dead have for ages been inferred. But the
mausoleum Of the leader of the Union armies
should be at Washington, the common ground
of the states whose unity and fraternity his
valor and devotion preserved and restored &"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Sergeant Signal I
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July %, n. m - For the
upper lake region; Generally fair weather,
variable winds, slight rise in temperature.
For the upper Mississippi valley: Generally
fair weather, variable winds, becoming south
ery, slight rise in temperature in northern
portions, stationary temperature in southern
portions. For the Missouri valley: Gener-
ally fair weather, southerly winds, stationary
temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JULY s7. 1885.

eE- THE WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GLOBE
is AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET
~ THE CHICAGO OFFICE or THE GLOBE is AT
No IL TIMES BUILDING.
p5y- THE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE OF THE GLOBE
Is AT No. 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
r. THE SALTWATER OFFICE or THE GLOBE Is
AT ITO MAIN STREET. EXCELSIOR BLOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

THE Chicago Tribune is known TO be one
OF the most discriminating papers in the
country in the selection of its miscellaneous
matter 1t gave forcible illustration of this
fine discriminating sense by repubIishing in
last Saturdays issue the CLONES illustrated
article on shop Girls, pictures and all, giving
the proper credit therefor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

would broaden. and tobacco at 10 cents a
plug would taste as well as 81 Cavendish does
to man ON $4,000 salary. Difference in
the weight of a mans purse often makes
a wonderful difference in his notions of char
ity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

GRANTS death leaves only two ex-presi-
dents OF the United States among the living,
RUTHERFORD Ii. HAYES and CHESTER A.
ARTHUR, and neither of them was elected to
the presidency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Hon. HENRY NJ. KNOX, public examiner OF
the state of Minnesota, has just completed
the tabulation of the annual reports rendered
TO his Office by the state banks, savings asso-
Citations, and the several county treasurers of
the state. The GLOBE publishes this MORN
ing the abstracts OF these reports, with some
remarks appended as TO their most conspic-
uous features. They make a good showing
for the banks and present many features of
the growth of our young and vigorous state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Mr.. BEEcHER says ''there is no charity
broad enough TO cover the sins of a man who
uses bad tobacco" If Mr.. BEEoHER had TO
get down TO work at rs cents day, with a
vie and six children to support his charity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

THERE is a better feeling in business cir
Giles says HARRY OLIVER, the Pittsburg
iron manufacturer. Naturally. nothing can
be expected during the summer months
but am satisfied that September will sec
all OF us quite busy in the western part OF
the state. This is the opinion OF most bust
ness men meet. There may not be a head
long rush. such as we have sometimes had,
but business will likely be steady and on a
good basis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
a WnIer SDouf.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July o.
One of the most disastrous cloud-burSts ever
known i'm this section of the state struck a
point few miles north of this city last
midnight. But for the fact that the storm
struck the crest of hill. where the water
flowed in an opposite direction, the loss OF
life must have been appalling. Several
railroad and wagon bridges in the vicinity
were carried away and large amount of
track swept out The house of Il. \. p
Eaton. superintendent OF schools. was
lifted from its foundation and carried down
the stream with great velocity. In the
house at the time were Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton.
who had Just retired for the night. As
soon as the former realized the
situation he jumped from the door
OF the floating dwelling. instructing
his wife TO do the same. \ fter a hard
struggle he succeeded in reaching place of
safety. Instead of jumping the wife chung
TO the house, which struck the Denver x
New Orleans railroad bridge a hundred
yards below and was dashed to pieces.
Diligent search failed TO discover any trace
Of Mrs. EatOn'S body. Several families
living farther up the creek barely escaped
with their lives. Later reports from the
buckles valley north of the town Indicate
that the devastation and loss of life are
greater than at first supposed On the
slopes OFF Shocks Run were a number OF
summer campers. Many of their tents
have been seen floating i'm the stream, ana
as the flood came down i'm the dead of
night it Is feared many have persisted. One
body, that of Swede woman. is reported
found several miles below the town. News
from Shocks Run is awaited with intense
anxiety.