davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Telephone Litigation.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 5.-The injunction
case of the Bell Telephone company against
the Western Pennsylvania Telephone COM
pany, for infringement of patent, will come
up in the United States circuit court to-
morrow. Working models of all the tele-
phones ever constructed have been erected
in the court room. The defendants claim
that at least two of these antedate the Bell
instruments. Distinguished patent attor-
neys from New York, Boston, New Orleans
and other points have arrived in the city
and will take part in the great case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
John Shcrman,s Ambition.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Oh;O politicians
say that there is no doubt that John Sher-
man is a candidate for the presidency as
well as for reelection to the senate, and his
notion is that the one candidacy will aid
the other, but that he will need TO win the
senatorship to realize his expectations con-
corning the presidency. Failing in one
he will fail in both. Foraker for governor
is stronger than Sherman for senator. The
fight will be for the legislature. Republic
can managers declare that the signs are IA
vOrable for them for a number of reasons.
One is that the party is not distracted by
side issues and is going into the fight with
confidence on general principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Cleveland Reading the Riot Act.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Democrats who
claim to know what has been going on in
the cabinet say that the president sharply
called the more aggressive spoilsmen of the
old school to order in the cabinet the other
day and asked them what foundation there
was for the numerous reports made appar-
emily upon authority that there was to be
clean sweep in the departments July L.
The president is reported to have been very
vigorous, emphatic and blunt in his declara-
tons, and to have notified the cab
met that he did not propose to have
them shape a policy for him, that
he had outlined his policy in repeated pub
LEGATIONS and did not intend to change it,
and he did not care to have them embarrass
his administration by attempting to inaugu-
rate policy of their own. He had stated
that he should choose his own methods for
the removal of officeholderS and did not in
tend to alter them. This story comes from
a senator who claims to have heard it from
a cabinet officer. Whether it is true or not.
it is certain that the program which had
been formed in some of the departments
for
A CLEAN SWEEP,
was not carried out. AS to New
York, gentleman who has the
entire of the White house says the fol-
lowing of the late appointments: ''The
president expresses the belief that the New
York appointments just announced will
save the state to the Democrats next fall.
He is of the opinion that while he has
made the very best selections possible I'M
der the circumstances for the public service.
he has at the same time played a strong
hand at practical politics. He speaks as
having relieved himself of an immense
load, and thinks the administration has a
clear field in New York now. 1t is said
that Secretary Manning told the president
that if Mr.. Hubert o. ThompSon's candi-
date for collector was not appointed it
would be necessary to find another secretary
of the treasury. Mr.. Manning, so the story
runs, assured the president that TO pass
over Mr.. Thompson would be disaster to
the party in New York, and rather than
seem to have consented to such thing he
would give up his portfolio. The report
needs confirmation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
He DECLINES in Advance.

NEW YORK, July 5.-President Andrew
D. White of Cornell university, in CONVEX
satiOn with a reporter of the New York
Tribune, yesterday said, referring to the
connection of his name with the office of
governor of New York: Il AIN not and
cannot be a candidate. l do not consider
myself by any means the right man to be
nominated. My plans are for another line
of life and have been made deliberately and
carefully, and 1 can see no reason for
changing them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Indian Troubles.
Special to the Globe.

DENVER, Col, July 5.-Adjutant Cen
eral Taylor returned from Durango to-
night. He reports to Gov. Easton confirm
ing the previous statements that trouble is
likely to ensue in the southern part of the
state. According to information which he
gathered while there, the Navaioes are pre-
pairing to make common cause with the
Utes against the settlers and cattlemen.
The latter say they can defend themselves
and will do so, but the settlers sent an
urgent plea to the governor for state troops
to defend their homes if attacked, and pos
sibly to avoid blOOdshed by their presence.
what action the governor will take has not
yet been made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Mexico Rather Fresh.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 5.-An Ell Paso
dispatch says that north-bound train on
the Mexico Central railroad in charge of
Conductor Lesser and Engineer Desang ran
over and killed Mexican sheep herder be-
tween Bustameita and DiaZ. On
the arrival of the train at Santa
RoSalia the engineer was arrested and con-
veyed TO the Chihuahua Jail, where he re-
mains. There are several American engi-
neers and conductors in Mexican jails on
account of unavoidable accidents like that
stated. 1t is believed these frequent arrests
will result in International complications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
The "Waterloo Ronte.u

The officials of the Minnesota u North
western road returned at an early hour yes
terday morning from the southern terminal
of the line. The line was completed Sat-
urday night as was stated in the GLOBE of
yesterday, the particulars being given.
The officials held meeting while away to
chrlsten the new line. Various names
were proposed but none had the signif-
canoe that was contained in the word
Waterloo" and it was decided unani-
mouSly that the Minnesota & Northwestern
road hereafter would be known as the
waterloo route" This name was adopted
because it is intended that the public shall
make this their favorite route to Chicago,
and if they all do, the other lines
will be Waterlooed. The officials
made short stops at the princi-
pal towns along the route, and con-
ferred with the leading merchants, who all
appeared to take a great interest in the
future prosperity of the line, and will. no
doubt, use their influence and lend help
ing hand in making this new route sue
cess and one of the leading highways of
transportation between st. Paul and Chi
cagO. The country it runs through is
splendid agricultural one, and all it has
needed to help it along and make the
farmers prosperous was railroad, and this
they have i'll the Minnesota g. Northwest.
ern, of which the expressed intention of
the management is, as far as possible. tc
do justice to all and discriminate against
none. Mr.. Littell, general freight and
passenger agent, left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago to make some preliminary ar
engagements for the operation of the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
A Fossil Fired,
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-It will not be
the fault of the administration if the de-
tails in connection with the removals from
Office are made public. Said one of the most
active cabinet officials recently: I'VE do
not intend to have these things made the
food for the newspapers all the time and
you need oteXpect that a lot of green men.
will get along very well without making
some blunders." One of the things which
has not yet made very much food for the
newspapers was the removal recently of Ma.
Richmond of Maine from the position of
superintendent of the seed-room at the
agricultural bureau. Mr.. Richmond was 4
friend of Mr.. Blaine and had to 90. he
had hardly left when gentleman some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
HIormons in Indiana.

Special to the Globe.
WABASH, Ind, July 5.-Two Mormon
missionaries are at work eighteen miles
southwest Of Wabash. They nightly
hold meetings which are largely at
tended in country school houses
and so great nuisance have
they become that the citizens are adopting
vigorous measures to drive them from the
vicinity. Two meetings have been broken
up, the windors and doors of the school
houses being riddled with stones. Few con-
vertS to the latter-day faith have been
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
BY the Poison Rome.
Special to the Globe

SpeclaI 10 the GIobe.
New ORLEANS, July 5.-Harry B.
Springstein committed suicide here last
night by taking a dose of laudanum.
Springstein was a native of Toronto but
had been a resident of the United States for
years, living in Cincinnati and Atlanta. He
was a good mechanic, and owned
several valuable patents. He came here
in charge of the exhibit of the Canadian
Sewing Machine company, and employed
as an assistant Miss Celeste Durapon. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Shot Policeman.

CINCINNATI. July 5.-This morning be-
fore daylight Policeman Martin Hurley ar
rested a man, and while tek;ng him 10 the
station John Moran -iBterfered. Hurley
then shot Moran in the abdomen, inlicting
mortal wound. The policeman. who has
been on the force but few weeks, was az
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
KenvY Fire Losses.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-According TO
advices by the steamer Oceanic, the contla-
grafton which occurred the goth of May at
Toyamas, Japan, was of exceptional
magnitude, destroying 5,917 houses. No
estimate of the loss is given. Fire at Ban
gakok May Is destroyed the saw
mill of Gross Bros. and other
estimated at $500, 600. Also a
number of lives were lost Nine bodies
have been recovered. More are believed to
be buried in the debris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Died CAME.

GALVESTON, July "A special from
Rogers says: At a barbecue here tonight
John G. Anderson, deputy sheriff of Wilder
county, undertook to arrest Lee LOvelace,
for whom he had a warrant. Lovelace re-
sisted and several shots were exchanged.
Anderson was MORALLY wounded through
the chest. but after he fell Anderson raised
his Winchester and shot and instantly killed
T0valaaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
KILLED with a Brass Cannon.

UTICA, n. Y. July 5.-While number
of young men were firing a brass cannon at
Starin place, Fultonville, last evening, it
went off prematurely. William Vanvoast
was killed instantly, and Charles Maxwell
was badly hurt and died soon after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Killed by Italians.

LIGOSIER, Pa, July 5.-Dennis Nc
GOwan, a road boss on the South Pennsyl-
vania railwsy,was attackedlthis morning by
two Italians, who beat him into inSensibil-
ity and then cut his throat. He is still lin
gering, but no hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained. The Italians were discharged
by McGOwan yesterday on account Of their
their work, and this is believed
to have been the cause of the assault They
are still at large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Murdered for ais Money.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 5.-George II.
Dunbar, superintendent of the PittSburg
COal-Gas company, left home last night at
10 o'clock TO go TO Tannery bridge to look
after leaky gas pipe. About an hour
later his dead body was found with bullet
hole in the back OF the head. \ large wal
let which he usually carried. and which is
supposed to have contained several hundred
dollars is missing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Found in Mexico.

MONTREAL, Que, July 5.-The Bank of
Montreal has received information that
Robinson, the st. John. n. B., defaulter,
has been arrested in Mexico. There is no
eXtradition treaty between the Canadas and
Mexico, but it is anticipated the transfer of
the prisoner will be permitted without OPP
DOsition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
awarner Than n woman,s Love.

A poet propounds the question, ''What
is warmer than a woman's lover" We dis
like very much to decide on such matters.
but in this case we should say that it is the
caress of passionate humble bee.-Lowell
Citizen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
A Canadian Blaze.

Isle, Ont, July 81. Straehan's grist
and saw mill and 5000 bushels of wheat,
5000 feet of lumber and $50 cords of
pine wood burned this morning. Loss.
$500, 600. Insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Late Fire i'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The building at
No. So Broadway. where are situated the
offices of the Baltimore & Ohio Express
and telegraph companies, was Quilted by
fire tonight. The loss fOots up about
100000, and is fully covered by insur-
anea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Al Palmyra springs.
Special to the Globe

Cptcldl W
PALMYRA, Wis, July 5.-Among the
arrivals at Palmyra Springs are Mrs. Wal
ter Mann, Fred G. Mann and Charles E.
Mann. of st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

hADtSONs w lS.s July O.-One OF the
most disastrous fires that ever occurred in
this section of the state took place at the
city of Stoughton at about , o'clock this
morning. burning ten out of the thirteen
large tobacco warehouses, the St.
Paul depot and about twenty freight
cars loaded with wheat and other merchan-
disc, causing a loss estimated all the way
from $500, 900 TO 81, 600. 600. The fire
originated in an old hay press.
now used as box factory. and
is thought TO have been started
either by tIamps who were known 10 have
slept there, or else was the work of an in
cendiary. The warehouses are near the
railroad track. but on account of the wind
being in the wrong direction the
fire was probably not started
by sparks from locomotive.
The StOughton chemical fire engine was un-
able 10 cope with the flames. and at .
o'c!Ccl aid WAS asked from this place,
which immediately responded with an en-
glnc and 4 double supply of hose. The
assistance Of the Madison steamer
was of little value, there being no
water near the location of the fire. The
loss is very great, each of the warehouses
containing all tie way from LOCO to 3,4O0
cases OF tobacco, which are valued
at $50 a case. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
though in the turmoil the exact amount
could not be learned. The loss of seven
companies, represented by \. H. Main of
this city, is SIS, 500. The mdi-
vidual losses fall mostly on East
ern buyers. though some of the
StOughton buyers lost from S25. 600 to sT5,-
600. and will be ruined by it. Tie disaster
will throw about five hundred people out of
eDDlOVment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
The Red Skin Warrior With His Son
and One Of the Councillors Fl
nally Captured.
His Band Being Without Provisions
Quietly Surrender and Give Up
Their Arms.
Gen. Middleton Leaves BattIeford For
WtnntPeg--Deatho of Col. Arthur
L. Williams.
Reds In the Indian Territory Being
Prosecuted and Robbed by Land
Ringsters.
At Last He is Taken.

cpeclai 10 the GloDe-
WINNIPEG, July Big Bear was cap
tured on Friday morning near Carleton by
Sergt. Smart of the mounted police.
His son and one of his councillors were
captured at the same time. Big Bear said
that his band was on the way to Carleton to
surrender. They had been some days with
out provisions, and had passed Offers and
Irvine's forces on the way. Seven more of
Big Bears band were captured by Dennis,
surveyor, scouts, and Irvine has taken
seventeen. The remainder are surrender
ing to the Indian agent and giving up their
arms. One of the Frog Lake murderers was
among those captured by scouts. A dis
patch from BattlefOrd announces the death
of Col. Arthur T. Williams, commanding
the Midland battalion. He died of fever on
board the steamer Marquis ut BattlefOrd.
A metallic casket will be sent from here
and the body brought overland from Battle
ford. Gen. Middleton telegraphed from
Battleford that he would leave that point
this Sunday evening. They will make all
haste and expect to reach Winnipeg next
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Increased Freight ON Fruits.

A Portland, Or, paper says: ''The ship
ments of fruit to the East this season ara
not likely to be so extensive as they were
last year. The express companies have adj,
vanced their rates from four and-a-half I'd
seven cents per pound to ST. Paul. Thi(
advance will as effectually stop fruit ship
ments by express as if the charge was fif
teen cents. In addition to paying the eU
press charges the man who handles the fruit
will expect to make something, and thu
producer should receive trifie. An eighth
of cent per pound might not be deemed al
extravagant price for him to expect, but 4
seven cent rate will leave him nothing. Tho
only way in which fruit can be shipped with
any hope of profit is in carload lots, which
will be taken to Chicago at three cents per
pound. But it is hardly practicable to shir
any fruit from here by the carload except
apples. And the Montana market, whick
should be entirely supplied from here, is not
extensive enough to take fruit in carload
lots. So the outlook for shipping fruit
seems rather gloomy. However, farmers
are willing to gather and market fruit this
year for rates at which the fruit would have
been allowed to rot on the trees last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Effects OF Kansas RaiIroad laws.

LAACCtS VA n SAAS<IS IhaAEEOtku LII we
The Union Pacific has issued circular
announcing that the joint Western classif-
cation, revised to March 2. 1885, without
amendments, will apply on all business covt
cred by Kansas tariff of May 4, 1884, and
on business between Kansas stations, ex-
cept stations where changes and additions
dated April and July /, 1885, make loweI
classification, in which case the latter will
govern. Notice is therefore given that or
and after Sept. the joint Western classitis
cation as amended and corrected to July 1,
1885, will apply on all business as above.
1t must be understood, however. that these
instructions do not affect exceptions to class
sification in Kansas tariff; neither do the3
affect business to and from Denver and
points beyond.
The cause of the PRONUNCIATION OF the
above circular is that under the present Kan<
sas law regulating railroad rates the rail-
roads are not allowed to make higher
classification than that adopted by the KAN
sas railroad commissioners. The latter
have accepted the joint Western classified
ton revised to March 2, 1885. Hence all
amendments made since March 2, which
raise the classification of articles, cannot be
enforced in Kansas until the Kansas rail-
road commissioners have accepted those
amendments. 1t is expected that the COM
missioners will meet before Sept and rat
ify the amendments lately made by the
Joint western classification committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
StOughton, Wis, the Scene of a Terrific
0OnhagratiOn, With Loss of
Nearly Sl,000,00O.
Ten Large Tobacco Warehouses and Sew
eral Other Buildings Are Totally
Destroyed.
Mayor Harrison Issues a Proclama-
ton Upon the Chicago Street
Car Strike.
A Texas Train Struck by a Water
Spout---A Negroes Bru-
tai Assault.
ReavyFire nj Stoupbtou.

MILWAUKEE, July Especial kilograms
just received here give incomplete mforma-
ton of most disastrous fire at Stroughton,
this state, early this morning. Ten large
tobacco warehouses. with about nine thou
sand cases of tobacco. were totally de-
Stroyed. The losses will aggregate nearly,
If not quite. $500. 900. The amount of in
surance is not known. Eastern tobacco
buyers are the principal losers. Five hun
dred men will be thrown out of employment
in consequence of the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06

The reported capture of Big Bear ap-
peared in a special to the Sunday GLOBE
of yesterday, being the only published ac-
count of the news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
NEWS CONFIRMED.
Special to the Globe.

WINNIPEG, July 5.-COl. Jackson, at
Winnipeg, received telegram from Saska-
tOOn to-day stating that Col. Williams, of
the Midland battalion, was dead. Williams
was a member of the house of commons,
and was government whip.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
A BONNET ExPERT

An AcadsmIcIan on the Harmony ef Colors
In tho selection of iieaddress.
NJ. Chevreul, the veteran chemist II
he French Academy Of Sciences. made,
as Is well known, the harmony Of colors
ono Of his special studies, and applied
his theories TO women's wearing apparel.
His observations on the hoaddress are
curious, and may guide ladies in their
visits to milliners' show.rooms. He SAYS
a black bonnet. with white, pink or red
feathers or flowers. suits a fair com.
ploxion II does not 90 badly with
brunottcs, although the effect is not 50
good; but they may add orange or vel.
low flowers or feathers. A dead white
hat Is only suitable for llorid com.
pleSions, whether blondes or %brunettcs.
Gauze Grape or tullc bonncts suit all
compilations. A white bonnet Tor =
blonde should have white or pink flow.
ers. Blue is still better. Brunrttes
should avoid blue, and rather chose red.
pink or orange. Light bluo bonncts are
especially suitable for fair persons.
They may be- trimmed with white flow.
ers, or even yellow or orange. but not
pink or violet. For dark persons who
venture to wear a blue bonnet yellow or
orange Is indispensable. A green bon
net sets on a pale or slightly colored
complexion. 1t may be trimmed with
white, rcd or pink flowers. Apink bon
net should rot be too neat the face, but
should be separated by the hair or BY a
white or green inside trimming, the lat
ter color especially. White flowers,
with an abundance Of leaves, produce q
good effect on pink. Adark red bonnie,
Is only suitable for persons with q high.
eolored complexion. Avoid yellow OF
orange bonnets. Violet is not to be
recommended unless separated from the
lace, not only BY the hair. but BY yellow
accessories also. The same prccaution
should be taken for yellow bonncts.
which can only be worn by brunettrs.
with blue or violet trimmlngs-M y.
Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
STRAW HATS.
How Old Summer ussd.Gsar d. Disposed

H'"'' v - 'hslNHfN
or
"What becomes Of the old summer
hatsP" asked the reporter Of the pretty
young man who ornamentcd the front
door Of n hat store.
what do you mcans" he asked.
"Why the straw hats YOU have on hand
At the end Of the season. What do you
do with themP"
''They will BE- sold In Job lots TO small
dealers, and you may find mackinaws,
which were marked from 81 20 10 az on
Fifth avenue, Smith6eld or Wood streets
this summer, on Wylie or Webster
avenues next season selling at from IS
cents TO 81 60 And there arr some
dealers who make q pretty big showing
who will put out hats q ayear COMO by "
Are mons straw hats ever remodel.
edp,
"Ob, no. ltwouldn't pay. even with
big lots, because the new hats are 80
cheap. The white hats can be done over
and come out rs good as new. We clean
and remodel a great many of the light
high hats. II only costs fifty cents TO have
a hat cleaned, aud scventy-iive cents to
have n cleaned and the trimming turn.
ed. They are the coming hats for summer
wear. We arc selling fewer straws every
year, and have doubled on the Others
In the last year or two. Three OF
four years ago the man who ordered two
dozen light hats was taking n pretty big
risk, The smoke here used to be so bad
on that Kind Of hats that people didn',
buy them. but this year they haven't
been hurt much, and we expect = large.
y Increased sale Of them next year
hiLbnrqh DispatcA.