davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Repentant Rebels.

BATocHE's, May 17.-The camp is still
excited over Rieps capture. He is very
closely guarded. He has very little to say,
looks completely broken down. and feels
the position very keenly. Maj. Boulton
and two hundred mounted men have been
securing the country in search of Dumont,
but so far without success. He was last
seen Friday morning ten miles south of
Batoche's. Everything is quiet around Ba-
toche's. White flags are flying from all the
hoases. One hundred and fifty rifles and
guns have been handed over by
the rebels. Most of the prison
ers have been allowed to return
to their homes. The ring leaders will be
taken to Prince Albert for trial. The half
breeds are sorry for taking arms, and now
they will remain peaceful permanently.
We have moved across the river and expect
to reach Prince Albert Monday. Corporal
Code of the Ninetieth Rifles, who was
wounded at Fish Creek, died at Saskatoon
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Hendricks Picture.


WASHINGTON, May 17.-The picture of
the vice president is on sale at ali the news
stands, but there is not an overwhelming
demand for it. A day or two ago distin-
guished statesman from Indiana walked up
to a news stand in one of the hotels and
asked for photograph for the vice presi-
dent. 1t was handed to him, and as
he to ok it the statesman said: 81 am get
ting letters from all over the country for
the picture. really can't attend to all
these applications myself. How much is
this?" The price was named and paid, and
the original of the photograph walked off
with it, but the news agent is still skeptical
about the great demand from all parts of
the country and has not yet made any spe-
cial preparation to meet it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Red Skins who Want Their Pay.
CorraSnnndenna of the Globe

WASHINGTON, May IA delegation of
Ponca Indians had an interview with the
secretary of the interior yesterday concern
ing certain lands in Dakota, which they
were never paid for by the government.
These Indians were removed from Dakota
to the Indian territory in 1901, and their
lands were bought and paid for by the gov
eminent at the time. They have become
weary OF living in their present place, and
have come here with a woful tale about
their lands never having been settled for,
when the fact is the lands were bought, and
the papers signed at the time are now on file
in the office Of the secretary. The secretary
promised them that he would do whatever
was right in connection with their case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Heavy Battle Loss.

Tucson, Ariz., May 17.-Private ad-
vices from Hermosillo, Mexico, say that the
Mexican troops attacked the Yaquis We'd
nesday, near Misa. Three hundred Yaquis
are reported killed. The Mexican loss was
eighty killed and wounded. -Four Ameri-
cans were with the Mexicans, of whom two
were wounded an d one, named Mckenzie,
killed. The report of the battle is not
yet officially confirmed The government
prohibits reports being published
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Stuck in the Mud .

DETROIT, Mich, May IA Mackinac
special to the Free Press says: The propel-
ler Roanyke, owned by Bottsford, with
cargo of go, 900 bushels of corn, went hard
aground on the West Graham shoals at
o'clock last night. Unsuccessful attempts
have been made to rescue her to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Couch Takes avn Airimg,

KANSAS CITY, May 17.-Ten tents at
Couch's Oklahoma camp, near Caldwell,
Kan, were blown down during wind
storm Friday night and a number of per-
sons injured, though none dangerously
hurt Considerable Of their property is
destroyed. The reports were delayed by
the prOstration Of the telegraph wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Guarding Wagon Trains.

Special to the Globe.
SAsKATcHEwAN LANDING, May IT,
Col. Otter has wired from Battleford that
he thinks it advisable to hold all teams with
supplies for him until further orders. This
is no doubt caused by the recent capture Of
teams, etc., on the trail. There are now
nearly two hundred teams ready to leave at
few hours notice. It is expected that 100
will start Monday with a strong escort.
Scouts are now being engaged to go on in
advance of supply trains. The teamsters
who came here from Fargo struck to-day
for higher wages. They were Immediately
discharged and others put in their places.
Dead horses are reported lying along the
trail north. The teamsters who escaped
from Poundmaker's Indians are expected
here in a day or two. The river is falling
fast at this point. &-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Homexard Bound.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 1.-THE Mon
treal garrison artillery are still at Jackfsh
Bay. They expect to leave tomorrow
morning. pass Port Arthur tomorrow night
and reach Winnipeg some time Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
effect of his head striking the pavement
when he fell Cunningham was arrested.
Three Men Killed.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May III. B. Rus
sell of Cuthbert killed his two sons to-day
and then shot himself three times. The
trouble was caused by financial difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
The Plymouth Plague.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 17.-There
were three deaths at Plymouth to-day.
The relief committee reported last night
that they had thus far received $s. 1886. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

Edmond Ashworth & Sons cotton mill at
Edgerton, near Bolton, has been burned,
involving loss of 954, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Cleveland to Go Fishing.

Speclal 10 Une GiODe-
WASHINGTON, May 17.-It is under
stood that the friends of President Cleve-
land favor his adopting Gen. Arthur's habit
of going fishing for a week or two in the
course of the coming season, and it is said
that the president lends a kindly ear to the
suggestion. He is said to have made in
quiries concerning sport near home and has
gained some interesting facts which incline
him to take short run by and by to the
trout streams of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Bass are to be hooked in the
Potomac within few hours of Wash
ington, a fact that has been duly
noted. But what would be a graceful
thing, it is thought, would be for ex-Secre-
tary Lincoln to invite President Cleveland,
as well as Gen. Arthur, to be his guest on
the proposed fishing eXcursiOn-an idea
which strikes the presidents friends with
favor should Mr.. Lincoln take the same
view of it, only the president couldn't go
beyond the country's limits. There was
report that Mr.. Blaine had arranged to
have Mr.. Cleveland with him for a short
time somewhere in Maine, but of late little
has been heard of it. The president has a
standing as a right jolly good fellow when
ever pleasure-taking of any kind is in
order. He does it like anything else. with
all his might, and gets all there is going in
the shortest time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18

80, 1884, period of seven years and three
months, was only little over $22, 600, to
which should be added further estimated
loss of SIS, 600 on account of balances in suit,
making a total loss of S27, 600, or about one
tenth of one mill on every dollar of revenue
collected. The losses were only 81 out of
every So, 600 of the revenue"
FIFTEEN MINUTES TO RESIGN.
About the quicket case of resignation had
this far was that of Mr.. James, the practi-
cal head of the customs service here. He
was not the commissioner of customs. but
he was the chief man in the customs divis
ion, and the reSonsible one in most of the
important cases. He had no intimation
that his resignation was to be asked until
the day he rendered it. 81 was sitting in
my Office at fifteen minutes before time to
close on Saturday afternoon" he said,
''when clerk came in saying
that my resignation was desired,
and the secretary would be pleased to have
me hand it in on that day. 1t was then, as
| have said, but fifteen minutes of o'clock,
and at the usual time [ walked out of the
treasury private citizen. 1t is the quick
est case on record thus far, though there
may be plenty more of them SOon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
What Will Grover Drinks

Sp0cldi W Tie OlOUe.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Devine, who
defeated Finerty for the position of city
treasurer of Chicago, and who during the
canvass circulated tickets among the poor
inscribed with the words, Good for one
quart" day or two ago, accompanied by
Congressman Ward, called OH the presi-
dent. They sent in their cards and in a
few moments were ushered into the library,
where Mr.. Cleveland received them with
an amused smile on his face
and Devine's card in his
hand. The newly-elected treasurer
was eloquent in his praise of the president,
saying that they had much in common to
make them proud. for whereas the presi-
dent had defeated dynamiter Blaine, he
Devine) had defeated worse dynamiter
by the name of Finerty. When Devine had
got through with his remarks the president
quietly said: ''Mr. Devine, 1 judge that
your card isn't good for quart of dyna-
mite" Devine colored like an autumn sun
set and made things worse by saying: ''Mr
President, the drinks are on me-" Devine
is now wondering whether he will ever get
chance to buy those drinks, and what the
president will take in his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Senator Dawes ON Cleveland.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
CHICAGO, May II. The Republican
senators who have lately passed through
Chicago have expressed a wide divergence
of opinion regarding the position the senate
will take when it meets in December and
takes up the long list of appointments
Cleveland is preparing for its action. 1T
is impossible to forecast the Republican po-
sition at present." Senator Dawes of Massa-
chusetts said yesterday in speaking of the
question. $50 many things are liable
to happen that I do not feel
justified in expressing a decided opinion.
After rejecting minute or so he continued
slowly, apparently measuring each word:
1T will be very difficult for the senate to
keep in harmonyp with the president" !"
''How do the Bay state mugwumps take to
Pillsbury's appointment" ''They do
not like it at all, nor the
selection of Chase in Maine. The reap
pointment of Postmaster Pearson in New
York caused them to be partially reconciled,
which was helped along by Graves appoint
ment in the bureau of engraving. Now,
Graves is a good man, butn0 better than the
man he displaced. In fact, there are fifty
men in the bureau as competent as Graves,
but Graves voted for Cleveland and they
did not. The mugwumps somehow see
great political charity, however, in Graves
selection. They seem to vacillate back and
forth as the administration develops"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Carriage Company Burned.

LANCASTER, Ont, May 17.-The Caster
carriage company's works were burned to-
night. Loss, S12, 900. Twenty hands are
thrown out of employment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18

World for $4,000 damages. The complaint
alleges various assaults on the Mayors
character and reputation during the last
six months.
The official canvass of the vote Of the
lato election for Governor of Virginia was
completed AT Richmond ON the Sd. Fitz-
hugh Lee (Dem.l received 1854 votes, end
John S, Wise Q2ep) 1860.
Hon. WILLIAM A1.pRIcH, of Chicago, who
represented the First Illinois District in
Congress from 1S1Gto 1882, as a Republican.
died suddenly on tho Sd, aged sixty-ive
years.
THE subscriptions to the Grant monument
fund at New York amounted on the Sd to q
little over SOL, 600.
WILLIAM II. VANpERb1LT on the 4th pro-
sented to his son George all the property
owned by him on Staten Island, N. Y.
valued at &1,o0o,0 900.
HENRY b. EoEToS, the inventor of the
calender clock and the audiphone, died at
Ithaca, N. Y, on the 4th, aged sixty-six
years.
AT the caucus of Republican United
States Senators at Washington on the 4th
the Presidency of the Senate was rendered
to General John A. Logan by unanimous
vote, but he declined TO accept.
SAMUEL j. TMpEN on the 4th forwarded
necessity of providing for the twelve sea-
port cities before n reduction in The rev.
enucs takes place.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
A GREAT
MIR. SPARKS REPORT,

The Northwest Visited by the Heaviest
companies 1t and Considerable Damage
Results.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Snow began
to fall early yesterday morning, and the
weather grew gradually colder. The storm
was accompanied by a wind. The snow
fall amounted to several inches, and cutters
were in use for the first time this season.
Reports received by the signal officer show
that the storm was general throughout
Manitoba, Dakota, Minnesota, Eastern
Montana and Northern Wisconsin.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-A very high wind
prevailed here all day yesterday, and blew
down numerous brick walls, chinneys,
trees, fences, signs, etc. The highest veloc-
iy OF the wind was sixty miles an hour. at
eleven o'clock last night it was tllirty-two
miles Telegraph wires are down in all
directions.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. 5.-A high
wind was blowing here all yesterday from
the west and north. Considerable damage,
has been done TO moyeable property, and at
Riverview Mrs. Patterson was struck by a
flying board and fatally injured. The tele-
graph wires are Frustrated in all directions.
The weather is growing colder. Advices
Indicate that the storm extended
as far west as Colorado. A workman was,
blown from a building III the city and IA
tally injured.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
NEWS.
lives.

THROUGHOUT the Northwest the thermom'
eter ranged from five to fifteen degrees be.
low zero on the morning of the 9th.
TIL Treasury Department at Washington
Oh the 5th estimated the expenses for the
coming fiscal year at 1899, $50, 552. 81, andthe
revenue at 1915, 0o0, 900, making q deficiency
of s2i, SIS, 1924.
ADDITIONAL earthquake shocks took place
on the 5th at Bon saba, in Algeria, by
which seventy-one houses were destroyed
and two persons killed.
THE total number of failures reported to
Bradstreet's since January l, 1885. is 10, 1888
against l0.4G7 during the corresponding
portion of 1SS4-a decrease of 1874. The
total in a corresponding portiono of 1883 was
9,N62; in 1882, 1886, and in 1881, 5,605.
A GALE on the Pacific near Panama on
the 9Th wrecked fourteen sailing vessels and
submerged the Isthmus Railway.
AT twenty-six leading clearinghouse in
the United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 9Th aggregated
81, 071 ,S74,3SS, against 1000, 0 5,5ls the pre-.
vious week. AS compared with the CORE
spending week of 1884, the increase amounts
to 30 per cent.
DURING a storm on the 5th Lake Mich
igan rose higher than at any time in six
teen years. Much damage was lone to
shipping in Chicago, and the lake shore
drive was badly washed out.
TIE wrecking of q Texas Pacific train on
the 5th near Gordon, Tex, caused injuries
to twenty-eight passengers.
TIE Republican Senatorial caucus at
Washington on the 5th nominated John
Sherman, CT Ohio, for President. The
Democratic Senators nominated Isham G..
Harris, of Tennessee. The Republicans of
the House agreed upon Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine, for Speaker, { id the Democrats re-
nominated John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
The gale early on the evening of the 5th
sunk a tat-boat at Metropolis, ILL.,, causing
the death of six Of her crew. She carried
three thousand barrels Of potatoes.
FIRE ON the 9th in Chicago destroyed
Cribben u Sections stove warehouse, the
loss being $1,000 900, and Conrad Seipp's
building, occupied by various manufacture
ers; loss, 100000.
THE annua report Of the United States
Treasurer, issued on the 5th, says Ike duty
paid OH circulation by the National banks
tor the fiscal year was 81, 191,5Si. The small
notes We're decreasing at the rate Of about
S2S,OOO,O0O per annum.
Troops were hurried into Utah on the 9Th
OF account of fears OF Il Mormon outbreak.
TIE greatest wind-storm i'll the history of
Omaha was experienced on the 5th. The
rate of the wine was nearly sixty miles per
hour, and the weather was extremely cold
and the blast was cutting. Hundreds of
signs and chimneys were blown down and
miles of fences laid low. At least fifty
houses were partially OF wholly unroofed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

THE Supreme Court of Ohio rendered g
decision on the 1st declaring the Cincinnati
and Cleveland Election Registry law to be
unconstitutional.
TIE funeral of Vice-President Hendrick.
took place at Indianapolis on the 1st. The
ceremonies were impressive and the attend
ance very large.
JAMES T. ALLEN, one of the pioneers OF
Nebraska, who for many years had been
experimenting the planting of trees along
the Union Pacific track, dropped dead i'll
the yard of his residence at Omaha a few
days ago, of apoplexy.
II Philadelphia Civil-Service Reform
League met on the 1st and instructed its
Executive Committee to prepare a bill for
introduction in Congress making it a
misdemeanor for a member Of Congress to
solicit the appointment of any one to q
public office.
THE Farmers National Congress assem-
blcd at Indianapolis on the "a, sixty dele
gates being present, representing eleven
States. The address of the President, Rob.
ert Beverly, Of Virginia, demands the crea-
ton of a Secretary Of Agriculture as a Gov
rnmen department.
TIE President on the I'd appointed Albert
A. Wilson, of Washington, to be Marshal
of the District of Columbia.
A CALL for a National Convention of
''anti-saloon Republicans,a to be held in
Toledo, O., in May, 1886, was issued on the
I'd at Manhattan, Kan.
TIL Virginia Legislature met in regular
biennial session at Richmond on the I'd.
GOVERNOR RusK, of Wisconsin, has de-
cided not to call an extra session Of the
Legislature the present winter.
CHARLOTTE WlcKlIFFE (colored), who
claimed to have handed Washington a cup
of water atthe battle of Yorktown, died at
Louisville, Ky, on the I'd, aged III. OF her
seventy-five surviving children and grand
children the oldest is nearly 100 years old
The will of the late Vice-President Hen
bricks was probated at Indianapolis on the
3D.. Ii is dated August s, 1866, gives
the testator's entire property, valued at
100000, to his wife, Eliza C. Hendricks.
GOVERNOR MARTIN, of Kansas, has called
a special session of the Legislature to meet
January 10.
GEORGE KEMP, q veteran soldier. who at
one time captured a battle-Iag, and later
made his escape from Libby Prison, COM
mitted suicide at Erie, Pa, on the d owing
to domestic trOubles.
The Farmers Congress, in session at In
dianapolis on the 3D., passed a resolution
asking Congress to create the Cabinet office
of Secretary Of Agriculture. Robert Bev-
erly, of Virginia, was reelected President.
WILLIAM r. GRACE, Mayor of New York,
on TIE 3d began e libel suit against tbs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
FOREIGN.

OFFICIAL statistics show Il marked decline
in Canada's foreign trade.
TIE new Cabinet of Spain on TIE 1st ac-
copied the Pope's settlement Of the Caro-
lines question.
TIE electors of Great Britain lad up to
the LIST returned to Parliament 1911 Liberals,
rs Tories and 35 Parnellites.
TIE excitement among French Canadians
over the hanging of Riel continued unaba-
ted on the LIST.
GORILLA, the Spanish agitator, lift France
on the LIST for Spain for the purpose of TO-
menting a rising in favor of a Republic.
UP to the end of November $50 immi-
grants arrived at Toronto, Can, If whom
1,S19 went to the Western States. The az
rivals last year for the same perid were
1900, BOO going West.
DISPATCHES of the LIST from Monterey,
Mex, represented that Il battle was immi-
ncnt at Villa Garcia between theforces of
Rodriguez, the Revolutionist, and General
Zuequeta. Heavy firing had beeuheard in
the mountains north of Monterey.
MONTREAL on the 2d reported he small
poX epidemic as ended, the deaths having
dwindled down to three on the day the re-
port was made. There lave been 3,513
| deaths from tho disease since the epidemic
broke out.
THE attack of the rebels on the city of
Lima, Peru, proved successful on the I'd,
and the Government was in The hands of
| Caceres, the leader of the Revolutionists
OWING to the decrease of ,cholerl, %instruc-
tions nave been given to discontinue the
services of most of the sanitary inspectors
Of the Marine Hospital Service attached to
the United States Consulatcs in Europe.
THE United States Consul at Samoa on
the I'd reported that in that region the
ocean had thrown up an island two miles
long and two hundred and fifty feet high,
directly in the track Of vessels bound to or
from California.
CLARENCE WHISTLER, the wrestler, is re.
ported dead at Melbourne, Australia.
ADvIcEs of the Sd state tina Mandalay,
the capital of Burmah, had been plundered
by the Dacoits.
"IoT reigned at Mandalay, the capital Of
Burmah, on the 4th. The Dakoits were
numbering and robbing, and residents were
fleeing for their lives.
AN earthquake which ravaged four pop
thirty-two persons, among them several
Europeans.
ARSENIC sufficient to kill twenty men was
placed i'll soup served on the 4th at the Met
ropolitan clubhouse at Montreal, by which
five bank officials came near losing theil
1;rac
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
Another Gas Explosion,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 5.-Three dwell
ing houses We're wrecked yesterday after
noon by an explosion of natural gas,
which was used for fuel in the buildings.
A servant girl went into the cellar Of one
ing for a leak in the gas pipes, and a
terrible explosion followed. Many families
were rescued with the greatest difficulty, as
the buildings immediately caught fire. Kate
Griffin, the inqu.sitiye servant, and Mrs.
PhIpps, one of the tenants, We're fatally
burned. One building was entirely de-
stroyed by fire md the other two almost
completely wrecked. The loss is $50, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
The Secretary says. 'at the present moment

The Secretary says 'at the present moment
it must he conceded that VIC have nothing
which deserves to tie called Il navy"
He thinks the United States should pat
tern after other powerful nations in the
matter Of naval education and naval I'M
and money patching up wooden hulks.
1t is his opinion that, us i'll the English
service, and notably i'll the French and Ger
board or boards for consultation. consisting
of naval officers and experts most of them
comparatively free from executive duties,
whose duty it should he TO ASSIST him in SOW
ing the technical problems OF the Department..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
PUBLIC

Summary of the Annual Reports of Land
Commissioned Sparks and Secretary of
War Endicott.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18

Extracts from the Annual Reports of the
Heads of the Interior and Navy Depart
Notwithstanding Lamar's Ideas for Bet
tering the Condition of the Red Men.