davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Items.

r. Glendenning has been appointed
Northern Pacific agent at Dozey.
General Manager Roswell Miller of the
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road is in the city.
O.E. Britt, consulting freight agent Of
the Milwaukee road, was in the city yester-
day from Milwaukee.
Vice President and General Manager
Oakes of the Northern Pacific road will
return to st. Paul Sunday from New York.
Six hundred infantry and forty officers
arrived at Minneapolis yesterday by the
Rock Island road from Leavenworth, bound
for Assinaboine. They left ON the North
ern Pacific train last evening.
The Manitoba train from ST. Paul at 7:30
a. m. and 500 p. m. will connect with the
boat at Wyzata for all points on Lake Min
netonka, and returning trains will connect
at 7:05 a. m. and $50 p. m.
The Omaha has issued tariff, taking
effect yesterday, on lumber from local
points on the line in Minnesota and Wis
consin to Council Bluffs and Omaha, an
advance of cents per 100 pounds over for.
mer rates.
The change of time of the train for Kan
sas City and points South by the Omaha
line will be made May 30. The Eastern
train will leave for Black River Falls at
6:15 a. m. instead of sos am as at present,
and arrive at st. Paul at 7:05 instead of
5:25 a. m. The Chicago trains will leave
ten minutes later.
Mr.. j. S. Mccullough has been appointed
chief clerk of the passenger department of
the Omaha road in place of D. j. Pease,
deceased. Mr.. Mccullough was formerly
chiefSclerk of the passenger department Of
the Chicago & Alton road at Chicago, and
came to St. Paul to be chief rate clerk in
Mr.. Teasdale's Office of the Omaha line.
Heis a pushing and energetic man, aud ID
quite popular wherever known.
Commencing May "a, the Wisconsin Gen.
tral trains will run as follows: Trains
Nos. and will run daily, except Sunday,
between Milwaukee and st. Paul, and
daily between Milwaukee and Ashland.
No. will have through sleeper between
Chicago and Ashland and between Milwau-
kee and Stevens Point. No. will have
sleeper from Ashland to Chicago. and an
other from Stevens Point to Milwaukee.
Parlor cars will be run between Abbotsford
and St. Paul to connect with sleepers Nos.
and q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
How We ScoOped 'Em.

Chicago News.
The St. Paul GLOBE is boisterously merry
because of all the Minnesota daiies it was the
only one to have the news of Louis Riep s
capture, when it was news. Yet the GLOBE is
not entitledt all the credit of this glorious
achievement. We understand that Mr.. Riel
himself stood in with the GLOBE people. 1t
was early in the morning when he was found
ering around in the snowdrift near Batoche.
Half famished, he had devoured his white
pine snowshoes. The night was cold and
black. ..What O clock is it?'' he inquired of
Pierre Picquet, his faithful half-breed sec
retary. ''It lacks vingt minutes of cinque
replied the loyal Pierre. 'vTres bien," quoth
Riel. 1.-The Pioneer Press has sent down its
last form and the Minneapolis Tribune will be
there in fifteen minutes. We will go into
camp at once and the GLOBE will scoop the
boys This is the plain truth of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Gored by a Bull.
Special to the Globe.

MANKATo, May 21.-On Tuesday night
about o'clock John Griswold of Garden
City was gored by bull, and died from the
injury at o'clock this morning. He had
always supposed the animal to be tame,
having raised him from calf, and conse-
quently used to approach and feed him
without any fear of harm. On the fatal
evening he no sooner entered the stall with
the feed than the animal was upon him.
The horns of the ferocious beast entered
Mr. Griswold's stomach a little to the right
OF the pit and tore cash across and up
wards at right angles. Mr.. Griswold at
tempted to eXtricate himself but failed. AS
soon as his condition was known he was
carried to the house, and Drs. Herring of
Lake Crystal and Murphy of Garden City
were summoned, but too late for more than
temporary aid, and he died this morning
after great suffering. Mr.. Griswold was a
brother-in-law of Col. Smith of this city,
and was well known here. His two sisters
from Wisconsin were telegraphed for and
are expected at the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
A DESTRUCTIVE WAR ENGINE

Gen. RUSSELL THAYER is the inventor
of a war machine which, if it prove to be
all that is claimed for it, would put. an end
to the trade of war, for no power could
withstand such terrible engine of ldestrnc-
ton. 1t is huge war balloon to be loaded
with dynamite percussion bombs and can
be used to lay city in ashes in i single
night or demolish a hostile feet at It's pleas
ure. The invention has been 1ail before
the war department and has made such
favorable impression that an experiment of
its utility is to be made. The ordnance
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

board of the United States army has rec
commended the construction of one of
THAyER's war balloons of an ascending
power of seven tons. 1t will measure 1S5
feet in length and so in diameter, with
pointed ends like great cigar. The mo-
tive power is compressed air, with which it
is expected that speed of thirty miles
an hour can be attained If the expert
ment proves success and the destructive
engine turns out to be all that is claimed
for it. we will very soon reach the time
spoken OF in prophecy when nations are to
learn war no more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Iowa. Sportsn,en.

ALLAN TIC, Ia, May 21.-Interest is in
creasing in the meeting of the Iowa State
Sportsmen's association which takes place
at the fair grounds here on the 23d, Oath,
25th and 26th of June. Two or three hum
dred OF the finest marksmen Of the state
will be present, and ten thousand live pig
cons have been secured for the matches.
One of the matches will be for the cham
pionship of the Northwest. It will be at
twenty live birds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Randall for Tariff Reform.

Louisville COurfer-JOurnaI.
That the administration will be true to it.
self, to the country, and to the principles
upon which it was elected is doubted by no
one who knows the honorable and sturdy
character of the men who compose it. To no
part Of the national Democratic platform is
it truer than to that portion which pledges it
to a revision of the tariff. In an interview
with the New York Herald. Mr.. Randall, real
izing this, declares that he will stand by the
president, and no longer resist the progress
of reform. This is well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Hunks of Wisdom.

Sioux City Qa.) Daily Tribune.
The St. Paul GLOBE, which is now the lead
ing newspaper of the Northwest, has paid its
compliments to the marshalship appointment
in Iowa, and the president can get great
hunks of wisdom from that source. The
GLOBE is making itself famous by some un-
usual feat of journalism each day, and its
marvellous growth is but an indication of its
correct principles and an evidence that it
should be consulted by all who wish to keep
abreast of the times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Leading Paper Of the Northwest.

West Virginia New Dominion.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, the leading pa
per of the Northwest, is now under the man
agement of Hon. Lewis Baker, the late pro
prietor of the Wheeling Register. Mr.. Baker
always did know good thing when he saw it,
and has laid hold of one of the best newspa-
per properties in the country. It can be as
sumed in advance, too, that the GLOBE will
not depreciate in his hands. He is a born
newspaper man, with thirty years practic al
experience. There are few men with bet
ter newspaper nose' and a quicker
and more comprehensive grasp of
the whole business. Mr.. Baker exercised a
controlling influence on the politics of West
Virginia for many years-and we miss him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Red Wing.

The old Turner hall will be renovated.
-. M. N. Kelly of Goodhue brought to
town Tuesday Cotswold wether, less than
years old, that weighed 21S pounds.
Nels Youngdahl, the painter, has painted
very fine physiological and anatomical
chart for DR.. A. l.. Clum, showing the
human body dissected. The doctor pro-
poses to deliver lectures and use this chart
as an aid. The Creamery company are
now shipping butter to ST. Paul. Exam
nations in the public schools begin Monday.
:. The trial of Oscar j. Carbon for assault
with intent to kill, on the person of Henry
Strauss, is now in progress at the court
house. Judge F. M. Crosby is presiding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Dakota odd Fellows.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, May 21.-The grand
lodge, 1. o. O. F., of Dakota is IN session
in this city and nearly every one of the sew
enty-two lodges in the territory are repre-
sented. A grand banquet was given this
afternoon at the Hotel Artesian. The next
annual meeting will be held at Watertown.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Fl. J. Rowe of Jamestown, grand master.
R. R. Briggs, Sioux Falls, grand secre-
tary.
Clark S. Rowe, grand warden.
U. P. Ohlmon, grand secretary.
A. E. Clough, grand representative.
H. j. Rowe, H. j. Rice and r. R. Briggs,
trustees.
The lodge will adjourn tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

THE Washington Star calls upon the author
ities of that city to suppress the distribution
of loose circulars and hand bills on the
streets, as they not only add immensely to
the accumulation OF filth ON the thorough
fares but they are positively dangerous in the
matter of frightening horses. The same sug-
gestion might be needed in other cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
THE MARKETS.

Yesterday was another dull one for the
stock market, and after the first hour, during
which there was considerable dealing, the
market was absolutely fat. The extreme
fluctuations in the active list in no case ex-
ceeded y per cent. except Union acitic,
which was traded in within range Of IS per
cent, and Pacific Mail, which huctuated l
per cent. The closing prices showed gains
ranging from 11S@5s per cent. In Chicago
wheat advanced = C. In St. Paul it declined
34c. In Minneapolis it was very dull, yet it
advanced sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

ordinary courtesies of everyday life and
the Difference due from subordinate to
a chief.
If this vulgar display of partisan feeling
on the part of the Republicans still in office
at Washington is intended to convey the
impression that LOGAN is expected to lead
the Republican senate in war against the
presidents power of removal, then it be-
comes his duty to meet the emergency
promptly and squarely by dismissing from
office every Republican that he can lay his
hands on. 1t gives to Mr.. CLEVELAND a
splendid opportunity to display the quality
of his backbone. If he is cramped in the
power of removal by the tenure of office act
he still has the amplest range in the way Of
suspending officials, and he can very dex-
terously apply the suspending act without
fear of being annoyed by a Republican SEN
ate. The president is an exceedingly con-
servatiye man, yet is reputed to be man of
invincible will power, and if such proceed
ing as we have referred to, and fully de-
scribed in our Washington correspondence
this morning, doesn't take the edge off of his
conservatism and produce an exhibition of
some-of his ANDREW JACKSON qualities the
people will be disappointed in the man they
elected president.
AN IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION.
1t is understood at the treasury depart
ment that as soon as possible the vouchers
of the pension office will be overhauled to
see what Col. DUDLEY, the late commits
Sioner, did with the funds of the Office. 1t
is very important that this should be done
without delay, for it will be remembered
that the SPRINGER committee elected the
fact that the first year after Mr.. DUDLEY
became commissioner the expenses of the
office were increased from S5O0,C00 to
50, 900, 900, though there was very little in
crease in the amount of work done. PeO-
pie are anxious to know how the money
was spent. The pension Office is an epor-
nous political power. There is no other
branch of the government compared to it as
political engine. The commissioner of
pensions could put 800 political workers
and S5,0O0,000 into large state just
before an election, and do it
all in strict accordance with the
forms of law. The political effect of a
belief judiciously cultivated by agents of the
pension office that claimants success in
getting his claim properly adjusted de
pended on his political opinions may be
guessed. Many claimant npuld willingly
give $500 or 81, 600 to campaign fund on
condition that claim of S5, 900 or Sc, 900
of arrearages of pensions would be promptly
settled and the money paid over to him. In
view of all these facts it is important to
know what relation the remarkable increase
in expenses of the pension office in one
years time bore to the elections in the
states which occurred that year. 1t is a
good field for investigation, and it is time
that it was commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

THERE is no section of the country better
adapted to withstand the horrors of "a cyclone
than the Manitoba region. Their recent ex-
periences up there have fortified them for
anything that comes along. And while we
congratulate our Winnipeg friends upon
their escape with so little loss from what
might have been fearful destruction OF life
and property, we must admit that cyclones
and water-spouts have the method of mercy
in selecting the places of their visitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

THE Republicans seem rather greedy for
marks of popular approval when they make
the election of Gen. LOGAN a cause for re-
joicing and put him forward as presidential
candidate. Even JAMES G.. BLAINE sends
from the tomb congratulatory telegram.
The only reason we can see for nominating
Gen. LOGAN is that Illinois may be very
doubtful state next time. The legislature
was doubtful for nearly five months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Dakofa Newslets.

Farmers in South Dakota are selling
good deal of last years corn at 80 cents,
which pays well.
The Aberdeen Rifles have uniforms and
guns in immediate prospect, and will make
q fine appearance.
Sitting Bull, Jr., needs civilizing. He
recently whipped his squaw nearly to death
and left to escape arrest.
1t is believed that abandonment Of the
stage line from the Black Hills to Medora
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22


THE fight between MANLEY, the incumbent
of the Augusta, Me-, pesteffce, who desires
to hold his place, and Col. MORTON, who is
seeking to supplant him, has revived the
scandals which fioated over the country dur
ing the late presidential canvass. Ithas been
alleged by Washington correspondents that
the object of Mr.. BLAINE's visit to President
CLEVELAND some time ago was TO make
personal appeal to the president not to ap-
point MORTON to the Augusta postofice be-
cause he held that gentleman responsible for
the publication of the articles during the
campaign referring to Mr.. BLAINE's mar
riage and the scandals attending it. Now it
is asserted that MANLEY was the man who Sc
cured the publication of the HALPIN scandal
against the president, that he was BLAINE's
quiet lieutenant throughout the canvass. In
fact it is asserted, and there are strong cir
cumstances confirming the assertion, that
Mr.. BLAINE prompted MANLEY to this course.
1t is unfortunate that these matters should
be recalled at this late day, as the country is
perfectly willing to lose sight OF them
forever. - 49, - -+.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Little Complaint.

NEW YORK, May 21.-At a meeting of
the interstate commerce commission to-day
Railroad Pool Commissioner Alfred Fink
made statement, in which he said: "There
is now very little complaint of excessive
railroad charges. Indeed, many railroad
corporations have been driven into bank
ruptcy because their charges were too low
to pay expenses. Roads east of the Mis-
sissippi river have in many instances been
doing business at loss for two years. L
do not believe in establishing by law max
mum rate. The action of one road can
upset the whole system of tariffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

dress to the literary classes by Hon. G. K.
Davis, in opera house, p. m.
Tuesday, May 26-Class tree exercises in
Normal park, p. IN. Public session OF
Normal Literary society, in Normal hall, s
p. IN. r iss
Wednesday, May 81 Graduating exer-
cises in opera house, ? p. m. Business
meeting of the alumni in the library of Nor
NAL school. at 7:30 p. m. Reunion of past
and present members and of friends of the
school, at Normal hall, 8 p. m. +, 18a
Arrangements have been made with the
railroads to furnish tickets to those attend
ing these exercises at one and one-ffth
fare. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

THE Brooklyn Eagle wants to say good
word for the Democratic managers of the
senatorial contest in the Illinois legislature. 1t
thinks they could earn as much as a dollar
and quarter a day in a good gravel quarry,
provided they were properly divided up and
worked in separate gangs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Iowa ImbrOgiiO.

Spec1aI TO the GIObe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, May 21.-It will be re-
called that the decision OF the supreme court
in the Auditor Brown matter suggested that
Brown ought to be willing to comply with
the governors requirements. The sus-
pended auditor has accordingly filed with
the governor the necessary papers, includ-
ing reports, but that officer has so far made
no intimation that he will reinstate Brown.
The quo warrantO case is still pending, but
if Brown is reinstated this will, of course,
be dismissed. Brown states in his com
munication, which is quite lengthy and is
verified under oath, that the Office contains
a legal voucher for every monetary trans
action during his incumbency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
Poker winchester and the Swiss.

New York Sun.
Mr.. winchester is not only an American
citizen of eminence and merit, but he is also
representative Kentuckian, perfectly
familiar with the topography of Bourbon
county and with the jurisprudence of the ma
tional game of draw poker, besides being a
close personal friend of Mr.. Watterson and
the Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform.
We do not believe that there is anything in
Switzerland, full as that land is of natural
wonders, which will astonish Mr.. Winchester,
who is able from long practice to cOntem-
plate four aces on the other side of the table,
or gaze steadily into the face of an adverse
royal flush, without the slightest acceleration
of the pulse; while there is much in Mr.. Boyd
Winchester which will be calculated to as
tOniSh Switzerland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

The Richmond (va.) Dispatch says the re is
a negro in North Carolina who claims to be
Ill W ars old, and although he was born in
Virginia declares he never saw GEORGE
WASHINGTON, much less acted as his body
servant. We believe with the Dispatch that
the old darkey is more than Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

The New York Tribune continues to worry
because the chariot of reform drags too
heavily for its impatient desires. AS the
Tribune was, and is yet, the organ of Mr..
BLAINE it is curious conjecture to know
how rapidly the wheels would have been
driven If. Mr.. BLAINE had been elected. If
such an event had occurred one thing would
have been assured. The ARTHUR rascals
would have been turned out to man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
The Republican admirers O

The Republican admirers of President
CLEVELAND are fond of comparing him to
Mr.. LINCOLN. In this connection it should
be remembered that within one month after
LINCOLN had been inaugurated pretty much
every Democrat in Office in Minnesota had
been cleaned out and his place filled by Re
publican Ii Mr.. CLEVELAND has any aInbi-
ton to initiate Mr.. LINCOLN this will serve as
a pointer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
The annual meeting of the union Demo

The annual meeting of the Union Depot
company was held yesterday, and resulted
in the reelection of Allan MARVEL, presi-
dent; j. G. Odell, vice president: Charles
Brunson, secretary. and III. C. Upham,
treasurer. The directors elected were: A.
Manvel, j. 9. Odel, E. w. Winter, James
Smith, Jr.. and Roswell Miller P. NJ.
Meyer, secretary of the Milwaukee &c St
Paul railroad was present at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

The Hessian fly. has Lit upon the California
wheat crop. The hum of the grasshopper
will doubtless soon be heard ahead of the har-
vester in Kansas, and the outlook for pay
ing crop in the Northwest was never more
promising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

The general assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United Statos commenced its
annual session at Cincinnati yesterday.
While wisely conforming in many things to
the demands of modern thought the Presby-
terian church has probably held with more
tenacity to the old beliefs than any other
Protestant denomination. At least its ortho-
doxy has never been stricken from a dry
rot, but through evil report and good re-
port it clings to the old standard of faith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

THE Grand Army of the Republic in this
city opposes strongly the tendency in some
places to divert Decoration day from its origi-
nal purpose into a festive holiday. The
graceful decorllm with which the day has
hitherto been generally observed should be
maintained, whatever changes time may
bring about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

Gen. Bradley, district commander in New
Mexico, has ordered out two companies of
the Sixth cavalry from Fort Baygd to pro-
tect the settlers on the Gila river from Ger
onimo and his band of Apaches, who left
the reservation last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

The thrifty MALONE is said to have made
S150.0O0 out of his advance knowledge of the
decision of the United States supreme court
on the coupon case. But he will probably
"repudiate" the story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

THERE is statement going the rounds of
the newspapers that BEN BUTLER learned to
play the flute in his youthful days. That is a
1t was a horn that BENJAMIN
learned to blow, andhe has never forgotten it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22
RIKL AN AMERICAS CITIZEN.

They have just caught on to the
fact at Ottawa that RIEL Is a
citizen of the United States. The
GLOBE noted this fact in the very incipi-
ency of the rebellion, and raised the ques-
ton as to how he could be prosecuted. for
treason in the Northwest territories The
government will find very many delicate
questions in connection with this prosecu-
tion. He might be prosecuted for melting
to rebellion. 1t remains to be seen if he
claims protection as an American citizen
and makes a complicated International
question of it. Of course the United States
would not protect him in vio-
lating the laws of her majesty's
dependencies. This would be antagonistic
to sound policy. Protection would hardly
in any event go beyond the point of asking
that he may have fair trial. The problem
of what to do with this white elephant is
one that the Dominion government will find
quite difficult of solution. However, RIEL
may succumb to the fright that seems to
have seized upon him and solve the prob
lem by giving up the ghost voluntarily. His
mission now appears to be to make peace
with his Maker rather than with the Do
minion government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

Secretary Endicott came to St. Paul yester-
day and waSescorted about the city by a
committee of the chamber Of commerce. In
the evening Gen. Terry gave him a reception
at postl1eadquaFters
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

A man.was discovered in a freight car at
Joliet, H., who had been mutilated by strik-
ers. He was alive when discovered, but his
nose, tongue and ears were cut Off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

FKelly and Doran are in New York. They
think Donnelly is shelved, that Biermann will
be collector, Crooks surveyor general, and
Campbell marshal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

The feeling in England is one of nervous
ness over the Anglo-Russian situation. Rus
isia is fortifying all strategic points on the
Gulf of Finland. England is having her
cruisers putin readiness for service as fast
as possible.