davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Broke the Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, June yesterday,
at Central park, Duncan G. Ross attempted
to lower the athletic record of Davidson OF
Edinburg, Scotland, and succeeded. His
score was as follows: Six-pound hammer
Davidson, 103 feet; Ross 100 feet 2 inches.
Twelve-pound hammer-Davidson, 11s feet
inches; Ross, 131 feet inches. Twenty
one-pound hammer, Davidson, rs feet;
Ross, SO feet ~ inches. Putting sixteen
pound weight-Owen Duffy, 43 feet 411s
inches; Ross, 40 feet ~ inches. Throwing
fifty-six-pound weight-Davidson, 26 feet
inch; Ross, 26 feet 6 inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Secretary Lamar Ill.
SCNA
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary La
mar is again under the weather. This time
an old-fashioned neuralgia is feeding on
him. He has not been at the department
for two days, did not attend the cabinet
meeting yesterday, and he appears to take
but little interest in his official life. All the
other members of the cabinet seem to have
that robustness which before the presidents
Inauguration was declared by the quid nuncs
to be permanent necessity. Mr.. Lamar
may turn up tomorrow and he may not.
Office-seekers are waiting for him with
much anxiety, for all the understrappers
say: ''The secretary is away. No busi-
ness can be transacted during his absence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18

Emanuel and the Vatican. Pierce M. B.
Young of Georgia, appointed consul gen.
eral at st. Petersburg, is a native of South
Carolina, As years old. He graduated at
the Georgia military institute in
1857, and was a cadet at
West Point and was within one
month of graduation, when the Rebellion
commenced. When the war began he re-
signed and entered the Confederate army
He rose by promotions to the rank of
major general and was twice wounded. He
has served four terms
IN CONGRESS
as the representative of the Seventh Geor-
gia district and was one OF the commits
sioners to the Paris exhibition of 1878.
George w. Savage of New Jersey, consul
to Belfast, is resident and prominent law
yer of Rahwayn. Edward Camphausen,
consul at Naples, is a leading lawyer of
Erie, Pa. Francis Galley, consul at King
ston, Jamaica, is physician at Rochester,
N. Y. John M. Birch of West Virginia,
consul at Nagasaki, is native of Pennsyl-
vania. Heisnow superintendent OF schools
at Wheeling, w. Va. D. j. Ernest Metre
was appointed to this position about
two months ago, but his commission was
withheld. Richard FL. Stoddart Of New
York, consul at Athens, is the well-known
poet and author. He served fifteen years
in the custom house in New York. Theo-
dore w. Downs of Connecticut, consul at
Quebec, is resident of Bridge
port, Conn. He was secretary of
the Democratic state committee
during the last presidential campaign.
j. G. Monaghan of Rhode Island, consul at
Mannheim, is 26 years old and is grad
uate of Brown university. He stumped
Virginia and other states last fall for
Cleveland and Hendricks. Wallace Jones
of Florida, consul at Messina, is a planter
and a business man. William III. Moffatt
of New Jersey, consul at Beirut, is an
EDiScOna1 clarrVman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
wILD-GOOsE CHASE.
The General Not on Big Bears
Trail. Overcome by Heat.

The General Not on Big Bears
Trai1-- Overcome by Heat.
Special to the Globe.
BATTLEFoRD, Iyune 17.-Lieut. Brock,
with Scout Bird, returned from Col. Otter's
camp tonight with dispatches for Gen.
Middleton. The march to Jackfsh lake
was very difficult. The heat and mosqui-
toes were something terrible. Some men
tainted while others were sun-struck,
but not dangerously. Two days
from here the roads and heat
became simply horrible. The guns stuck
several times, delaying the column. When
within ten miles of Turtle lake they had to
turn back three miles for water. On Friday
they found it impossible to get the guns or
wagons along, and started westward, the
country becoming worse every mile. Much
Of the marching was what the boys call
beating the bushes. They camped that
night close to the previous nights camp.
The scouts were sent on to Turtle lake.
The column reached Turtle river on the 13,
camping on the south side on the 18th. The
Ottawa guards and Queens own went to
the Lake Whole country. There it is i'm
passible for guns or wagons. The inten-
tiOnS was to go next dav to Stony Lake, ten
Sunday Otter came upon Big Bears camp
only two days old and found hair brush
with McLean'S name on it. He believes
the enemy is going towards Green Lake.
Gen. Middleton has therefore been on a
wild goose chase.
BIG BEARS BAND BREAKING UP.
Special to the Globe.
FORT PITT, June 49, News was re-
ceived here from Col. Otter tonight that
his command is near Turtle Lake and has
seen some Indians, who retreated into the
bush. 1t is not at all improbable that Big
Bears band is already breaking up.
The ChippewayanS who surrendered to
Strange are utterly destitute. With them
came some of the Loon Lake reds, who
were forced to accompany Big Bear. From
those surrendered, it is hoped that valuable
information as to Big Bear can be OBJ
tanned.
THREATENING INDIANS.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, June IA Qu'Appelle
dispatch says tonight that j. r. Rose with
his family has arrived in town. He i'm
mediately drove to Col. Scott Of the Ninety
first and reported that the Sioux In
dians had made threatening demonstrations
around his house last night. 1t is probable
that the Quebec cavalry will proceed to a
place which is some twenty miles north of
here. The prisoners from Prince Albert,
under escort, who reached point four
miles north last night and passed through
at o'clock this morning, included two
white men and thirty-eight half-breeds and
Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Growers Gift to a Little Girl.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Late yesterday
evening handsome basket of flowers was
sent to the president by young school girl
not yet IA. In sending the flowers the
young miss sent card begging the presi-
dent to accept them. To-day the president
made formal acknowledgment of the gift.
He wrote letter to the girl and inclosed in
it card. This card he said in the letter
he thought would be appreciated. 81 think
it NICE" said the president in the letter,
and if you will hold it up to the light you
will see my picture" The card was pho
tograph, well executed, but the picture is
only visible when held to the light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Crew Rescued.

LONDON, June 17.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Nectar has arrived at South
ampton from New York, having rescued
and brought to that port the crew of the
Norwegian bark, Charles Northcote, Capt.
-Lemindren, from Pascagoula, May s, for
Queenstown, which vessel was abandoned
the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Dealt, Diyorced Then,.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Joseph v1ana, a
laboring man, against whom his wife had
Instituted divorce proceedings, went to No.
S72 South Robey street, where his wife was
staying, little before noon to-day, and
killed her by firing a revolver. He imme-
diately turned the weapon upon himself
and will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Storm Victims.

LEMARS, Ia, June 17.-ThOse killed by
the tornado in Plymouth county were Will
lam Goetsche, Nicholas Murke and child
belonging to the Holland family, new COM
ers. Another had its leg broken and nearly
all of the large family received some injury.
d. E. Hayes was badly hurt in the head.
Adam Goetsche is hurt in the spine.
Mrs. August Murke has one leg terribly lac
Grated, and her daughters, Mary and Lizzie,
are injured internally and the former has
an arm broken. The mother and aunt Of
E. E. Hayes had their collar bones broken.
A young man named Swain, who took
refuge from the storm in the home Of Mr..
Cramer, was seriously hurt, as was also
Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Silas Forbes was carr
ried off in her house, while the rest Of the
family remained safe in the cellar. She
had been with them, but remembering her
pet dog up stairs she went back after it and
was carried away and severely injured.
Nicholas GODDARD had an arm broken and
was otherwise huIt. There was agood
deal of stock killed and chickens were
killed by the hundreds, while the hail beat
the growing crops into the ground in vari-
GUS parts of the county. The injury to Or
chardS and groves is something the county
CANNOT RECOVER.
from in years. In Cherokee county, as in
Plymouth, were many exaggerated state
ments of deaths and injury, but when
hunted down they had no foundation.
Mrs. w. Cans and her child Of Mareno,
Cherokee county, were killed, and Mr..
Cans badly hurt. The wonder is that
there were not more killed and wounded.
Over 600 claims for damages have already
been filed with insurance agents at lie Mars
alone, and it is thought the number will
reach 1000 in the county. 1t falls heav-
lily upon several of the state companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Cha1nberlain,s idea.

Mr.. Chamberlain, president of the board
Of trade, speaking at a meeting in support
of his brothers candidature for parliament,
said that Lord Randolph Churchill had his
foot on Lord Salisbury's neck. He (Cham-
berlaip) liked Lord Randolph, however,
because he had borrowed his political bag
gage from the Radicals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Three Desperadoes Lynched.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Reports from the
Indian Territory state that Bill William
son, Pete Moore and George Morgan, mem
bers of gang of desperadoes and horse
and cattle thieves, were overtaken by
vigilance committee yesterday near Healton
and hanged to tree. Other members Of
the gang are being pursued, and will be
Iynched if caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
al has been consulted.
IN DUE FORM.
Foreign Flashes.

M. Bouree is about to start for Wash
ington to replace M. Roustan as French
minister.
The comments of the French newspapers
evince a fierce hatred Of the late Prince
Frederick Charles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Democratic Economy.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-In reply to a
letter from the secretary Of the treasury,
the collector of customs at New York
writes that the system of his Office is as
simple as it can be made; that the force
has been reduced by SO, at an annual saw
ing of 500, 900, and that further reduction
cannot safely be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Capital Chips.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-George A.
Jenks of Pennsylvania has accepted the
assistant secretaryship of the interior.
Hon. George Lothrop, minister to Russia,
sailed for Europe.
The naval board will neither recommend
the acceptance nor rejection of the Dolphin.
Secretary Endicotthas gone to Boston.
Admiral Jeuett at Colon-telegraphs Sec
retary Whitney. that treaty of peace has
been signed.
Judge T. w. BARLEY, an old Democratof
considerable reputation, and editor of the
Register of this city, is in dying
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
General Notes.

ST. PETERsBURG,r June 17.-An impe-
rial degree has been issued ordering that,
in the event of war, the regiments be formed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Would Shut UP Shop.


WASHINGTON, June 7.-Commissioner
COlman had a call this morning from an
Indiana congressman, who desired the i'm
mediate removal of Prof. Wiley, the princi-
pal chemist of the agricultural department
The congressman claimed that Wiley was
a bitter partisan, and that he had made
himself very offensive to the Democrats
of that state. Mr.. COlman waited until
his visitor had concluded, when he
quietly remarked: 81 don't see how can
dispense with Prof. Wiley. He is a very
serviceable man, and, in view of his long
connection with the department., it would
be difficult to fill his place." ''But," re-
sponded his visitor, trIImphantly. ''what
would you do if he should happen to die?"
"Oh," replied the commissioner, with a
comic attempt at seriousness, 81 am afraid
that would have to shut up shop"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Big Fires i'm hungary.

PEsTH. June 17.-Destructive fires have
occurred in Aijernam and Lentchan, both
towns in Hungary. At the former place
100 houses were burned, and at Lentchan
100 houses were destroyed and many lives
lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
from the reserve battalions now attached
to garrisons.
STORMY DISCUSSION.

STORMY DISCUSSION.
PARIS, June FIN the chamber of
deputies, yesterday, stormy discussion
arose over the question of providing state
funeral for the late Admiral Courbet. No
decision can be arrived at till the family of
the admiral has been consulted.
IN DUE FORM.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Marquis of
Salisbury, tomorrow, will 60 to Windsor
castle and there inform the queen, in the
manner prescribed for the ceremony and
observed for so many years, that he is ready
to obey the command of his sovereign and
accept the responsibility for the conduct Of
the government of her majesty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Christian Canniba1.

LONDON, June 1s.-The native Afri-
can prince, Allogogha, of the Brassavier
territory, upper Guinea, while trad
ing at native village, was shot
and wounded in the shoulder
by native, who escaped. The prince
took nine villagers as hostages, and failing
to produce the would-be assassin, he had
them cooked and eaten. The missionaries
say the prince professed to be Christian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 17.-At to-day's meeting,
the second of the spring trotting, the at
tendance was larger than it was yesterday.
The weather was fine, and the track fast.
The following is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
How a Fool Got Left.

WASHINGTON, June 17!-The supervis-
ing inspector of steam vessels at Cincinnati,
John Fehrenbach, was yesterday succeeded
by Americas Warden. Fehrenbach is well
known in Ohio as an offensive partisan.
The charge is chiefly interesting on account
of little story about the contest over the
Office. Some time ago James Burke
a well-knOwn Democrat of Covington-
Speaker Carlisle's home-began to collect
recommendations for the place. He Sc
cured great many weighty letters, among
them one from Carlisle and one from Ran
dali. When Speaker Carlisle came on here
carry to, the secretary of the treasury addi-
tional letters including one from Repre-
sentative Holman of Indiana. Carlisle ac-
commodated him. Afterward Burke,
who had received his informa-
ton from the treasury department.,
notified Carlisle that he had not presented
Representative Holman's letter and asked
him what he had done with it. Carlisle
looked among his papers, and finding the
missing recommendation, promptly for
warded it to the secretary. But this did
not satisfy Burke, who insinuated in very
disagreeable way that Carlisle had purposely
withheld the Holman letter. The speaker was
so incensed at Burke's attack that he wrote
letter to the secretary of the treasury ex-
planning all the circumstances and with
drawing his recommendation. Burke's
name was thereupon dropped, and Warden,
who is described as very respectable citi-
zen OF Cincinnati, was appointed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
RULES OF THE HOUSE.
SPEAKER CARLISLE IN FAVOR
OF THE PROPOSED CHANGE.

The Proposition Not Intended as a Rap
at Representative Randall, or any
Other IndividuRl-The Expedition of
the Public Business the Object Sought.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20,-speaker Car
Isle was able to see a few friends to-day,
and will be all right in a day or two. He
is quoted as saying that he thought the
rules OF the House ought to be amended
so as to entrust the preparation of each Of
the appropriation bills (except the legis-
lative, the sundry civil and the general
deficiency, to committee having gen.
eral jurisdiction Of its subject matter.
The three general appropriation bills re-
ferred to could be left, as at present, to the
Appropriations Committee.
NOT RAP AT RANDALL.
Such action could not be considered as
Intended to affect any individual member
of the House, whether former member
of the Appropriations Committee or not.
The desire for such a change had been
growing stronger in the House ever since
the Forty-siXth Congress. 1t was not a
mere desire to limit Mr.. Randal's powers
because 1t existed when Mr.. Atkins and
when Mr.. Hiscock was chairman of the
appropriations Committee. 1t was born
OF conviction that the appropriations
Committee has too much to DO and should
be relieved in order to facilitate the expe-
dition Of the public business.
MR.. CARLIsLE's COURSE.
AS soon as Congress meets and Mr..
Carlisle is reelected Speaker he will an
nounce the new committee en- rules. The
latter will then prepare and report the
proposed change In the rules respecting
the preparation of appropriation bills,
and also the list Of committees. The
House will then pass upon this report.
Speaker Carlisle will not appoint the
other committee until all this has been
done. 1t is entirely possible that the new
committee may not be announced until
after the holiday recess.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
Hour Thousand Dollars stolen from a
Safe at ApaIachiCoIA.

~ - beNafeS0ArOAAs
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 20.-It is said by
men we'll versed in railroad matters that
the lease Of the Enterprise and Titusvile
railroad by the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West railroad is likely at an eafly
day to caus the building of another road
from Enterprise or Sanford to Rockledge.
Capitalists are already going over the
contemplated route and are having the
preliminary surveys made.
Inc Coroners jury OF inquest in the
case OF Noel j. Douglass, found drowned
IN the st. Johns river last week, rendered
verdict this afternoon that the deceased
came to his death by foul play at the
hands OF person or persons unknown.
The affair is still left mystery. The be-
lief is current here that he was enticed to
the river while drunk and thrown in in
that condition.
STEALING OF THE LOCOMOTIVE.
The boy "Dick" Baldwin, who stole and
run away with a locomotive on the st.
Augustine, Jacksonville and Halifax
River railway, at st. Augustine, night
before last, was arrested yesterday, and
is now in Jail here. He eonfesses having
run away with it.
A. A. Shields, of Atlanta, who has been
under arrest here for about a week,
charged with breach of trust, was up
before Judge Baker in the Circuit Court
to-day upon a habeas corpus writ. After
a lengthy argument by the attorneys on
both sides the Judge took the case under
advisement. He will probably render his
decision tomorrow. The Sheriff received
a arequisition from the Governor of Georgia
to-day for Shields. MIR. Lynch, of Atlanta,
came for him to-day.
SHEPPARD STARTS FOR BUFFALO.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 20.-Shep-
pard, the defaulting cashier of the New
York Central Railroad at Buffalo, refus-
ed to make a statement here. He left for
Buffalo in charge of Pinkerton's detective
to-day.
$4,000 DOLLARS STOLEN FROM A SAFE.
APALACHICoLA, FLA, Nov. 20.-JOhn
Cooks store was burglarzed last night,
and 81, 900 taken from the safe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
APosTAL TELEGRAPH SCHEME.
what Senator Edmunds Will Propose I'm
the Next Congress.

From the Mem York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Ed
munds, 1t is believed, will not be satisfied
when Congress meets by mere introduce
tion and reference 10 the proper commit
tee Of bis bill providing for the establish
ment Of postal telegraph, but will push
the bill to consideration, and, II possible,
20 vote. Senator Edmunds' idea Ia TO
create a board, consisting Of the Secre-
tary of State, the Secretary OF War, and
the Postmaster General, whose duty it
shall be 10 lay out four trunk lines
connecting the northeastern, the north
western, the western and SOUTH
western, and the southern parts OF
the United States with the city OF
Washington. Along these trunk lines
connections are 10 made and telegraph
Offices established according 10 the de-
mands OF the service. The postal telo-
graph Is to form part Of the postal system,
and the rates are to be fixed from time 70
time by the board already mentioned.
The lines are 10 be constructed and kept
in repair under the direction and SUPER
] lntendence OF the Secretary Of War and
through the Corps OF Engineers. The
Secretary OF War Is 10 be authorized TO
acquire by purchase, subject TO the ap-
proval Of the President, the right
I Oi-Wny for the construction OF the
lines and their extensions. Damages, II
disputed, are to be referred 20 the Court
OF Claims for assessment, with appeal 20
the Supreme Court. The government Is
also 10 be authorized 10 acquire by pur-
chase the stock, machinery, appliances
and materials, not including telegraph
lines, owned by persons or corporations,
which shall De deemed necessary for the
operation OF the government lines. In ease
OF a dispute as 70 the value Of such pro-
perty, the Court OF Claims Is 70 arbilrate
on the question. EMPLOYEES m the postal
telegraph service are 10 be appointed ac-
cording 10 the provisions Of the civil SER
vice act. Nothing, according 10 Mr.. Ed
munds' plan. done by the government In
the matter is to interfere with or prohibit
individuals or corporations from carrying
on the business Of operating telegraph
lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
DICKsONs FORTUNE.
The Lawyers in the Case Now Engaged
IN Summing Up.


IN Summing Up.
SPARTA, GA, Nov. 20.-The propound-
ers of the Dickson will case continued
this morning with the rebuttal, intro
duclng much weightV testimony to retute
the truth OF the grounds relied on by the
other side. The witnesses were crOss-eX-
amined by Col. Rutherford with a skill
and adrOitness that would do credit to a
ChOate or a Burr. T. j. Wadthen, one OF
the executors and a legstee under the
will, was introduced as witness, but
was objected to, as was Col. DubOise, as
to any conversation with David Dickson.
The objection was overruled. Other wit
nesses were introduced and the prOpOund-
ers closed.
The caveators rebutted with little ev-
idence and closed.
The prOpounders surrebutted, as did
also the caveators. and the evidence on
both sides closed. The court stated that
it would allow each side four hours and a
half in which TO make the argument.
Judge Pottle opened the argument, ex-
planning the facts to the jury according
TO the same legal principals to which he
called the attention Of the court.
Col. Hammond followed, addressing
himself principally to the law OF the case,
and especially TO that Of undue influence.
His argument was mastery in the eX-
treme, showing him more than entitled to
that high place which he occupies in his
profession. The argument will continue
into tO-morrOW.