davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
The Iron and Steel Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-The demand
for steel slabs is growing rapidly, owing to
the economy in their use over puddled iron
OF open hearth steel, and negotiations are
now pending for the erection of converters
under the Clapp-Griffiths process. This
new method of steel making is likely to
drive out older methods, as a large number
of manufacturers are already negotiat-
ing for rights to manufacture,
and one or two have closed.
The steel made by this new
process is adapted to all kinds of places,
sheets, bars, angles agricultural iron, and
in fact, for almost every purpose for which
iron is needed. There are rumors of ne
gotiations for large lots of steel rails at
so, but although managers deny the ac
ceptance of such terms, it is probable that
business is being done at this and
even so cents less. Competition is still
very active. Large stocks of lumber are
arriving at the rate of 10000 per day.
Hemlock has been advanced 81 and white
pine is firm. There is a general movement
among the smaller industries and the build
ing trades are unprecedentedly active. Large
contracts are being given out for wrought
and cast pipe, and it is known that large
requirements will be presented during the
summer, i'll view of which manufacturers
are holding to little tirmer prices. In all
other branches of iron trade prices are
weak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
ssNIL DEspERANDUM.n

A man never knows how diSreputable he
Is until he gets into politics. There is Mr..
PHELPS, for illustration. q nice old gentle
man from Vermont, who was always sup
posed to be rs respectable as any man who
ever sat beneath the shade Of a Green
Mountain maple. Jet no ssaSer is he called
from the SecluSion Of his Vermont home to
represent his government at a foreign court
than he finds himself aSSailed and his char
acter torn all TO pieces. 1t is not alleged
that ne ever murdered anybody. nor that he
ever stole anything but what Is worse il Is
charged that he is not a man of literary cul-
mre. That's too bad If it is true. and it
must be confessed that they are getting the
old man into a close quarter. Mr.. PHELPS
Is a facetious man. and while in hunoT-
Gus mood several years ago Il occurred 10
him Ia write a letter to Congressman STEW
ART, who represented Mn. PHELPS
district IN congress, in which the
recently appointed English minister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Who Maxwell Is.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The inquest on the
remains of Preller, the Southern hotel
trunk victim, was resumed this morning.
William Roach of st. Louis recognized the
photograph of Maxwell as that of person
he knew fifteen years ago as Walter Max
well. He knew him at Clevedon college,
Northampton, England. His father was
owner Of large potteries there and very
wealthy. He did not believe Maxwell was
physician, but thought he tried to pass al
examination and failed. His brother was
physician. Both were very eccentric. Max
well was never steady, as he had too much
money and was given to going Oh sprees.
Witness last saw him in 1870. There was
cousin of his, named Walter LennoX Max
well, who died in 1877 He was physician
and witness believed Maxwell assumed his
Cousins name. Adjourned till 10 to-mor-
row.
1t has been decided not to call special
grand jury to indict Maxwell on the ground
that while between states in this country
an Indictment is the highest evidence, it is
next to useless in eXtradition dealings WITH
foreign countries. .-r%1v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Condensed Tele.rums.

In the joint session of the Illinois as
sembly yesterday 81 votes were cast fol-
Morrison, Logan TO- Townsend 80.
d. r. Foster & Co., of st. Louis, dealers
in teas and cigars, confessed Judgment yes
terday. Assets, 1925, 600; liabilities, $500,
900.
The people of Galloway county, Missouri
are greatly discouraged at the failure tC
stamp out pleuro-pneumOnia among the
cattle there. Over !, 900 have become dis
eased or have been exposed to contagion.
The cattle interests Of the state have al
ready suffered depreciation of over $500,
600, and strong movement is being made
to have an extra session of the Legislature
called to take measures for stamping out the
disease.
The blockade of Formosa by the French
was raised on the 10th inst.
The Spanish embassy at Paris deny the
report OF the military conspiracy in Spain
About sixty worlmen employed by the
Woodburn-Sarven Wheel company at Indi
annapolis, Ind, went out on a strike yester
day.
The ST. Patrick street bridge over the
Rideau river at Ottawa, Ont, was yester
day carried away by high water.
John E. Blaisdell, the missing book
keeper OF the WestmOre mill, at Fall River
Mass, left New York Wednesday fol
Cuba. He is highly connected.
The Cemetery Cremation company Of
Baltimore was organized yesterday. 1t com
prises some of the most prominent
nent professional and business men III the
city. They propose to at once commence
the erection of crematory.
w. Il. Wells, a 16-year old postal clerk,
disappeared from New Orleans with a reg
stered letter pouch containing several
thousand dollars.
The Milmot Stades Lumber 81 shingle
factory at Jeanette, La, burned, loss $685.
900.
There are rumors of an impending gen.
eral strike among the employees of the
Grand Trunk road.
The stevedores employed by the Inter
national Steam Navigation company, who
recently resumed work, will again strike.
The four parties in the Chcasaw nation,
for whose arrest on the charge Of horse
theft warrants were issued by the United
States commissioner, were shot dead by
cattlemen in the Indian Territory. No par
ticularS arrived.
Work was not resumed by the Philadel-
phia carpet WeaverS to-day as the employers
had not ratified the agreement. They did
so, however at meeting tonight and work
will begin tomorrow.
A bill will shortly be presented to the
Can adian commons to suspend the opera
ton of the Scott liquor act.
The tannery of Warren, TObey e. Co., at
Collingwood, Ont, burned. Loss, $780,
900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
WORDS ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Mason, once the wife of Charles Sum-
ner, has taken up permanent residence at
Rome.
Mrs. Julian James is the name of the lovely
lady whom it is rumored ex-President Arthur
will choose as his second mate.
close observer remarks that woman
who carries blue umbrella is invariably adj
dicted to green tea and has yellow complex
ion.
Miss Cleveland wishes her bachelor brother
would become a benedict. She would prove
devoted sister-in-law to the first lady in the
land.
A wise woman will never laugh in her
sleeve when she vanquishes her husband in a
connubial quarrel. If she sheds crocodile
tears he will fiatter himself that he is the con-
quering hero.
Secretary Lamar has invited Mississippi
lady, Mrs. E. V. ID. Miller, to become his pri-
vate secretary, and she has accepted the po-
sition.
Sarah Bernhardt fears a rival in Mrs. Lang
try, because the latter is becoming so attenu-
ated.
The young ladies in the departments at
Washington rather like Appointment Clerk
Higgins. They say he is just as nice as he
can be.
Jeanette D. Baldwin of Moore's Hill, Ind,
is on the way to great fortune through the
lucky invention of piano stool that just fits
the weak backs of feeble young women. No
body seems to have any pity on the poor
piano.
The wife of Secretary Whitney is sculp-
turesque.
New York women put tissue walls on the
poodles to protect them from dust. Nobody
will blame Grover Cleveland for remaining d
bachelor in the state of New York.
Miss Ada Sweet, who refuses to vacate the
Chicago pension agency, is tall, lithe-fgured
blonde with clear-cut features and chestnut
hair. She seems to be the exemplifcation of
her Saccharine surname.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
House inspection.
AO'C 1hh'P~NssOh
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
1t is not alone in the abodes of misery
and squalor that there exist dangerous
nuisances prejudicial to the health of the
inmates and the neighborhood. In very
many houses of the better class will be
found grave faults of construction, of
drainage and ventilation and even Of the
ordinary domestic arrangements in which
the poison of disease may Turk. but whic h
pass unnoticed by the Impractical eye. 1t
is here that competent inspector may per
form the greatest service. If there are any
hidden dangers in a house-defective
plumbing. untrapped pipes, damp cellars
pOison-breeding drains and wells-the occu-
pant should Be glad to have them pointed
ont. On the other hand. the slight annoy
ance of an official visitation would be a
small price to pay for the assurance Of a
qualified inspector that ones house is in
good rendition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2O.-This was
the first day of the spring meeting of the
Memphis Jockey club The weather was
windy, the track dusty and four seconds
slow. The attendance was 1,500.
First Race-Purse $500, of which $50
goes to the second, three-quarters OF mile,
dash for all ages-MOna won by two
lengths, Pink Cottage second, two lengths
ahead of Lord Clifton. Time, 1:1S.
Second Race-Gaston hotel stakes for
two-year-olds, $25 play or pay with $500
added, of which 500 to second and third to
save stakes, half-mile dash-Hattie D. III.
won by length Pat Sheedy second, two
lengths in front of Stoney Batter third.
Time, 51%.
Third Race-Memphis stakes for three
year-old fillies, $50 entrance, half forfeit,
with $500 added, of which 500 to second
and third to save stakes, one and one
eighth miles-Ida Hope won by length,
Tipsey second, two lengths in front OF
Eileen third. Time 2:01.
Fourth Race-Handicap steeple chase
over short course, purse $500, of which $75
to second and $3.50 to third-King Dutch
man won, two lengths ahead of Aurlian
second, Rowdy Boy third. Time, 2:35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

\ correspondent of the GLOBE this morn
ing is enthusiastic over the presidents
proclamation restoring the Winnebago and
Crow Greek reservations to the Indians
and also speaks in complimentary terms of
the work being performed by the Woman's
association for the relief of and protection of
the Indians. While the president acted in
strict conformity with law and discharged
what must have been diSagreeable duty in
directing the expulsion of 1900 white set
tiers from the reservations, still there must
De feeling of regret that he could not have
seen his way clear to have postponed action
in the matter until it could have
been arranged 50 as not 10 have done injus-
tice to any person. The purposes of the
WOman'S association are laudable. for it
must be conceded that injustice in many
forms has been done the poor Indian. The
government has not been strict 1T all times
in the observance of its treaties with the
various Indian tribes; and more frequently
government agents have dealt unjustly in
their treatment of these wards of the
nation. The noble women who have
banded themselves into an organization for
the purpose of alternating the condition Of
the Indian tribes. and to secure to them
justice in their dealings with the govern
ment. deserve grateful recognition of their
meritoriOus work. At the same time il
must be borne in mind that the 1000 white
settlers who Went upon these reservations
Went there in accordance with the stipula-
tons OF a contract made with the govern
ment. Il may be true that the governing.
ha,l no right to make the contract. But it
did do It. and the white settlers relied upon
the faith OF the government TO make good
is promises, or they would not have gone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
THE MARKETS.

Stocks were knocked about good deal yes
terday, owing mostly TO various reports cir
culated on the board, during which st. Paul
suffered. Stocks started irregularly in the
morning but soon after developed good deal
of strength and so continued during the
morning for all except st. Paul. During the
middle of the day other Granger stocks were
made to suffer through a variety of reports
and the weakness extended still further but it
was only fractional. Later in the day the
war news was worked with such success as
10 carry all active stocks above the opening
quotations. The wheat market was strong
all around. In Chicago it was strong and
active and prices advanced 214c for May over
opening figures and &c for June. In ST.
Paul il advanced &C for cash and 21Ic for
May Al Minneapolis it moved up 1@1%c
Ia Duluth it also advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

THE Montana goyernorship seems to be the
bone of contention between the friends of ex-
Delegate MAGINNIs and President HAUsER of
the First National bank. Helena, the bonanza
king of the territory. The argument against
MAGINSIS is that he has served the territory
for four terms in congress, and has had quite
enough for a modest man, and the argument
used in favor of Mr.. HAUsER is that his rare
executive quality eninently fits him for the
trust and that he does not seek the Office. 1t
appears that Delegate TooLE. Hon. SAMUEL
WORD and some of the influential members of
the territorial committee have declared for
HAUsER, aud he is likely to be ''called." The
men who do not seek are the winners under
this administration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. H.

there. Under these circumstances the white
settlers in the Winnebago and Grow Creek
reservations have as much claim
upon the government for protection as
the Indians have. The Indians
have an older claim to the territory but not
stronger one to the protection of the
government than the white settlers have
To turn these settlers out now without re-
imbursing them for their outlay of money,
loss of time, and compensation for the incon-
venience they have been subjected to would
be as unjust on the part of the government as
any act of injustice ever perpetrated upon
the Indians. Everything else being equal,
we incline to the opinion that white man
is as deserving of fair treatment as the In
dian is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Villas On offensive Part5sams.
Special to the Globe.

SpcCltl W tne OlOue.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 2O.-J. II.
Oberly, chairman of the Democratic state
executive committee just returned here
from Washington, has received letter
from Postmaster General Villas, which is Of
general Importance. Complaints were made
to Mr.. Oberly by Democratic leaders in this
state. Mr.. Oberly forwarded these to Mr..
Villas, who replies that they will be con-
sidered as soon as the condition of business
of the department will permit.
He says: ''Fhe great amount of bust
ness of the department, constantly
requiring attention, the necessity for APP
pointments to vacancies existing, Of which
there are great number, etc, may delay
for time the consideration of cases of this
nature. The careful and business-like con-
duct of the public interests is superior in i'm
portance to the speedy relief against Often
sive appointments necessarily, but | think
you may expect that when charges showing
postmaster to be all offensive and active
partisan in his Office shall be sustained they
will receive due and satisfactory considera-
ton as soon as may be consistent with the
public business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Will Cost Canada Millions.

Chicago HtrdId-
The haste with which the Canadian gov
eminent sought to effect peaceful settle
ment with the Northwestern half-breeds af-
ter they had taken aims shows quite con-
cIusively where the right and justice in the
case lie. II the government had taken this
action at any time during the last ten years
it cannot be doubted that all trouble would
have been avoided. It VIII now cost Can
ada millions to pacify section which might
have been made loyal and contented by an
act of simple justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

THE business mems movement IS handi-
capped at the start with scheme 10 secure
the closing OF the Wholesale houses Of Repuh-
ton day. and at the same time 10 have the
manufactures in full running order on that
day. Tie object Of this is obvious The plan
is 70 get out the clerks IN force ON the theory
that they VIII vote and work fox MERRIAM
and 70 prevent the workingmen from even
voting The managers d the monopoly party
viii End that this bold and unblushing attempt
20 stife the voice of the masses viii not woEk-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

The mechanics and laboring men of the city
are entitled to their votes and they shall have
an opportunity to cast them as they may see
fit. The only plan that patriotic pride and
honest intention could suggest would be to
close all bushes houses and manufacturing
institutions and get out a full vote regardless.
of party. And it is the only plan that can
prevail. Tt should be the purpose of both
parties to get out the full, honest vote, and
thus fix substantial basis for estimating the
population of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Diseased Animals.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The commit
tee Of agriculture issued a circular giving
official notice of the existence of contagious
pleuro-pneumonia in Galloway county,
Missouri and calling the attention Of all
persons interested to sections 6 and of the
act establishing the bureau Of animal indus
try, which makes it penal offense for any
railroad company or vessel owner to trans
port, and for any person to drive or convey
diseased animals from one state to an
other.
The commissioner says that every effort
will be made to sTictly enforce the proyis-
ions Of these sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Fighting Forest Fires.

SALEM, y. Y, April 20.-A serious fire
started in the baTens, about five miles
south Of here, to-day and is burning fiercely
across a tract of country about three miles
wide. Parties Of men have been fighting
the flames all day. Hundreds Of acres Of
valuable timber have already been de-
stTOyed- The town of CranstOn is in
danger Of destruction should the velocity. Of
the wind increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
WiIIProtect themselves.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.--The Phila-
delphia holders Of first mortgage bonds Of
the New York, West Shore u Buffalo rail-
way met to-day and organized to protect
their interest in these securities. A com
mittee was appointed TO confer with the
bOndhoIders elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

THERE can be no longer any doubt about
RusSia's desire tOprovoke war with England.
The gauntlet has been thrown down by de-
handing concessions from England which
cannot be granted by that country with any
sort OF regard for national honor. A eonces-
sion by England to Russia's demands viii be
q virtual confession of Britain's inability TO
cope with Russian arms. and will in the end
amount TO a surrender Of all OF England ;
Eastern possessions. England cannot afford
TO coucede TO Russis's demands without low
ering her position in the scale Of nations.
From the present outlook war is inevitable
ard We think it safe for our Northwestern
farmers TO go ahead with their spring seed
fuu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

ONLY thirteen divorce cases were heard in
Chicago court last Saturday, and in ten out
of the thirteen cases DEGREES vinculo were
granted. The remaining three were re-
served for further testimony. This remarka-
Bile decline in the divorce business in Chicago
is perhaps attributable to the fact that but
few married people are left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

DAKOTA is going to make another effort to
get into the Union. We would say in a
friendly way that when Dakota's citizens quit
hanging peoplet to hag-staffs without authority
of law Dakota's chances for admission into
the sisterhood of states will be wonderfully
imuroEed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
II. b. HaYe. On Patti.

ONlt13O NV
r B. Hayes Of Fremont. o.. came to
Chicago last Tuesday and attended the
operate performance In the exposition
arena night before last. We asked him
how he liked Nine Adelina Patti. and he
replied that she was prettier than speckled
rsuIiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

NEWARK, n. j., April 2O.-Mr. FIRE.
linghuysen is evidently losing strength, be-
ing to-day much weaker and even liquid
nOurishment in small quantities has been
given with difficulty. He lies
almost all the time in state Of torpor and
it is thought he cannot last many DAYS
more, although there is no immediate dan
ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Don't want Another au,,.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2O.-At this even
ing's meeting Of the city council motion to
proceed to canvass the ballots Of the late
municipal election was lost, but after long
debate the matter was made the special
order for next Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
CengratuIating secretary whitney.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The Young
Mems Democratic club tonight adopteda
resolution in favor of the suspension of the
coinage Of silver dollars. The club also
congratulated William G.. Whitney, one of
its members, on his appointment as secre-
tary OF the navy, and decided to give him
banquet at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

A Wisconsin jury has decided that kisses
are worth only a cent apiece. What a
bonanza for young fellow TO 20 there dur
ing the spring onion season, for then the
girls would throw in scent apiece with
each kiss and he could come out square,
Evansville Argus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

ARBoR DAY was not elastic enough for the
pennsylvania climate. Up in Mexican county
when the people undertook to respond to the
governors proclamation they found two feet
OF snow and eighteen inches of frozen ground
an obstacle to the observance of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Will Never GefLeft.

Albert Lea Enterprise.
1t viii be noticed that St Paul and Min
neapOiis are always mighty good representa-
tion On all the committees appointed by the
governor. 1t is evident the twins" do not
intend 10 get left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Rase Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-About q, 600
persons witnessed the game here to-day.
Following is the score:
Athletic. .........0 / / 9 o o.
Metropolitan :. @ ! o 0 0 o 2-5
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ...0 0 0 2 0 %
Brooklyn. 0 o 3 / x-7
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. % 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Louisville. .....0 / 0 o 0 o OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

APPARENTLY England has backed down. In
reality the old lady has just stepped into her
dressing room to put on an extra corset, so as
to be in condition to brace up against the hug
of the Russian bear when it does come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

telegram from st. Louis authorities, asking
him whether the British government will
defray the expense of the arrest and bring
ing to this country of Maxwell, the muir
derer of Preller. He has turned the tele-
gram over to the state department, and said
tonight when asked about the matter that
there is no precedent for any action as re-
oueSted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

THE supreme court of the United States is
not in sympathy with the Republican debt re-
pudiators of Virginia. The decision in the
Virginia tax case on yesterday is Il death blow
to MALONE. Carry the corpse out, for al
ready it stinketh.