davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
The CKEES LEAVE e BIG LEAK.
Special to the Globe.
Hidden Wealth.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-A story is pub
lished here of the findingOf SIS, 900 in
gold and silver coin, hidden in the walls
and ceilings of f0ur-story building at
1873 Court street by Louis Schertz, who
occupied the place for years in the liquor
business. He died recently and left to
his brother a memorandum showing in
what places money would be found. but did
not indicate the amount AS the deceased
had always appeared to be poor man and
lodged in the store-room, the finding of this
large sum of money was surprise. 1t is
said he left valuable secrets in whisky COM
pounding, and plans for the construction of
diStiIlerieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Running Races at Sheepshead Bay Prove
Interesting and Show up Some
Fine Work.
Joe Cotton Wins the Ooney Island Derby
Against the California Horse
Tyrant.
Good Pacing and Trott1ng at Chi.
cago--One Race Necessarily
Postponed.
Richball Frustrated and Withdrawn
1.-The Harvard Columbia
Boat Race.
sheepshead Bay RACES,

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 20z
First race, one mile, Duplex won, Louisette
second, Wallensee third; time, LA.
Second race, -year-olds, three-q quarter
mile, sweepstakes of $25, 5000 added, $15O
to second. Srategem first, Pasha second,
Bessie B third; time, 1:17A.
Third race, Coney Island Derby, sweep
stakes Of $1OO each, with ST., 500 added,
fol- three -year-olds, foals of 1882, two and
One-half miles, was won by Joe Cotton.
Tyrant second, Brookwood third. Time,
3:12H.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, one
mile and three furlongs, was won by
Sprague, Monroe second, Nettie third.
Time, 2:251s.
Fifth race, $500 purse for three-year-old
l 1-16 miles-Won by Marsh Redon, Mrs.
Seley second, Alfred third. Time, 1914.
Sixth race, handicap of S35 each, with
5000 added, 500 to the second, 1 e miles
Won by Thackeray, Kiohba second, Hima-
laya third. Time, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

WASHINGTON, Juhe 20.-The commits
sioner of railroads, f. E. johnson, accom-
panied by S. P. Pickerel, will start about
July 1 on an annual tour Of inspection
of the land grant railroads,
going west over the Central
Pacific railroad and returning over the
No. thern Pacific. Thomas Hazard, the en-
gineer of the Office, accompanied by the ac-
countant, T. j. Walker, will start about
the same time on tour over the Texas Pa
cific and Southern Pacific roads,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
GOSSIP ABOUT THE spoILs.
Minnesota and Wisconsin Office
and Those Who Control Them.


and Those Who Control Them.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-A good deal Of
interest is felt in Northwestern matters
here. The provePbial stones of the admin
istration seem to apply even in a more
marked degree to Wisconsin and Minnesota
than to almost any other of the states This
is especially true of Minnesota. The town
has been full of Minnesotians for
the past month without effecting
a single Minnesota appointment of
any Importance. Wisconsin has Jared bet
ter, not only because she has had repre-
sentative in the cabinet, but two pretty ac-
tive and successful members of congress as
we'll 1t is the fashion here to abuse Gen.
Bragg and say that he did not accomplish
what he intended to in coming here, but
when you stop to think of it he ought to be
pretty well satisfied with his work here.
He came here with a list of the Republicans
whose scalps he wanted, and he got
them in nearly every case. He had
also list of Democrats whom he wanted
put in their places, and got three-fourths of
those. His experience has been so much
more satisfactory than the average member
of congress who comes here for business
of his departure in disgust are very much
overdrawn. Of course he was not satisfied.
His theory was that every Republican ought
to be turned out without delay, every
single one of \ them. and Demo-
Gratis put in their places. He believed
it impossible to carry on the business of the
government satisfactorily with set of en-
ployes who are not In accord and sympathy
with the administration. So he believed in
turning all Republicans out and putting
Democrats in their places. He made no
concealment Of this view. But he didn't
expect his views would be adopted. Not
at all. His intention was merely to have
something to say about the distribution of
Offices in his state, and he had it, and it is
safe to say that his views were more closely
followed than are those of the average
member of congress.
THE VACANT WISCONSIN OFFICES.
There,are number of Wisconsin offices
yet untitled. The president seems to have
turned his attention in other directions
since Bragg left here. The department of
Justice is extremely slow in regard to Wis
consin matters, as it is in Minnesota mat
tiers. There are two district attorneys and
one marshal yet to appoint in Wisconsin,
while as for Minnesota it has not been
touched yet. Gen. Bragg's candidate for
the Eastern Wisconsin district seems pretty
likely to get the place when the attorney
general gets in mood for taking up the
Wisconsin offices. BaShferd of Madison is
understood to be Col. Villas candidate for
the district attorneyship of the district and
of course will get it. Neither Bragg nor
Rankin is desirous ofsinyading Villas, own
toWniin this particular, and4he will doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Agricultural 1tena.

A few days ago Gilhooly was talking with
four or five lawyers, when, during the con-
versation, he remarked that lawyears did
more to cultivate the soil than any other
class.
tHow is that9". asked one of the lawyers,
somewhat mystified.
s.All I know is, that an Austin lawyer
made my father fork over 800 acres of land
in mighty short order. My father was hold
ing it under forged title. You bet he
forked over that land. If he hadn't ferked
it over, he would have been in the peniten-
tiary right nOw."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Revenue Collectors Appointed.

WASHINGTON, June sO.-The president
to-day appointed the following collectors of
internal revenue: Robert Black for the
First district of New York, Matthew II.
Vanduyen for the Third district of New
jersey Francis S. Shields for the First
district of Louisiana, George II. Dawson
for the Sixth district of Kentucky, James
w. Newman for the Eleventh district Of
Ohio, Christian J. Knecht for the Sixth
district Of Ohio, Adolph Biermann for the
district of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Conjurer (pointing to large cabinet-
Now, ladies and gentlemen, allowme to:ex-
hibit my concluding trick. would ask
any lady in the company to step on the
stage and stand in this cupboard. Twill
then close the door. When open itagain
the lady will have vanished withoutae aes~ings
a trace behind. Gentleman lin the front
seat, aside to his wife)-I say. old woman
do me'a favor and,stepupl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Harvard Downs Columbia.

New LONDON, Conn, June 2O.-The
boat race between the Harvard and Colum-
bia college crews, four miles straight-away,
took place here at 6 o'clock this even
Ing. Harvard at once took the lead and
increased it to the finish, arriving by quar-
ter of mile in twenty-four minutes and
twenty-seven seconds. Columbia's time,
26-22. The result makes Harvard the
favorite in the betting for the race with
Yale next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

its disquietude by declaring that the naughty
people are trampling upon the rights of the
people and offering deliberate insult to
the country. The Times reviews the situa-
ton in more temperate language, but ex-
presses regret at the action of the house of
lords. The Pail Mall Gazette in an editor
ial article, says that the opinion is grow
ing that nothing will break the existing
deadlock but the return to Office of Mr..
Gladstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
The Cholera Record. .

MADRID, June 2O.-The official report
on the march of cholera in Spain for the
past twenty-four hours is as follows: In
Madrid, new cases 8, deaths 1; Valencia
city, new cases Is, deaths ID; Valencia
province, new cases 249, deaths 1874; Muir
cia, new cases 112, deaths 81; Murcia
province, new cases 240, deaths S3; Cas-
tellon province, new cases 81, deaths 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Pigeon Shoet.

CINCINNATI, o., June 20.-The shoot
ing match here this afternoon, with Andy
Meaders and J. r. Stice against Ben Til
pei and Joseph McMurchy, at 100 clay
pigeons each, from three traps, so singles
and 25 doubles, for $3.50 side, resulted In
a victory for Tripel and McMurchy by
score Of ITS to IT'S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Verdict Against a Tweed Ringite.

Verdict Against a Tweed Ringite.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The suit brought
by the mayor against Nathaniel Sands was
tried to-day in the supreme court.
The action was tried by default
several months ago and Judgment
was rendered against him for $142, 662. He
asked permission to defend this action, and
this request was granted, and the Judgment
set aside. During the Tweed ring days Sands
floated SIS, 100000 of city bonds, and for
his services was paid S75,O 900. The city
brought this suit to recover the latter
amount, claiming that'the city authorities
had no right to employ Sands. For
some time Sands has been under arrest in
Connecticut, and was not present at the
trial to-day. After some testimony had
been taken the caurt directed a verdict in
favor of the city for S142, 662, and gave
counsel for MI. Sands leave to make
motion for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Capital Chips.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Richard Henry
Stoddard will decline the Alpena consul
ship.
Hon. Richard T. Merrick is dying.
Judge Thomas W. BARLEY, an old and
prominent Democrat, died this evening.
He was brother-in-law of Gen. and John
Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
NEinisteriaI Chumps.

MADRID, June 2O.-The ministry has
resigned in consequence of the decision Of
King Alfonso to visit the cholera-infected
districts. All shops and cafes have been
closed as protest against the official an
nouncement of the appearance of cholera in
Madrid. The streets are filled with orderly
crowds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
He Got the Drop.

BRYAN, Tex, June 20.-At Waco. yes
terday, Felix Newman, an old and highly
respected citizen, was killed by DR.. Turner.
The assassination was the result of an old
feud. Both of the combatants had been
armed and ready for each other during the
mast two wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Heavy Wind storm.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., June 20.-A special from
Hope reports storm this afternoon which
was violent with hail. At SherbrOok, the
county seat. nearly all the buildings were
blown down. They were mostly new and
light, however. The county buildings were
moved six feet. No one was hurt. At
Fargo few chimneys and an old ware
house were blown down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

This race was unfinished and the judges
only placed the first, second and third horses
in the last heat Oh account of darkness. The
race will be finished Monday. Time. 2:27,
2:27I, 2:2S1s, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Middleton Gives up Big Bear.

Special to the Globe.
FORT PITT, June 19.-Gen. Middleton
arrived here tonight The Indians have
not yet arrived with the prisoners
but are expected soon. Middleton
says the program in the event of the
prisoners being safely delivered up
will be to give up the chase after Big Bear,
place the garrison at main points and let
starvation do the rest. 1t may therefore
be expected that few days will see
the bulk of the troops withdrawn
from the country. Big Bear is travelling
in the direction from the lake and can
scarcely help from falling into the hands of
either Otter or Irvine. The latter is now
supposed to be at Green lake. Otter is hot
on the Indian trail. Middleton and Bedson
will go out on tue lake trail tomorrow if
the prisoners are not then in.
THE CREEs LEAVE BIG LEAR.
Special to the Globe.
STRAUBENzIE, June 20, via Middleton
Camp, Beaver River, June is, via courier
to Fort Pitt.-Last night two scouts brought
in Wood Cree Indian, who9gave the in
formation that the Wood Crees had broken
from Big Bears camp and taken
the McLeans and other prisoners with
them. The Wood Cree were
at Lac de Isles and en- route to Fort Pitt,
with the object of surrendering the prison.
ers when last seen. The Indian who came
in says that Big Bear felt Col. Otter when
passing Turtle lake and pressed rapidly
east with his very small band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Foreign Flashes.

The report is revived that Miss Emma
Nevada is engaged to marry DR.. Palmer OF
London.
The emperor of Germany will to-day re-
ceive United States Minister PendletOn and
his predecessor in Office, MIR. Kasson OF
Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
HeayyLumber loss.

OcoNTo. Wis, June 20.-Nearly 2,0OO,-
600 feet of lumber in the Oconto Lumber
companys yards was destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss between $3.50, 900 and 5000, 900,
insurance $40 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Domestic Tragedy.

SHoUsETowN, Pa, June 2O.-This morn
ing about o'clock, people living i'll the vi
cinity of John r. McKee's residence at Log
town, near here, were startled by two pis-
tol shots in rapid succession, and a mo-
ment later the five-year-old daughter of
Mckee ran screaming from the house:
s'Papa has killed mamma! papa has
killed mammal A crowd soon gathered,
and upon forcing their way into the
house, the neighbors were Mortified to
find Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee lying on the
floor in pools of blood. the wife dead, but
the husband still breathing. He was un-
conscious, however, and has not as yet
spoken. In his hands he tightly clutched
a revolver, two chambers of which were
empty. No cause for the deed is known,
but it is supposed to have been jealousy
without real foundation, as Mrs. Mckee is
said to be most worthy lady. Mckee,
who was river pilot, also bore the reputa-
ton of being sober and industrious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Wrecked by Eartllq uake.

SIMLA, June 2O.-The earthquake shocks
in Cashmere continue. Altogether 2,700
persons have been killed in the district of
Camraja. The town of Barmuela has been
DESTROYED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

The storm is considered the worst that has
visited Newfoundland in forty years. 1t is
rumored that three bait slxiffs, each with
six men on board, left Holy Rood on Sat
urday and have not since been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
The G. A. n. Getting There.

TORONTO, June 20.-The Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Dakota contingents of the
G. A. R., passed through. the city earlythis
morning, .enIouteto Portland, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Gambling i'm minneapolis.

Three men and one woman were arrested
in Lawrers saloon on North Washington
avenue lastnight for gambling. They were
caught in the act, with money on the table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Ten Men Killed.

LONDON, June 20.-By an explosion to-
day in the Burley pit, at Ape Dale, North
Staffordshire, ten persons were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
POsTOFFICEs.

Changes in the Salaries OF the POST
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The postofice
department has just completed the read
justment of salaries of postmasters of the
first, second and third class in your state.
This is the first full years work of offices
under the 2 cent postage law and
there is, therefore, slight decrease
in the receipts of most offices,
and consequently falling off in the salaries
of many postmaSters. The offices where
the salaries have been rednced. $1O0 per
year are as follows, the figures attached
being the new salaries allowed: Alexan-
dria, 81, 800, Anoka, 81, 900, Austin, 81, 500,
Crookston, 81, 700, Faribault, So, 600, Fer
gus Falls, 81, 900, Glencoe, 81, 200, Grant,
$1,000, Hastings, 81, 600, Lake City, 81, 900,
Marshall, S1,100, Mortified, S1,7OO,
Red Wing, $4,000, Rochester,
50, 100, st. Charles, $1,000. Shakopee
$1,000; Spring Valley. 81, 100; Wadena,
100; Waseca, 81, 400; Worthington,
--. At Morris the salary was reduced
5000, and now stands 81, 200. At Pipestone
there was an increase of $780, the salary
being now 81, 300. At Duluth there was an
increase Of S100, making the figure 81, 400.
At Chatfeld. Kasson and Redwood Falls
the salary was cut down below 81, 900, and
SO the offices fall into the fourth class.
In Dakota the offices reduced S1OO were:
Aberdeen, present salary, S1,SO0; Cassel-
ton. 81, 400; Columbia, 81, 100; Deadwood,
81, 700; DeSmet, $4,000; Fargo, $4,000,
Grafton, 81, 800; Groton, 81, 900; Lead City,
81 900; Millbank, S1,400; Miller, 1000;
Plankinton, S1,4OO; Valley City,
81, 800: Wahpeton, S1,5OO; Water
town, $1,000. Those where where the
salary was reduced 5000 were: Bismarck,
So, 900; Camden, $1,000; Grand Forks,
50, 100; Huron, SO, 100; Kimball, 81, 100;
Parker, LOO; Pierre, 81, 900. The salary
was increased 500 at the following:
Clark's, S1,100; Mitchell, S1,9O0; Rapid
City, 81, 300; Redfeld, 81, 400; Sioux Falls,
81, 300. At Camden the salary was in
crease from $1,000 to $1,OO; at Devils
Lake from $1,000 to 1880, and at
Glendale there was an increase of over
$500, putting the Office in the presidential
list with salary of 1000. At Pembina
Maryville and Tower City the salary fell
below $1,000, putting the Office in the
fourth class. At all the first, second and
third-class offices not in the above list there
was no change in salaries.
Col. Brisbin has arrived in search of the
district attorneyship of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Chicago Racing.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Although the racing
was kept up until after dark the third race
had to be declared off and most of Monday
afternoon will be required to finish it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Dyspepsia is said to be unknown in ia
pan. So are boarding houses. Chicago
Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
First race, free-for-all, pacing,
A ftar the first hnat tho j,1on

After the first heat the judge announced
that Richball, who had originally been en-
tered, had started under protest, therefore
he was to be considered drawn. The favor
ite was Jewett, and he won in three straight
heats. Time 2:19M, 2:29, 2:29.
The 2:52 trotting race brought out field
of thirteen trotters and they finished in the
heals that were tratted as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

The Standard Conservative is exultant
redistribution of seats bill, and SAYS
that Lord Salisburyis one too many for the
Liberalship. The Daily News betrays
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-10-01

Unlimited range is not absolutely
necessary. The advantage of range
is the variety of insect, green and
seed food which the meadows and or
chards afford Fowls will thrive and
lay well if they have plenty of room to
walk about, scratch in the fresh earth,
and pick the tender grass and vegeta-
bles that grow on their runs.
Fowls confined to houses or small
wards require more care and attention
than if they have their liberty. In re-
stricted places the ground soon be-
comes tainted and sour from their
droppings, Fowls in good health are
always busy searching for something
in the earth of the nature of food, gray
ell or other aid to trituration of the food
in the gizzard, the solvent glands, or
calcareous matter for egg shells. In
picking up these ''uncOnsidered tri-
Hes" dirt and excrement must be
taken up and pass through the same
digestive and absorbent channels,
hence the necessity of scrupulous
cleanliness, about the hen houses and
small yards at all seasons,
If fowls are to be kept successfully
in limited yards, they need to be placed
on dry sofia place that has the nat
ural advantage of being readily
drained and always free from damp
uess and stagnant pools, 1t is also
requisite to keep the house and run
clean, the droppings and vegetable re-
fuse removed regularly, before fermen-
tation takes place, and the application
of deodorizers, and disinfectants to
keep the place pure and sweet. The
time and labor, requisite for such
work. may seem irksome to the begin
ner. and not necessary in the cultivation
Of poultry. but such ideas are decep-
tive and misleading Poultry Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-10-01

have in prospect, and price of land IS
rapidly going up. Ii is in the fruit
belt, and YOU can grow olives, oranges
and lemons TO perfection, and | think
the citrus fruit of better flavor than
that grown in Los Angeles county.
The peaches. plums and nectarines |
sampled were of the first quality. The
most of the land in this county has
been given up to wheat; it is all good
fruit laud, but down on the plains is
more liable to be frosted. The wheat
crop this year is an average one, and
yet it is dry year Some 100000
bushels were stored in the warehouses
here last year. and million more on
the river at Jacinto, ten miles east
from the Glen ranch of 80, 600 acres.
do not like to advise people to come
from the east here, because everything
is so different from what they have
been used to at home. The climate Is
different, so are the seasons, and, Of
course, we have not as good schools,
or so many churches as you have. Fut
there is no lack of work to be done.
The harvest is great and the laborers
are literally few, hence earnest Chris
tan people are needed. We have
enough of other kinds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-10-01
A Cunning Crow.

The New York Worlds report of
proceedings in the camp of the 18th re-
giment at Peekskill contains the follow
ING story of a pet bird and its
shrewd imtator: Harry Duval, of
company |, has great black crow.
The crow has only one leg and hops
about in a funny sort of social way.
All about the camp there are great
numbers of crows, who fly down when
ever Duval' 5 pet is fed, and watch the
fearless way the bird takes food
from his masters hand. 1t seems a
ncver-failing source of wonder to the
other crows, who seem to associate his
fearlessness with his broken leg. One
day the bird was long time IN coming
for his dinner. Finally, after Duyal
had whistled three times, the crow
stepped ont from the black crowd Of
visiting crows, hoped on one leg to
to the soldier, swallowed hasty din
ner. and then, hopping back about
twenty feet. let down his other leg,
which had been hidden under his wing,
gave derisive crow, winked with his
left eye, and flew away to his compan-
ions The other crows set up a perfect
veil of triumph just as the real pet
crow, with his broken leg, came hop
ping painfully along in another direct
ion.
Durant looked at the pc: for a NOM
ent, then back at the crow that had
pretended to be lame, took in the stu
alton, and solemnly said;
played for a sucker BY confidence
crow >