davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
the coast the first three days

the coast the first three days of
this week. The gale began blowing
on Sunday morning, and continued with
undated vigor until Tuesday night
Great damage was done in Lardoise,
st. Peter Rocky Bay. Black Head,
Black Point and other points. SENS,
boats and the general gear OF fishermen
Jared badly. 1t is estimated that 5000, 900
will not cove the aggregated loss of the
island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
The Dreaded Disease.

MADRID, June 12.-Eleven cases of a
disease resembling cholera are reported in
this city. -Four deaths occurred here yes
terday from the malady reported. Seven
new cases of cholera and three deaths Oc-
Cured to-day in the city of Murcia, and
three new cases and ten deaths in the prov
ince of Murcia outside Of the city. A
number of new cases of cholera and of
deaths therefrom are reported from other
districts in Spain.
BRAZIL's PORTS CLOSED.
BUENos AYREs, June flowing to the
appearance of cholera in Spain. Brazil has
closed its ports to ships from the eastern
coast of the Spanish peninsula.
TO BE GUARANTEED.
PARIS. June 12.-In view OF the preva-
lence OF cholera in Spain the government
has given orders to subject arrivals from
Spain On the Franco-SpaniSh frontier to
three days quarantine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
SwniIoHxed gJn bow the Earfh.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 12.-An earth
quake occurred i'll eastern Caucasus. The
town OF Sikuch was completely swallowed
and the township suffered damage to the
extent OF several million fOubleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Bounced.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-H. G. De Alma,
who some weeks ago caused the arrest OF
the commissioner of the land Office for as
sault, was to-day dismissed from his posi-
ton as special timber agent of the land
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Lords Bow Refore our Phelps.

LONDON, June 12.-In to-day's hearing
of the Lauderdale case before the house of
lords, Mr.. Stephen Nash testified that be-
tween the years 1851 and 1880 the laws
governing marriage in the state OF New
York required only contract of marriage
made in the presence of witnesses, without
ceremony of any kind. In 1880 the New
York marriage laws were revised.
United States Minister Phelps also testified
on the same point. His testimony was SIM
liar to that of Mr. Nash. The Earl of Sell
borne. lord high chancellor, moved that in
consideration of Nh. Phelps position he be
accommodated with seat in the body of
the house. 1t was most unusual proceed
ing for lord chancellor to take and the ac-
ton is regarded as a special and eXtraor-
binary mark of honor and as an adequate
recognition of the American minister's
courtesy in consenting to appear as a wit
ness before the lords. When Mr.. Phelps
rose to leave the chamber their lordships all
rose and bowed deferentialiy to him, the
American minister returning the greeting
in q graceful and appropriate manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
THE 2:25 CLASS.

The crew of the British ship Cyprus,
Capt. Walter which was abandoned at
sea April II, while on a voyage from Cal
cutta for New York, have been landed as
Falmouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13

Must Prove They've Been Purified.
New YORK, June lathe health board
have decided to allow no Italians to be
landed in this city, unless accompanied by
proof that they have been thoroughly disin-
| fected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Damaging Coast storm.

HALIFAX, June 12.-Reports from Cape
Breton indicate very severe storm along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13

cabinet containing the Marquis of Salisbury
and Lord Randolph Churchill.
The Afghan frontier negotiations are at
a StandStill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
RAVAGES OF REDSKINS
Blood Thirsty Indians Attack Lawton's
Supply Camp and Massacre Five
Soldiers.
Howling Mob of Anti-Prohibitionists in
Maine Attack Reputable
Citizens.
Two Farmers in the Cream City
Quarrel, Which Results
in Murder.
Removed by His Uncle--Fatnl Wreck
on the Cincinnati Southern
--CoaSt Storm.
Another Indian RAID.

Tucson, AriZ., June IA Star special
from its correspondent in the field at Guada-
loop canyon, Sonora, says that on Monday
night three soldiers came in from Coverdale
ranch and reported the surprise and capture
of Capt. Lawton's supply camp, and the
massacre of five of the eight men who were
left in charge. The correspondent left i'm
mediately for Longs ranch to get assistance.
This morning he started with a party
of six, including Col. E. A. Head, for the
scene of the massacre, and arrived at
noon. The commands of CaptS. LawtOn.
Wood and Hatfield arrived at the same
time, having trailed the Indians all the pre-
vious day and night from Gaywell canyon.
The camp presents a scene of the utmO st
destruction. The supply wagons were all
burned as well as the clothing, and the
other camp material is scattered. The In
dams got away with some Of the govern
ment arms but no ammunition, as twas eX-
ploded during the fire. The bodies of the
murdered soldiers were found not to have
been mutilated but the charred remains of
one man were found among the debris and
burned wagons. One body is yet missing.
1t is impossible to identify the burned body.
The following are the names of those
killed:
Sergt. PETER MUNICH of Company G..
SaddIer HENRY NICHOLS of Com
pany d.
B. B. ROBERTS of Company I.
An escaping private named Schweitzer
carried Sergt. Munich quarter Of a mile up
steep hill, but it was useless, for the ser
geant received his third and death wound
in the arms of his companion. The Indians
headed for Sierra Madres via Juan BOneta.
| AS the commands are out of provisions they
are compelled to await the arrival of fresh
| supplies, which are expected to come this
afternoon. Capt. Wood takes up the In
dian trail this evening, and will follow
| them into the heart of the Sierra Madres
mountains. Capts. Lawton and Hatfield
will cooperate with him. 1t is impossible
| for troops to do much on account of the
| lack of transportation.
Reports reaching here tonight say the
volunteers and federal troops have been en-
gagged in fighting Indians all day in the
North and San Jose mountains, near the
Mexican line. No particulars have been re-
ceived.
APPRENTICESHIP MINERS.
CRITTENDEN, Ariz., J une 12.-The rene
gade Apaches have reached the Harshaw
mining district, in the extreme southwest
ern portion of the territory. The miners of
the district are focking to Crittenden, which
is only fourteen miles from the Mexican
line. for mutual protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
The Distinguished Dead.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, June 12.-Deputy
Senior Dorsiteo Errayrse fell dead i'll the
chamber of deputies yesterday. He was
one of the most influential and respected
members.
PARIS, June 12.-Charles Alphonso
Leon Renter, archcolist died to-day, aged rs.
LONDON, June 12.-The Rev. Edwin
Paxton Hood, pastor of the Independent
chapel, Falcon Square. London, and author
of many religious, historical and other
works, is dead. He was IS years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Approved by the Pope.

ROME, June 12.-The public announce
ment is made that his holiness, Pope Leo
Kill, has given his sanction to the decis-
ions of the Irish bishops upon the Ques-
tions submitted to them at their recent
meeting in Rome. 1t is also stated in this
connection that his holiness has given his
approval of the program for the meeting of
Irish bishops soon to be held in Dublin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Anxious TO Meet Hanlan.

PITTsBURG, June 12.-John Teemer. the
oarsman, issued a challenge to Edward
Hanlan to-day, offering to row one race of
either four OF five miles, for from 81, 900 to
$1,000 a side and the championship of
America, OF five races each at 81, 900 side,
of the following distances: Three miles,
three miles and half, four miles, four
miles and half and five miles, the races
to be rowed upon any water or waters that
may be agreed upon. AS an evidence of
good faith, Teemer deposited with the
Pittsburg Leader forfeit of $500. He is
willing to make either the Pittsburg Leader,
New York Clipper or Boston Herald the
final stakeholder, and says: 'sIf Mr.. Han
Ian means business, will meet him at any
place and time he names to sign articles of
agreement and make arrangements for the
race"
Teemer is arranging for a grand regatta.
open to the world, to be held here during
July. Prizes aggregating $1,000 will be
offered, and it is expected that the induce
ments will be sufficient to attract the best
scullerS in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Dufferin to Remain.

SIMLA, India. June 12.-It is understood
here that a change of ministry in England
will not involve any change in the position
of Earl Dufferin as the viceroy of India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
Base Ball.
Charter Oak Races.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 12.-The clos
ing races of the June meeting Of Charter
Oak park were very interesting. 1t was
day for the favorites and pool buyers lost
heavily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13

bureau of medicine and surgery, was
sentenced to six years in the Albany peni-
Tertiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
THE COMING CABINET.

The Standard this morning thinks that in
the new ministry the Earl of Canarvon will
be foreign secretary, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach zperetary for war, and William
HeiHy Smith first lord of the admiralty. 1t
also thinks that Lord Randolph Churchill
will be offered high post, but that it is
not likely to be that of secretary for Ireland
The Standard says the general election
will probably be postponed until January,
unless the Conservatives are unable to pass
the coercion bill and find upon the expira-
ton of the present act in October that they
are unable to govern Ireland without re-
newal Of the act, when they will be com
PEELED to dissolve parliament.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
BOYS KNITTED KILT.
How to Make a Warm Garment for a Four
Year-Old Lad.

How to Make a Warm Garment for a Four
Year-Old Lad.
MaterialS-Seven ounces of Dorcas
knitting worsted, one pair of medium
sized rubber pins, fourteen inches long.
This little kilt skirt is suitable for q
boy years old. 1t can be worn with g
jersey, also the little brioche Cardigan
jacket When so combined it is a very
pretty and useful suit.
Three breadths are required for this
size kilt. When they are completed
sew together neatly; then sew on to
bard o. waist. The pattern is in mines.
All breadths are worked alike. The
following is for one breadth only:
Cast on one hundred and thirtv-five
stitches, which equals fifteen blocks, 1.
c., nine stitches to each block.
First Row-Knit two, purl one,
clear across row.
Second Row-Knit two, purl seven,
clear across row.
Third Row-Knit six. purl three,
clear across row.
Fourth Row-Knit four. putl Eve,
clear across row.
Fifth Row-Knit four, purl five, Hsear
across row.
Sixth Row-Knit six, purl three, clear
across row.
Seventh Row-knit two, purl sernn,
clear across row.
Eighth Row-Knit eight. purl enc,
clear across row.
Begin next with first row.
Repeat this pattern sfeven times
Now for band part. Knit across once,
decreasing three times2n each block by
knitting Two together: knit one. Upon
this row knit row Isy knitting one.
purl one. Repeat this last for twenty
rows. or as deep as YOU Tish.
Crochet an open-work row across the
top through which to run the ribbon sr
cord to fasten with.-Bo-eaS Magazine
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
CARRYING THE BANNER.
One Way in Which Poor Men Earn Thei
Bread in Il Large CITY.

!
Bread i'm a Large City.
''Do You want yer banner carricd?"
said an INDECENT fellow to the proprietor
of fifteen-cent eating-housc on State
Street yesterday.
NO, I've hired z man for the winter"
''Ill do it for grub, again remarked
the fellow.
'tNo, don't want any one"
"What did he mean by carrying the
banner? queried reporter of the
proprietor,
"What did he mean, Ell? IT'S a long
story, but I'll give it to YOU in a nut
shell. Do you see that fellow coming
up the street, pointing to a man with
bill of fare on his breast.
An answer in the affirmative WAS
made.
well. that's CARRYING the banner. |
hire those fellows for carving nv bill
of fare, and I've found it to be a good
method OF advertising"
The reporter babe the proprietor
| adieu, and was soon in conversation
with the banner-carrier. .slt's tough
business, but can't Starve.' said the
latter. Its the only work l can get
to do, as I'm too old to 20 laboring.
All get is fifty cents a day an my
board, but there are five hundred fellows
after the same job. I'm hired for the
winter"
Are there many in the profession? ?"
''There are over one hundred on the
West Side carrying the banner. and
they says they's paid well. On this side
it is new. but the boys is catchin' on.
After all, its not bad; you get three
square meals Il day, and can lodge for
ten cents; there's forty cents profit"
do YOU save it?'
-'Ncver saved a cent in nv life:
fifteen years ago [ had hotel on Jack
son Street. but the fire busted me- Use
speeding to brace rp soon an get some
good clothes Then I'll travel"
What's your name?'
~'Slurk. sir; YES, Col'ncl Slurk's my
handle" and the banner-carrier. with
restaurant bill-of-fare hanging from
his shoulders, passed on his way
CTic0qO ITIGis9c.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
Farmers as Business Men.

1t is popularity supposed by a larg,
class of farmers that meme bat bushes,
men need to acquire s knowledge o.
business FERNS and rules. To Their
mind the Business man occupies posi-
ton similar TO the lawyer and The doc,
tor; he learns his trade and hHoceeds to
get living by it. This class of men
believe that lxqsireSs forms are aInintel-
ligible, whereas they are very simple
He is as respectful at the mention of
the words percentage" ~'draushts.
''bill of lading,3 invoice" as heis Syhen
he hears thefanTy physician talk Latin.
But every farmer is business man He
has crops to go to market; he wants TO
sell to the best advantage; he has to
sell oftentimes on credit. and he is con,
tinually buying. To all intents and
purposes he is business man. 1t would
seem very desirable, however. that the
younger men. who are one day TO fiji
the places of the present generation,
should learn how to handle with ease
and accuracy the business forms and
methods which commercial men by
loag practice and experience have re-
duced to STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
a FIREBALL.
An Intrepid Doctor Notes Its Course Along
the Ea-th.

the Ea-ths
A few years ago DR.. Triple was watch
ing very severe thunderstorm, wher
he saw fireball come quietly gliding
up to him, apparently rising from the
earth rather than falling toward it In
stead of running away, like a practical
man, the intrepid doctor held his grOunC
quietly and observed the fiery rnonstel
with scientific nonchalance After con.
tinuing its course for some ticne in 6
peaceful and regular fashion, however.
without attempting to assault him. it
finally darted off at tangent in another
direction. and turned apparently into
fOrked lightning. A tireball. noticed
among the Glendowan mountains in
Donegal, behaved evel more eccentric
ally. As might be expected from it.
Irish antecedents. 1t first skirted the
earth in leisurelv way for
several hundred yards like 4 cannon
bail; then 1t struck the ground.
ricocheted, and once more bounded
along for another short spell, after
which it disappeared in the beggy soil,
as if it were completely finished and
done for. But in another moment it
rose again. nothing daunted. with Celtic
irrepreSsibility. several yards away. pur-
sued its ghostly course across running
stream (Which shows. at least. there
could have been no witchcr;t ir iD.
and finally ras to earth for god in the
opposite bank, leaving rouEd hole in
the sloping peat at the spot where il
buried itself. Where it first struck il
cut the peat as if with knife and made
broad. deep trench which remained
afterward as witness of its eccentric
conduct. If the person who observed
il had been OF a superStitiOus turn of
mind. we should have had here one of
the finest and most terrifying ghost
stories on the entire record. which would
have made an exceptionally splendid
show in the Transactions of the Society
for Psychical Research" Unfortunatelv,
ff0wever, he was only man of science
uRgifted with the precious dover CT
p0etical imagination; so he stapidlv
eafed 1t remarkable fireball, measured
the ground carefully like common
eagiReer, and sent an account of the
pheno menon to that far more proSaic
periodical. the Quarterly Journal of tst
Society Another SPLEEN /
die aPearition thrown away recklessly,
foreseri- COrRhW Magazine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Every clearinghouse keeper m
New Orleans expects to make a for.
tune this winter.-N. 7. Sun.
The Mexican canary is being intro
J duced North. He has a softer, SweeteI
voice than our own yellow bird.
The boats of the Union Ferry Com.
pany, in New York, carried nearly fifty
million passengers last year.-N. T.
Journal.
A policeman on the Brooklyn force
has been dismissed for an attempt tc
f1irt with a young lady who was IN,
kind enough to make complaint
Brooklyn Union.
The process of drying lumber by
surrounding it with common salt i;
just now attracting attention. The
peculiar power of salt for extracting
moisture is well known.
Alfred Mitchell. Prosecuting At
torney of Belmont County, West Vir.
ginia, has resigned his office to avoid
prosecuting his brother, who is in
custody charged with murder.
"A jury in Orange County, New
York, awarded three hundred dollars
for beer wagon, one hundred and
twenty-five for a negro's life, and four
thousand dollars for q broken rib
Troy Times.
"A Chinese play at a San Francisco
theater has run fOrty-two nights and
only reached the third act. There are
twelve more acts to come, and it will be
year or more before the critics can
begin their abuse.
"A Dundee (Scotland) dairyman
was recently convicted of selling milk
which had stood in a room in which a
child was i'll with scarlet fever. The
milk absorbed the poison and seventeen
persons were infected with the disease,
four of whom died.
"A process has been perfected in
Pittsburgh by which natural gas may
be burned under boilers in the form OF
hot air. 1t is claimed the discovery
reduces the amount of gas required
one-half, while it doubles its heating
capacity. Pittsburgh Post.
You sit down here" said Miss
Kate Field to the good people of the
Bay State. land fancy that Boston is
the hub of the universe, and that the
West can teach you nothing. 1t has
taught me more than half Il dozen trips
to Europe. "-ChicagO Hsrald.
The following advertisement APP
pears in the London Field: "A married
couple of position, wishing for an oc-
casional change to country house,
would be happy to visit people of status
for a few weeks, who would accept re-
Enumeration for the same. Address,
etc.''
you've got my seat, SIR" said a
man on a Texas railroad, who had left
his seat for a moment. There Is no.
thing to show that you have retained
this seat" Look up there! There is
my hat box on the rack right over this
seat well, then YOU sit up there on
your hat box, if that's where you have
retained your seat. "-Teras SJtjngs
Special ceremonies are observed in
France at the execution of parricade.
and these were carefully observed lately
In the case of "a soldier at ROuen. Be-
fore the whole garrison the criminal.
clad in his shirt, feet bare, and black
veil over his head. advanced to q stake.
At the word "Firer' eleven bullets en-
tered the mans body. The troops then
marched past the corpse.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
a CoatimunG.

Mr.. Richard Levy brought from Rio
Janeiro recently Il coatimundi, and gave
It t. Samuel II. Crook, the retired hotel
keeper. The little animal is kept
chained in the cellar of No. Il Center
Street to curb its thievish propensities.
Its body is about foot kong. and its
tail is fifteen inches long. and looks
something like raccoon-s tail. Its
snOut also looks like a raaeoons snout.
1t books nore like very small bear
than anything else.
lie is friendly with every human
being and every animal except our old
tom cat Mr.. Crock said why.
the othe. day one of nv sons clerks
come down here and found Jack play
ing on thc most sociable terrls with a
large rat which was so eugressed with
the sport that 1t allowed itself to be
approached and knocked on the head.
Jack is naturdl-bern thief He will
take the KEYS of the lockers. the towels
off the line, in fact, anything movable,
and Tide II Ia the most out-Of-tke-way
places. He even took Nora, the cooks
dress. and hid it in the wood-locker.
He will eat anything-bread, meat,
fruit, vegetables. but he likes worms
best. and the other day he dug Up tie
newly cemcnted floor ia search of them.
He is as curious As woman. and will
run his snout into al of your pockets
for something to eat"
Dir. Crook thinks that the cold weather
may Kill the coatimundi.-N l. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
You Can't Make $500 by ReadinS Fsas

You can't MAKE &oOo Dy keadfnS If19S
even if you have chronic nasal catarrh in
its worst stages, for although this amount
Of reward has for many years been offered
by the p-oprietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for any case of catarrh they can
not cure, yet Notwithstanding that thou
sands use the Remedy they are seldom
called upon to pay the reward, and when
they have been so called upon they have
universally found that the future 70 cure
was wholly due to some overlooked conlpk-
cation, usually easily removed by slight
modification of the treatment. Therefore,
if tins should meet the eye of any body who
has made faithful trial of this great and
world famed Remedy without receiving a
perfect ana permanent cure therefrom, that
person will do well to either cali upon or
write to the proprietors, the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, of Buffalo,
n. Y, giving al the particulars and symp-
toms IN the case. By return mail they VIII
get good advice free of all costs.