davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
PAY fort the Canadian Soldiers

OTTAWA, Ont, July 11.-Sir John A.
Macdonald gives nOticethat he will on Mon
day next move that the house resolve itself
into a committee of the whole to consider
resolutions to recognize the services of the
militia force engaged in suppreSSing the
outbreak in the Northwest by giving each
man grant of stFip redeemable
I'm land The grant will be
made in such as viii be conclusive to actual
settlement of the public lands of Canada
and the governor general In council will be
authorized TO grant to each member of
the militia force bearing arms in
the suppression of the outbreak and serving
west of Port Arthur, since the 2Sth of
March last including officers, non-com-
misSioned officers and men on
free homestead of two adjoining quarter
sections, comprising $50 acres in Manitoba
or the Northwest territories subject
to the condition that the grantee
or his duly constituted substitute shall
have selected and entered said quarter
sections in the Dominion land
Office by June 1, 1856. It is
provided also that said guarantee
or substitute shall perfect his title by COM
mencing actually TO reside upon and
cultivate the land within six months from
the time of its acquisition, and shall there
after continue TO reside upon and cultivate
said land for period prescribed by the
land act of 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
TRAILS FOR CATTLE.
Secretary Lamar Says They Must be
Kept Open.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has sent the following tele-
gram to w. a. Favers and Thomas A. Fee,
commissioners of the Stock association at
Kansas City: July Ill haze carefully
considered your telegram of the 10th inst.
The animal industry act prohibits the driv-
ing from one state or territory OF live stock
by any person, etc, knowing them to be
affected with any contagious. infectious
or communicable disease. The owners
whose herds are forcibly stopped in the In
dian Territory declare their cattle are not
so affected. The people of Texas Colo
RADIO, Missouri and other states have equal
if not greater right TO drive their stock. if
not infected with the prohibited disease,
through and over the trails Of the Indian
Territory and the neutral strip as YOU have
to occupy the lands without your leases
from the Indians. An inspector has been
sent out TO open and keep open the trails
for the passage of cattle. Ii the people
who are occupying these lands with
their herds continue their foreible ObStruc-
ton of the trails measures viii be taken to
remove them and their herds AZ once. The
following instructions were also telegraphed
to Inspector Armstrong, at tle Cheyenne
and Arapahoe agency, in the INDIAN Terri
OhnClo VI
ward through the Indian TeExi.ory and the
public land strip north of the Texas Pan
Handle complain that their passage on and
over established trails in the vicinity of Fit.
Supply, is Obstructed by parties herding
cattle on those lands. Get at once to the
region OF disturbance and take active
measures TO open and keep open
for all cattle having no infectious disease
all established trails that may be found
closed or Obstructed in any way, except by
proper and competent authority of the
United States courts having jurisdiction.
Notify the offenders that they. with their
stock, will be removed from the territory
at once if they continue obstruction to eS-
tablished trails. \ similar obstruction of the
cattle trails occurred last year under Sec
reJsry Teller's administration, and action
similar to the instructions contained in the
above order was taken, the trails being
opened by Inspector Benedict, who led q
number of drovers over the contested trails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Made Two PIunges.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 11.-For
months bitter grudge has existed between
Joseph Mcguire of No. COS South Front
street and employed as barkeeper at the
grOggery, Seventh and Relief streets, and
''Charlie the Swede," a runner for sailor
boarding house. Last night about u
O'Clock Mcguire was engaged in washing
the saloon pavement with hose, when
the Swede made his appearance and
without a word of warning plunged
the blade of a clasp knife into the bar
keepers back. Mcguire fell to the pave
ment and the would-be murderer started
on rapid run towards the Delaware.
Reaching the Pine street wharf, he stopped
long enough to cast aside his hat and the
bloody knife, and then plunged headlong
into the water. r. Mcbride, the watch
man there, witnessed the act, and raised an
alarm. In the meantime the Swede was
swimming in the direction of Delaware. His
strength, however, soon failed and he
finally disappeared. This morning his
lifeless body was discovered not far from
the spot where he jumped overheard.
Mcguire lies in a dangerous condition. The
wound is five inches long and very deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Crops i'm Dakafn.

From every source of Dakota, says the
Sioux Falls Argus, come reports of great
promise for the growing crop. Hardly,
within the past decade, has there been such
promise of magnificent harvest. For sew
eral years something has come to discour-
age our farmers and cause partial failure
of the crop. And never before has there
been such an acreage as at present. We
have heretofore depended to a considerable
extent on Eastern capital and the growth
OF our country has depended little on the
local crop. But this era in our history is
past and now Dakota Is becoming self-sus-
tanning. This year more than ever before
will our crop determine the condition of
trade during the coming autumn. With a
good crop, as is now promised, every
branch of business will be wonderfully
stimulated and the stagnation of the past
few months will soon be forgotten, and the
chances now are about a hundred to one
that present promises will be realized. The
middle of July pretty definitely marks the
close of the cyclone and hail period and
every day now adds to the chances of
complete escape from any of these natural
disasters. Another week will settle every
doubt arising from this source and we may
even now predict with almost absolute GER
tainty that our land is to be bOuntifully
blessed in the coming harvest. And never
was our country more in need of such a
harvest. Just placed on its own resources
this crop will determine its prosperity for
years to come. 1t is a magnet that will
attract enterprise and capital and greatly
stimulate the development of our territory.
Even the prospect is having noticeable ef-
feet. Let the days take their course and
the harvest come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
LOndonsS shame.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette, in leading editorial this afternoon
on the subject of the revelations, SAYS:
''We are going ON undeterred by the wall
of the Rt. Hon. Mr.. Bentinck and much
more serious menaces of personal violence
by the more frankly brutal conSpir-
ators OF silence. 1t is only
natural that the latter should seek
to silence our unwelcOme voice by the sim
pie and efficaciOuS methods of the bludgeon
and torch" The editorial concludes by
appealing to the pulpitS to speak out to-
morrow and ask ehurch-goers to send the
Gazette postal cards detailing their opinions
Of the results of the Gazette's work,
and promises to publish these
verdicts next Monday afternoon.
The paper also asks fallen wo-
men and others possessing informa-
tion respecting the subject to send state
ments containing what they know to the
Gazette, promising to treat all such cores
pOndence cOnfdentially. In late edition,
commenting on the result of its revelations,
the Gazette says: Letters of sympathy
arrive by every post. A large proportion
of those who write promise to subscribe,
some varying from shiIlings to a1OO, to
defend the Gazette in event of
by officers of the law. 1t will, however. be
time enough to think of defending our
selves when anybody shall be fOOihardy
enough to attack us. The bishop of Ches-
ter writes the Gazettee, urging the
paper to use its influence with mem
bers of parliament to induce them
to hurry through the amendment to the
crimes act, designed for the protection of
females by raising the age at which they
can give legal consent to GRIM
inal intimacy. DR.. Gregg, senior
bishop of the Reformed Church of England,
writes: GAS a minister of the gospel and a
physician thank you for your heroic treat
ment of LOndon's social evil. Speak and
hold not thy peace. Lift up thy voice like
a trumpet for the exposure of wick
edness and the defense of its victims. 4"
Sir Fred George Miner, Bart, Liberal Con-
servative member of parliament for York
city, asks the Gazette to issue to the public
a statement, Monday, expressive of its
views as to the most efficacious
amendment possible to make to the pres
ent criminal law in England.
A great number of magistrates, clergymen
and secretaries of societies write warmly.
thanking the Gazette for its exposures and
promising to do all in their power to assist
the paper in its crusade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Lumbermep Rupninx Things.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, JnIy 1.-THE
strikers met at c. Merrill & Co.'s mill, op-
posite the city, this morning, and proceeded
Down the river to Milwaukee. closing all the
mills that had not previously shut down.
The TiltahawaSsee Boom Company's mills
shut down rafting and delivering
logs tonight until the mills start
up again. The feeling among mill men
against State Representative Barry, who
has assumed the leadership of the strikers
at this end of the river. is very bitter.
Many of the mill men declare they will not
under any circumstances accede to the de-
mandS of the strikers. All the mills and
salt works on the river are now idle, having
been closed down by strikers where they had
not previously done so. and at Warner &
Eastman Salt words this afternoon strikers
assaulted two employees, George and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Sick Leaves to Clerks.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-There is dis
position on the part of cabinet officers to
discontinue the allowance of sick leaves
under pay to employees in the departments.
An impression prevails that serious abuses
have grown up in connection with the al
lowance of such leaves, and it is believed
the system should be rearranged so as to
enable the distribution among worthy
employees who are working extra hours in
addition to rendering steady service
throughout the year of the money that is
now paid out during sick leaves to that
class of employees who lose many days,
sometimes exceeding one hundred and fifty
days each year, from alleged disability. 1t
is probable that these views may take prac-
teal shape in general order governing the
allowance of leaves in all the executive de-
partments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
The NIofher.In.LaW.

Fall River Advocate: There may be a
great many delicate men in the country,
but we have yet to hear of one being too
weak to act as pall-bearer at the funeral of
his 250-pound mOther-in-law.
San Francisco Alta: MA an l." she
said, shyly, ''are more like sisters than
mother and daughter" ''Yes," he said
with lingering infection on the after
guard of his ''yes" which rose clear to the
ceiling.
Newman Independent: ''Hello, Jackl
1 saw your old colonel yesterday, and he
spoke very highly of you." Ibid he? What
did he say, TOm?" He said you were the
bravest soldier in the regiment. I told
him that everybody here was inclined to
regard you as a coward now, but he
persisted in calling you the bravest
of the brave, and said you had nobly won
the title" did the colonel explain why
he thought was brave while you thought
Otherwise?" Upon my word. didn't
think to ask him." ''What proof did you
give him of your courage?" why, IL
Il married his mother-in-laww
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

part water, your attention is invited
to the following statement of facts,
Under a strict Interpretation of the treaty
of Washington transportation by all rail-
roads from one port in the United States to
another through the Dominion of Canada
and from one point in the Dominion to an
other through tue United States is author
lied. Under an article of said treaty trans
portation through the territory of both
governments by routes partly by rail
and partly by vessels on the
great lakes and connecting waters
is authorized. (See synopsis 217l.)
BY an act approved March 8, 1888, con-
gress directed the discontinuance of the 3Oth
article referred to from and after July 1,
1885, and notice to that effect was promptly
given her majeSty's government through the
department of state Immediately after the
approval of said act. The circular of this
department of the I'd inst simply
directed customs officers on the Northern
frontier to discontinue shipments of
merchandise passing through Canada under
transit manifest between American ports
by routes partly rail and partly water, and
instructed them to hereafter treat goods ar
irving at their ports by such routes as i'm
portatiOns from contiguous territory, that is
to say that such goods upon arrival should
be entered. Of course if merchandise so ar
irving is of domestic production it will
be admitted to free entry upon presentation
OF the proofs in the manner prescribed by
law and regulation. Merchandise arriving
by all-rail route will be treated as hereto
fore. The twenty-ninth article of the
treaty not having been terminated that por-
ton of your letter relating to the use of the
Welland canal and incidental portage of q
portion of cargoes by means of the Welland
railroad will be further considered by the
department. Very respectfully,
MANNING Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Strikers Fined.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-THE strikers
who We're arrested yesterday appeared in
the police court this morning and fined SO
and costs each. Hoffman and Bezdek, the
latter the one who led the assault on the
screw works, were Immediately rearrested
on the charge of melting riot. The interest
and excitement caused by the strike of em-
ployes OF the Cleveland ROllingAI Till company
appear to be on the wane. To-day the
Fourteenth and Eighteenth wards were as
quiet as if nothing had transpired to dis
turb the tranquility Of the workmen.
Turbulent scenes, which have kept citizens
in state of terror for the past ten days,
were missing, and the foreign strikers were
not to be found in their regular hauntS
The arrests made by the police on Friday
have had good effect and the remainder
of the rioters are keeping shady. For the
first time since the strike began spies, who
have been watching the mills so no one
should go to work, have failed TO put in an
appearance. Not one of the Fourteenth
ward were noticed in Newbury. The Off
GERS were on the alert as usual, but there
was no occasion during the day for their
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Population Of Dakota
Special to the Globe.


FARGO, OAK, July 11.-Maj. Edwards.
supervisor of the census of North Dakota,
was to-day interviewed by the GLOBE cor
respondent and said: The returns for North
Dakota indicate that i'm this portion of the
territory the population will exceed $50, 600,
while in 1880 the entire territory contained
but 1875, III, and North Dakota had 80, 465
of these, showing an increase of $50 per cent.
In five years, while fifteen years ago the
entire population of North Dakota was
only 1,213. The schedules from enumer-
atorS already received foot up to 1913, $50
population. and the rest of North Dakota,
from weekly reports, show population of
2S. $50, making total for North Dakota of
152,696. This summary is liable to vary
1000 or 5000 either way. The six coun-
ties of Red river valley show over one
half of the total population. the amount
being so, 1862. These counties embrace about
z, 725 square miles, or one-eighth of North
Dakota, while the fifty other counties have
a population of about II, 764. The follow
ing is the population of some Of the cities
reported: Fargo 1894, Grand Forks 6. 555.
Bismarck 3, 167, jamestown 1856, Lisbon
1,7oO, Wahpeton 1,549, Ellendale 573,
La Moure 35S. Thus far
about LIB old soldiers have been
IoPoI IOOu, anu aUoub u1Iy VINO served
in the Confederate army. One feature
which is especially important in sanitary
view is the small number of deaths. Every
where the per cent is very small. but the
following counties report no deaths: Fos-
ter, Eddy, Wells, Sumner, Mcintosh.
Stark, Willard and Kidder. In many entries
not even case of sickness is reported. The
number of farms reported thus far are 81
$50, and when all the schedules are in they
will Nobably show about 80, 656 in North
Dakota, against II, ,435 in the entire terri
ory five years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Vincennes Qnd.) Manufacturing
company's works were burned yesterday.
Loss $50, 900. Insurance S12, ZOO.
The Cortland Touring mills at Seymour,
Ind, burned. Loss $4,000.
Clouds of grasshoppers Of the Kansas
variety have appeared in the state of
Coohuila, Mexico, flying westward. The
natives are greatly alarmed and fear
famine.
Mrs. James II. McMullen of Portland,
Me-, while en- ronte to Old Orchard, on the
Boston & Maine railroad, is said to have
been robbed of her satchel, containing dia-
monds and government bonds valued at
SS0,OO0.
John MeAciley, the Louisville theatrical
manager, Yesterday was granted 81, 800 and
costs In his suit in Cincinnati against the
Kiralfy Bros. for breach of contract
Christopher Mann, aged III, died last
night at Independence, Mo. He was born
III Virginia in 1774, and went to Independ-
ence in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Troops Marching to the Front and the Reds
Will Not Yield Without
.--.. Bloodshed.
Sixty Indians and Sixteen Cowboys Be.
ported Killed in Battle in
New Mexico.
A Highly Connected English Lady Sc
cures n Decree of Divorce
in Chicago.
Seventeen Prisoners Indicted for Muir
der at Toledo--Striking
Lumbermen.
Situation Unchanged.

FORT LEANENwoRTH, July lids
patches received to-day by Adjt Gen. Mar
tin from the commanding officers in the
state indicate no change in the situation
there. Preparations are actively max
in the department and the troops
will be forwarded speedily. Gen.
Schofeld directs the movements in the de-
partment in the absence of any regularly
assigned commander and President Cleve-
lands instructions TO Gen. Sheridan are in
terpreted by officers here as meaning that
the Indians must submit peaceably or be
summarilY dealt with and it is generally
believed they will not yield their
arms without bloodshed. Light battery
IF" Capt. Woodruff, Second artillery,
which won fame during the civil war as
Williston's flying artillery has been ordered
in readiness to move at any time, and re-
cruitS at Fort Riley of the Fifth cavalry and
men of those troops and now in the field.
who remained behind on account of lack
of mounts, will be ordered to join their
regiments at once, and all troops and COM
panieS will be filed to their full strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 11.-About two
thousand people attended the races to-day.
The track was fast.
First Race-Maidens of all ages, three
quarters of mile; Grand Duke won by a
half length, Hopedale second, King George
third. Time, 1:17.
Second Race-Same terms; James A
won by three lengths, Welcome second,
Sumner third. Time, 1:17S[. Mutuals,
S140.10
Third Race-Selling purse, seven-eighths
of mile; Barnes won by four lengths,
HotOchimie second, Miss Goodrich third.
Time, 1:29lI.
Fourth Race-Same terms; Eva K won
by two lengths, Barney Aarion second, sIoe
third. Time, 1:29%.
Fifth Race-Selling allowances, mile and
quarter, Kiohla won by three lengths,
Liman second, Three Cheers third. Time,
2:11L.
Sixth Race-Handicap, for all ages, smile
and one-eighth. Gengarine Won by a half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
StevensOn,s Rapid Work.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Mr. Steven
son the new first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, has been compelled to revise the rule
practiced by his predecessor, Mr.. Hay, lin
iting the time for receiving visitors to
the hours between 10 and II o'clock every
day. The adoption of this course is neces-
sary to secure an opportunity to attend to
the business of the Office. Since Mr.. Ste
venSon assumed the duties of first assistant
postmaster general he has been at his desk
almost every day until midnight and the
results of his labors are apparent in the in
crease in the number of fourth-class post
office appointments, that now average
above one hundred day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
An Attack ON tsReform.,

WASHINGTON, July 11.yIn an interview
with the Post publisher to-day, Congress
man Warner explains at length his connec-
ton with the Kellar case. He assumes the
responsibility for all that was done in this
matter and says there has been no conspir-
acy between the treasury officials and him
self. He openly attacks 1.-THE civil service
machine" as he expresses it, and broadly
hints that the politics of Mr.. Keller were
known to the commission when they ap-
pointed him. He says that under the law,
Secretary Manning need not have appointed
Kellar and should not have done so. He
favors congressional investigation into the
facts of the commission at the next session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
BigPurses ar Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 1.-The Roch-
ester Driving Park association to-day an
nounces the stakes for big special free
for-all race, to be trotted at the grand cir
cult meeting here, beginning Aug. 4, open
to all horses, So, 500 each, payable in the
following forfeits: ST. to accompany
nomination, July 20; S1,250 final
payment, July 81, the association to
add to the stakes $1,000 for
each starter. The conditions are two to
enter and two to start. In case of but two
starters. the winner 10 take all the stakes
and added money. In case of more than
two starters the second horse TO have his
stake, and the winner to take the balance.
The association hopes to have as enterers
for the race Phallas, Maxey Cobb, Maiolica
and Trinket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
New Delivery Stamp.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE postmaster
general has approved design for the 10
cent special delivery stamp authorized by
congress at its last session. The stamp will
be about twice the size of the ordinary post
age stamp and the shape of a dollar note.
On the left of the stamp there is a pretty
vignette of messenger boy in uniform.
Across the top are the words: Omitted
States special postal delivery" and along
the bottom the price of the stamp, ten (1O)
cents, as expressed in figures and letters.
Conspicuous on the body of the stamp are
the words, Secured immediate delivery at
special delivery Office The whole design
is very pretty and effective. The postmas-
ter general yesterday gave it into the hands
of the American Bank Note company of
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Lucky Bald win still i'm Luck.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE most important
event to turfmen at Washington park yes
terday, even exceeding in interest the race
of the day, was the announcement that
Lucky" Baldwin, the California million
aire, had, by stroke of good fortune, Sc
cured for the next two years the services of
Isaac Murphy, paying the ''Colored Archer
retaining fee of SIS, 900 each season. The
fact that negotiations had been in progress
was known to a select few, but the matter
was kept so profound a secret that no hint
of it leaked out until the necessary papers
had been signed. Murphy has for the past
two years been retained by Ed Corrigan,
his fee for the past two years being 81, 600,
but Baldwin has been for some time anx-
ious to secure him at any price.