davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
General Notes.
A spy.

CRoSsTADT. May ga Russian naval
officer has been arrested here on suspicion.
He is reported as being connected with a
plot to acquaint England of the method Of
the closing OF the harbor of Cronstadt with
torpedoes.
ANOTHER IRON CLAD.
PETERSBURG, May 29.-Another iron
clad has been ordered to be built. The
Armor plates will be obtained from Sheffield.
This new accession to the Russian navy
will be constructed at Nikelateff.
EXECUTED.
CAIRO, May 29.-Tani has been executed
by the British troops. The number of per-
sons who have left Dongola since
the departure of the mudir is
5000. The probable approach of the forces OF
Ell 4Iahdi greatly alarms the people in the
towns evacuated and about to be evacuated
by the British
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Articles.
Foreign Flashes.

John Thornton & Son, dyers. of Brad
ford Eng, have failed. Liabilities ESQ, 900.
Lord Harrington is somewhat better, but
is still unable to leave his bed
Mr.. Lowell will sail from Liverpool for
Boston ON the 10th.
Nemidi, village in Hungary of $50
houses, has been destroyed by fire. The
people are destitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Settlers Killed,

DEMING, n. NJ, May 9.-Thirty Indians
who passed Camp Fleming last night killed
five men within five miles of Silver City.
A company OF volunteers from
Silver City is in pursuit of the Indians.
The military is doing nothing. Intense eX-
element prevails The town was guarded
last night to prevent possible surprise,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
HOsnlcrfHhc Winner.

New ORLEANS, May 29.-The profess
sional consolation race took place to-day.
the distance being three miles with turn.
The water was rough. Hosmer won by q
length and half. Mckay second, Lee
third. Time 81 a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
DUMONT RELEASED.
United states Forces Have No Author
ity to Deta1n Him.
middleton Asking for Volunteers---
No News From Big Bear.
Special to the Globe.


WINNIPEG, May 29.-People here are
not inclined to feel badly over the escape
of Dumont to the United States, the feel
ing against him being less bitter than
against ltiel. In spite OF the latter's pro-
teStatlOns, he is regarded as the main ms
chIef-maler, and Dum0nt only Il SubOrdi-
nate. DumOnt also won some sympathy on
account OF bravery, though he was no doubt
directly responsible for much OF the blood
Shed. Gen. Middleton is asking for volIul-
teerS among the forces to remain i'll the
Saskatchewan country until perfect quiet is
restored. There are not very brisk re-
sponses to his invitations. There has been
10 further word of Big Bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Supplies for Ell 1Eahdi.

ROME, May ga letter has been re-
ceived from DR.. Sclweinfurth, the German
traveller, stating that a schooner which was
pursued recently threw overheard guam
tity of contraband materials. destined fer
Osman Djgna's rebels. Dr.. Schweinfurth
urges the necessity of keeping strict watch
of the African coast line to prevent the
Mahdi and his followers from. receiving snp-
r,liao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
The Child Beafer Must Hang

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The jury in
the case of Achilles Onefri, on trial for
killing his nine-year-old step-daughter, Char
lOtte Cook, returned verdict in the court
Of oyer and terminer this morning of guilty
of murder in the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
The President Am New York.

NEW YORK, May 29.-President Cleve-
land reached Jersey City from Washington
tonight and proceeded to the residence OF
Secretary of the Navy Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
GOuQDOlaS.

The agents of the Blue and Canada
Southern fast freight lines were yesterday
notified from Chicago of the consolidation
of those two corporations. This move has
been expected for some time past, or since
the proposed amalgamation of the two lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
pmpossible to Inn prove the Old way.

A West Newbury man has patented a
new fire kinder, but we doubt if it is any
Improvement on an obedient and self-sacr-
fcing woman, who, with u quarter of an
old newspaper and couple of corn cobbs,
starts the matutinal 1lame.-Lowell Cour-
Ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Another appropriation.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-In the house
OF commons tonight a grant of $500, 600,
in addition to the $7OO.O00 previously ap-
propriated, was granted to defray the cost
OF putting down the Riel rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

This will have the quasi administration in
dorsement and will be i'll keeping with the
recommendations which will be made by
President Cleveland in his first annual
message to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
NTr. Tucker Explains.

Special to the Globe.
EgMIIwAUKEE, May 29.-Assistant Cen
eral Manager Tucker of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad said to-day that
the cause for the withdrawal of that road
from the Colorado tab association was Il
dissatisfaction with the award of the COM
missioner. They were of the opinion that
under the maintenance of rates the St.
Paul's percentage would be much more
than 90 per cent. MI. Tucker said that
rates had not been very strictly maintained
for some time past, and the st. Paul people
thought they could do better outside than
inside the pool, and therefore
sent to the commissioner the required thirty
days notice of withdrawal. When asked
if this did not mean rate war on this
business, Mr.. Tucker said this did not nee
essarily follow. The st. Paul had no de-
sire to cut rates and should not do 50. If
others commenced it then the ST. Paul
would act in such a manner as would best
protect its interests. Under any circunl-
stances, however, it was assured of fully as
large a percentage as it received under the
award of the commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
LAUDING GLADSTONE.

The Daily News in an editorial says:
chr Gladstone has crowned his illustrious
career by again rendering the country signal
service. We must not forget, now that peace
is secured, how near we came to a
wal such as this generation has not seen.
Neither mere obstinacy nor skill in diplo-
macy could have ayerted it. The task re-
quired combination Of the highest quail
ties which go to make up the complete
statesman.
SENSATIONAL. ARTICLES.
BERLIN, May 27.-Several of the papers
have alarmist articles over the trouble be-
tween the Sultan of Zanzibar and the Ger
man East African company. They hint
that Germany may be compelled to declare
war against both England and Italy for in
citing the sultan against peaceable German
subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Where Tickets WIFI BE Sold.

There was some talk yesterday as to
whether Minneapolis & st. Louis tickets
would be put on sale at the union depot
after that line discontinued running its
trains into St. Paul. 1t is stated that the
Eastern lines holding stock in the union de-
pot will protest against the sale in virtually
one of their ticket offices, of tickets over q
road that is doing no business thereto. Be-
fore the Manitoba and Minneapolis & st.
Louis had their traffic agreement between
the two cities local tickets were sold over
the Manitoba road at thirty cents each and
passengers could buy tickets at the union
depot for passage from Minneapolis over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road. 1t is
now stated that either the Manitoba or
Milwaukee Il ST. Paul roads will
be enjoined by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
company to issue coupon tickets from st.
Paul to any point on the latter line, the
coupons of the other road to read only be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. The Min
neapolis 4 st. Louis will then put on q line
of transfers at Minneapolis from either the
Milwaukee depot or union station to its own
depot the same as it does at Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
RTurdierous Redskins.

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, May 29.-Capt.
Madden struck Gerommes' band of Apaches
yesterday on the upper ella. and ran them
into the mountains where he expected
a fight, but the Indians evaded
him. Several ranches, about eight
miles from here, have been plundered
and destroyed. A family of five Mexicans
were killed last night four miles from
here. Three children were Drained. An
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Two Can Ride.
Charleston News.

CharICStOn News.
Paul Howes is Georgia drummer. He
was recently travelling in South Carolina,
and, with fellow traveller purchased a
1,OOO-mile ticket The conductor refused
to allow but one of them to ride on the
ticket, saying that while it could be Issued
to two or more parties, only one person
could ride Oh it at one time. Mr.. Howes
was put off the train about four miles from
marlborough, and gave notice that he
would sue the road for damages. lie en-
ployed an attorney. but it was not long
before tie authorities offered to compro-
mise. The offer was accepted, and Mr.
Howes came off $1,000 better OFT. His
walk. four miles to Wadesborough, melted
him just $3.50 per mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

Dumont was, it will be remembered,
Rlels trusty lieutenant, who laid the plans
Of his defenses and led the fight at Fish
creek and Batoche. When Riel was cap
tured he lied into Montana with
Michael DUMAS, half-breed at
tendant. They were arrested and de-
livered to Col. Coppinger at Fort Assini-
bOine. who communicated with Gen. Terry
here for instructions, who communicated
the facts to Washington. Under the above
order Gen. Terry yesterday directed that
DumOmt and Dumais be set at liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

The Blunt Times notes among the coin
cidences that j. w. Smith of the Bluns
Townsite company married Mrs. Armstrong.
the divorced vile Of Register Armstrong OF
Huron. and that Register Armstrong mar
ried g. Smith, all the quartet OF Huron
o,,I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Must ReIea&e TEse,,,,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Gen. R. c.
Drum sent the following telegram to Gen.
Schotield to-day: ''Replying to your tele-
gram Of this date, reporting the arrest on
American territory OF Gabriel Dumont and
Michael DUMAS, Canadian insurgents who
belonged to RieFs insuiTectionary force,
the secretary of war instructs line to say
that the military forces have no right to
arrest Or detan them. They must be re-
leased from military arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17

Al Elmira n. y special says
Che f-oi-Police Little succeeded Mondsy
Il breaking " q school o. crime In TN.
city by the arres, Of v. 7. smiler
Harry sndemsrk. Clarence Ridge
and v alter Iiunlston. Sniler Is abOu,
thirty yesrs ole, and hEd been Il the
El1nIra Reformatory seven wears. The
other three ar BOYS. The arrest wa
brought about by the burglary Of s. u.
Barber confectionery store, Oh Lake
street, Sunday night i search o.
Rioge's home revealed q quantity
o. - swag ina wa astonlsh-
ing, and anon which was found the
BOOTY iron numerous Durelaries Of
stores ana cars thai hAd long been O
mystery. They confessed 20 numerous
thefts, and 70 breaking into the LackA-
wanna depot al Corning. The BOYS
confessed that thsy learned from q sun
day paper now % MAKE counterfeit
moulds. They procured some tIre-eiay,
and SInileT, the convict. taught them
how 70 produces the CONS. The spurious
money was very rude. Dut they sue
ceeded II passing Il or numerous occs-
sions. The arrests created quite a sen
sation II the city. The BOYS were well
armed and provided with d&rk lanterns
and burglars tools. which were found
II a secret recess II the cellar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
National -Gua,a association

by TELEGRAPH 20 the DlsphicAs
WASHINGTON, December lG.-The
delegates 10 the Convention OF the Ns-
tlonG Guard Association o. the United
States. nov II session II this city. a.
sembled TINS morning and proceeded IL
q BODY e. the White House, where thev
had AZ appointment. 70 meet the Pres
dent. They were received n has pa
v&te Office. and each delegation was III
trodEced to the President bv Colonel
Bridges, VINO was formerly o. CIeve-
lands stat when Governor o. New
York State The delegates were re-
ceived very cordially, and az informal
tall followed II regard % tine oil
which !: is proposed 70 bring % the
attention Of Congress. The President
SAID hc wa much Interested II the Stats
militia, and from hIs experience while
Governor he could appreciate the in,-
portance znG necessity Tor such A. o.
ganizaii0n Il every State he nae not
given the subject that attention which
n felt that II demanded. but he thought
tina, II was matter well worthy the
consideration Of Congress-, and ne hoped
that the association would be success
ful II the objects for which they MAJ
convened N TINS city. Then they called
OF GENERA Sheridan. General Bene,
and the Secretary Of War. and had IN
forIn4l TALKS with each Of these officials
OF the scope And purpose OF the Dill
which they mad prepared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
Al. Lsui-'s LITERARY L,esess
81. Louis Fos'-DispalcA


Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Dimmock gave
charming card reception Thursday
evening a. their residence, on Washing
ton avenue, 60 Miss Mary n. Murfree
the literary honess Of the day, VINO has
gained fame under the non de DtHmc OF
- Charles Egbert Craddock." Mis-
Murfree has modestly avoided publicity
and declined public honorS. but the
handsome compliment rendered her by
Mr.. and Mrs. D,mmoek was accepted
II the spirit with winch il was gwen,
and q delightful evening was spent In
tine parlors OF the host and hostess.
The plrlors were filed with the repre-
sentative people OF the city and hters-
ture. The profession and tine weird OF
commerce were brilliantly represented
IN the throng Of guests. Miss Murfree
occupied pleasant spot ~ tine front Of
the pzrlors and was the cenrrr Of inter
est, being surrounded during the eve
nrng by q changing group Of ladies and
gentlemen. she maintained hsr easy
composure, and conversed with eli who
were 10 hrr immediate circle N a
bright. charming manner. She is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
English Affairs.
IN cable totne Dlsnainh

LONDON, December IC.-in IN IA
terview te-dsy MT. Cowen. NJ. p. SAID
that the Liberals would assume Office
before March. This was a pity. N
view OF Lord Sailsbury,s foreign sue
cess. County boards would not satisfy
ireland. II the 0rangemen did not
tetter the Tones the latter would
speedily devise satisfactory system Of
home-rule. Il wa not likely thai the
Or1ngsmen would allow the Wings
% prevent the Liberals carving home
rule measures n the next Parliament.
There would Dc 4 deadlock and certain
dissolution Il eighteen months. Par
lament would be uncertain and unsati.
factory. Cover himself wa, II favor
Of any scheme O. home-ruie allowing
the lrlsb @ manage theIr Owl afaIrs
while UNFOLDING the integrity o. the
empire. The FRS, Rct OF IL irish Pa
hzmont would be q establish protee-
ton. which Ensisnd would probably
not allow.
Baron oe Worms. speaking &; the
Conservative banquet mere tonight.
said that the Government would dissolve
If Liberia and pzrnellite coalition
should b. termed.
LONDON, december l. the Stand
0Td says Gladstone o. taking Office.
Will Dc prepared o. create a. irish pzr-
iiament o manage Legislative End 40
minlstrstIve Affairs, securities being
taken for the representation Q, the H.
noritles, the equitable partition OF al
Iupera charges, and the unity OF the
empire. The authority o. tn Grown
ano supremacy Of the imperial Parlis-
men; VII be assured l. l. probable
tina one o. the guarantee vii BE- the
nomination Of 9 portion or the inst
member OK the Crown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON rUTURnB.


The narriage Of Williamson, the pro
ficient third basemAn OF tine Chicago
nine. saws the Chicago keiss, was very
romantic and happy ont. HrS wite was
q beautiful New Orleans girl. Of good
extraction. the Chicago Club was pisy-
ing al exhibition game IT that city. and
Flint tine catcher and his wife xccs-
IDENTIFY met the Young tafy a. her hotel.
Mrs. Flint invited her D. witness the
zane. she had never seer one, and
knew nothing Of and cared little for
tine pastime bat she consented 20
20 Il Mrs. Flint would promise not
g. introduce her O. any baseball
people. The premise was given and
the ladies attended the game. The
Young lady wa considerably interested
N the playing, and seemed % have her
hear set OF having the Chicagos win.
Tho champions however, were getting
worsted. znd Il depended Oh good
oatsman % WIN the game for them.
They mad the ina innings, and three
men OF bases would be left there II
the striker tailed. Williamson cxme
t. the bas, and the young lady rncos-
sciouslv arose from her seat IN her on
element
she tool IL the situation. and palifzx
of her corsage bouquet she said O. Airss
Flint II ne brings those nen II III
throw him these flowers" Others were
a. excited a. she. There was not .
SOUND. williamson Wa tine only cool
one there. lie got the bal he wanted
and sent II - kiting." Tine result Was
three tallies by the other men and 3
home-run himself. Williamson made
thai home-run straight INTO the
girls heart. As he touched the
home.plat and sped further Oh by
the momentum Of nj run, ne Cana
painting underneath the grrl with .
bouquet. She raised it aloft and tossed
il AZ his feet. lie picked it ~ as the
cheers OF the spectators rent the All.
80: hs-+ low II boz g. us ad-
mlreI. Blushing at her o.. s.
she sat down Gnd buried ner face -.
Mira. Fiint's shoulder. Her expsok,
however, was lost sigh; o. IL the rejoio-
ing oftE0se vino hAd bet their money ON
the victorious club. That nignt tnrrr
was areeeption % the club Al the hotsl.
and she was presented to the home
runner. They looked into eachs others
eyes and the umpire cupid cried Oas,
- One strike >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
STRUGGLIEe EITH ROBBERS
= Farmer Bespcrat, FiEr j. Tn bar. 8, .Ii
Three EfisnwaJmeh.

z Farmer BesBcrat. FiEn j. IN. BAR - .Ii
Three HighwaJmsh.
a dispatch from Scranton pa. SAYS
While Farmer Thomas keudre7 wa
driving from Scranton T. MS farmhouse
Il Moscow. after NJ mac SOLD q load o.
produce, three highwaymen sprang out
Of thlcket near where the road pStches
down steep hill. One Of then seized
the horses By the bits. q second
grabbed the farmer by the arm an
undertook To pull hin out Of the
wagon. while 4 THIRD hi nm OF the
mead. The blow die not stun hin.
however, and when Dc had pulled Of.
MS overcoat and freed ms imprisoned
arm. hesfOund tina the robber VINO had
struck hin mad got mt the wagon.
kendrsw then seized Ms vMp anu
struck the horses with al. hls mIgnt.
and the robber az Their heads wa
thrown mead over heels INTO the ditch
The horses TEL down tine NIL a. ter
Iible gait, followed for a snort distance
by the second hieRwsyman. VINO yelled
a. the one II the wagon - Choke the
old devil 10 death, OF crack MS skull.
Meanwhile q struggle had begun be-
tween Farmer kendreE and the des-
perado IL the wagon. The rOober tried
10 knock the farmer out OF the WAGON,
but the farmer grasped nj arms and
forced MN down Oh ms knees. By this
time the horses mad reached tine bottom
Of the NIL and were running as fasi a.
ever over level stretch OF road. The
desperate realized thai his companions
were too far behind 10 b. OF 2ny a.
slstance % him, and tina the farmer
would be too much fcr mn unless he
could suddenly disable tine latter. and
SO by desperate effort ne loosened
his arms ano attempted % nix hentrev
Oh the head with a slung-sh0t.
lie missed hendrew's head, but nit
him on the shoulder instead, and then
the farmer got behind the hIghwaynan.
grabbed his arms with yIce-like GRIP,
rushed Inn 10 the hind enc OF the
wagon, and pitched hin on OIL the fro
zen ground. The horses were stillrun-
nlng, but they kept IN the road and
when Farmer kendrew had disposed Of
the hignwaymsn he crept out on the
tongue, got hold of the reins and quiet
ed the animals down TO a trot. Ken
drew was only slightly bruised. and he
ssid to-day that ii was mighty lucky |
sscspe. I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
MAKING FOR Il REFUGE.

BtfaaItsr Dawn's Rzpid Rid Arress the
Continent vri,h tnc Law a. fiis Heels.
A Montreal special SAYS The facts
II regard e. the sudden skipping out
from Sitka OF United-State>--iudge
Dawn have beeu furnished n dispatches
from Oregon day or two ago. Private
Detective Farley, Of Portland Ore.,
arrived II this city after the Judge,
VINO Is an alleged defAulteT. From him
it wa CLEANED that Judge Dawn was
one OF the mos respected citizens
u MS community. II who's hands large
amount Of money were placed for In
vestment bv III friends. VINO never
DOUBTED his integrity. In return Tor
these Sans he Is SAID q nave turned
over forged notes and mortgages upon
lands which belonged g the Govern
meDt. These debeltures baIng worth
less 1nd fictitious. he II every instance
paid interest as II became dne. thus
saving apparent default. which wOaid
have resulted II an attempt u foreclose
and consequently II the discovery Of
his croOkedness. Il Is SAID tina, ur-
ward OF 20.000 worth o. these forged
papers are helo Il znd about Portland
where ne received q large snare 81 AIS
money. Othef worthless p1Ders were
negotiated Il Boston. but the amount
cannot be estimated. lie Is also sad
q nave raised q CHECK belonging o al
iAtheI-iR-iav from 500 o 5000.
ANYTHING ike the exEct amount G hi,
embezzlement cannot D. given. bu, i,Is
calculated iron what l. ALREADY known
a. iron $4,000 70 s40. 600.
4 note q which the name Of Andrew
Roberts. Of Portignd, MAJ been forgel
foT $1,000 wa negotiated Dv judge
Dawn Il Sitks, End becoming due wa
forwarded e. tn Portland Bank for
collection without the knowledge O
Dawn 81 the same dsv the note wa
sent he called upon the owner o. tn
security ant wished 70 renew i. Being
told tina, i mao been sen, 70 Portland.
ne asked that il be wIreG for zud ne
would take il W. bu. II some way the
note was presented before the mes
sag arrived znc declared o be o
iorgery. The owner was teiegrzphed
TINS fac, and went q Dawn for a. OK
PLANTATION lie wa pAcined for the
time being. when Dawn. seeing la
game wa ~. ieti Tor 1onrass vhers
after waiting few hours. nc tOoa the
steamer for Victoria passing ez r0itf
officers who bore warrants tor MS At
rest o. board the steamer Idaho Tor Ton
rass. Arriving a. Victoria nc kept darE
for DAY o. TWO and then proceeded Of
hIsway e Winnipeg where ne IS believed
o have arrived o. WednesdaT las and
started last rae the CznadIar pacih.
Haliia2 Is believed T. have beer hi
destination where ht vii prooabiytrv
70 cztch steamer TO- England. Ii j.
believed t. nave arrived mere Eud regis
tered q, JACQUES Garner HCte.. close e.
the depot o. Monday mcrlIn-. anl T.
nave taken the next tram over the Grand
Trunk RAILWAY anL irtercoiODla. east
He wa followed las evening bv be-
teciiye Farley. VINO mad wired MS agents
along tn line 70 watch ont for Dawa.
and /; l. likely ne WI be arrested IL
IialiiaX j. indeed ne J. So fortunate a.
@ get there.