davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

VicePresident Hendricks is in Chicago
Oh business.
A detective started from St Louis for
Auckland. New Zealand. to pring back
Maxwell, the murder OF Preller
James Rotherick. who stabbed and killed
Hugh Dougherty with knife in Chicago
on Friday night. was a telegraph messen-
ger boy, and claims he did it in self-defence
being attacked by the hoodlums.
In a fight at negro ball at Perry. Miss.
Hunter Burt, Georgia negro, stabbed one
of the white intruders'' through the heart.
In fight between three tramps and
three roughs, at Jacksonville, Fla, on Fri
day, one of the latter received a mortal
wound and the two others We're badly
wounded.
Dr.. Charles Sutton met Charles Ander-
son in the road near Henderson, KY, yes
terday. and shot him fatally through the
heart.
Miss Nellie Garfield, who shot herself in
a BellevilIe. n. j., seminary on Monday,
died yesterday regretting her rash act.
The general assembly meeting at Topeka,
Kan, yesterday telegraphed resolution Of
sympathy to Gen. Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Cold Hooded Dnal Murder.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. May 80. - At
Woodlawn this morning, Charles P. Barnes
met his brother-in-law, Thomas A. Brown,
and without the least provocation and
in cold blood shot and killed him.
Barnes then went into his house, calling hi
ten-year-old son, shot and killed HIM. See =
ing his second son short distance away, the
inhuman father opened fire on him also, but
the lad escaped with slight wound. The
sheriff, knowing Barnes desperate charac-
ter, summoned posse, captured him, and
hurried him to Elkton jail, fear
ing that he would be lynched by
the excited neighbors. A coroner's
Jury returned a verdict in accordance
with the facts. Barnes has been drinking
heavily, and his wife was compelled to leave
him short time ago. He may have sup
posed that Brown had something to do with
this separation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
SPORTING EVENTS.
Races.

New YORK, May 30.-At jerome park
the first race was free handicap for all
ages of a mile and furlong. Sam Brown
won, Caramel second, Tolu third. Time,
900.
Second race for the juvenile stakes fol-
two-year-olds one-half mile, Portland won,
Refrain second; Electric third; time so
seconds. Third race for the Harlem stakes,
all ages, mile and furlong, NIikado won by
a head, Duchess second, Hiwalya third;
time minutes.
Fourth race-For the ladies' stakes, fol
three-year-old fillies, one mile and half;
Miss Palmer won, Panka second, Buta
third; time, 2:47115.
Fifth race-For purse of $50, selling al
lowances, three-fourths of mile; Wander
ing won, Girofa second, Guitar third.
Time 1:9.
Sixth race-For the handicap steeple-
chase over the full course; Captain Curry
won, Abraham second, Paterson third.
Time 4:10.
At Latonia park, Cincinnati, the first
race for $500, one mile, was won by Laz-
arus; the second of one-quarter mile by
Swiney i'll $3.50; the third for the Brewer
cup was won by Bob Miles; the fourth, a
handicap race, Whizgig took the first and
second heats and Compensation the third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
The Minister 10 China,

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Gen. Charles
DENLY of Indiana. .sno was yesterday ap-
pointed minister TO China. to succeed John
Russell Young, who made the famous trip
around the world with Gen. Grant, got to
be good deal of standing joke. He was
an applicant first for the Russian mission
and so announced himself from his Evans
vile home When he reached here he was
willing to go as minister to any country so that
he could be diplomat For week or more
he has labored with the Indiana delegation
for the place to which he is assigned Nc
Donald quietly dropped into the city early
this morning and subsequently he saw the
president. He asked that DENLY be sent to
the Celestials as an American ambassador,
and the president, i'll Difference to the re-
quest, made the appointment without con-
sulting his secretary OF state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Steady Fire of Over Three Hours Be-
tween strange's Force and Big
Bears Band.
Number of Red Skins Killed Not Ascsr.
tanned but Strange's Loss Very
Slight.
Good Work of the Field Guniu DrJv-
ing Indians from Their
Quarters.
ReInfOrcementS and Ammunition
Needed by Gen. Strange--Mid.
d1eton to Move.
The Battle.

Special to the Globe.
BATTLEFoRD, May 30.-The steamer
Northwest en- route to Pitt, came across
James Grant and Charles Rossiter in
canoe sixty miles up the river. They left
Pitt Thursday night with dispatches for
Middleton, fight between Stranges force
and Big Bears band having taken place
That day. Rossiter informed your CORE
spondent that Big Bears location had been
discovered on Wednesday and an advance
made the following morning. As the whole
OF Strange's troops had not vet arrived at
Fit he could only muster about three
hundred men. The force consisted of two
companies OF Winnipeg light infantry, two
companies OF the SiXty-ffth battalion at
Berta, mounted infantry, and Capt.
SteeleS police scouts. A march of
ten miles down the river and three miles
inland brought the troops to the Indian
camp Of redskins, who were intrenched
just over the brow Of the hill, and, in order
to reach them, Strange was obliged to cross
a marshy valley. While advancing the
lnGlans commenced firing, and
the troops were extended in
sklrmlshlng order. For three hours
and half steady fire was kept I'D from
oolil SiueS. Troops mao good cover III the
sirubbery from the fire of the enemy. The
field gun did good service in driving the
Indians from their quarters, but
the number killed could not
be ascertained. Strange's loss is very slight,
only three men of the Sixth-ffth being
wounded. Narcotic of No. g company
was fatally wounded and two in
the Fifth company. The troops
retired III good order to Eitt.
The Sixty-tifth company came down the
river IN scow, and joined the main body
on an inland march. Thirteen men were
left behind to guard the provisions on
board. After the fight the scow
could not be found and the men
or the scow have not turned up since
Rossiter also says that Steeles men had
skirmish with the Indians Oh Wednes-
day and one Indian SCOUT was
killed and scalped. Strange wants
some reinforcements and ammunition
After landing Inspector Perry and the po-
lice we turned back, arriving here late to-
night. Gen. Middleton will probably move
at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Love and Murder.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 3O.-Robert
Broaddus, prosperous young cattleman,
shot Il. C. Jobson, an architect of this city,
this evening and then committed suicide.
The shooting was caused by the attentions
Jobson had been paying to Miss Wood,
city school teacher and highly-re-
spected young lady. Broaddus and Miss
Wood had been engaged to be married,
but the match was broken off. This
evening Jobson was walking with the lady,
when Broaddus road up and fired at him
twice. Jobson retreated to store and
Broaddus followed, shooting three times
more He then remounted and rode
home, where he shot himself dead. JobSon
has two wounds in the breast and one in the
back The physicians say he cannot re-
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
rain WrecIkerS.

GuSNIsoN, Col, May 3O.-Last evening.
as the east-bound Denver d Rio Grande
train reached point a few hundred yards
from the depot, those in the vicinity saw q
flash and heard loud report from the di-
rection of the train. Upon examination it,
was found that an explosive of some kind
had been placed under the track. 1t had
knocked out a piece of rail several inches
long and shattered one drive wheel of the
locomotive The torpedo was evidently III
tended for the incoming passenger train
from Denver. which happened to be an
hour late. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Floods SaabsidinS.

WACO, Tex. May 3O.-The Brazos river
at 9 o'clock last night had fallen seven feet
from the highest point. At least $50
dwellings and business houses were sub
merged. Every available workman has
been engaged in clearing the buildings and
streets. The estimated damage to city
property mot including railroad property
will reach 500, 900. Three-fourths Of this
damage was sustained by East Waco.
Seventeen bridges in Mcclellan county are
known to have been washed away. No
further loss of life has been reported. Re-
ports from country districts indicate that
the total loss in grain crops will not exceed
25 per cent. in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Disguised Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GlODe
RALEIGH, Y. c. May 30.-The Demo-
Gratis OF this city and of this collection dis
trlct, were surprised when it was made
known to-day that the president had re-
appointed Isaac j. Young collector of inter-
nal revenue Young was first appointed by
President Grant in 1869 and has held the
Office ever since. 1t is claimed that he is
and has been an offensive PARTISAN in
every sense of the term. They say he has
used his office in the interest of himself and a
few of his friends. i man who claims to
know whereof he speaks said to-day:
''Y Dung has manipulated every Republican
state convention since 1872. lie has
stumped the state in every campaign and
gaze literally of his salary and required his
Subordinates to do the sanle. He
is one of the famous 1906"
who voted for Grant at Chicago in
1880 He is a scOffer at scivil service To-
form" and believes that in politics the end
justifies the means and that to the Yictors
belong the spoils" What influence could
have procured his reafpomtment by re-
form Democratic administration is a riddle
to the men of this state who voted for
Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Our COrruPs CrEasuIls.

Special to the lobe.
WASHINGTON, May 30.T--A friend of Sec
rotary Bayard quotes that gentleman's
reasons to-day for his talsliness in making
consular and diplomatic appointments. Sec
rotary Bayard. he says. found our foreign
service corrupt and iNcoalpetcnt in many
respects. Immediately upon his induction
into Office Bayard sena several trusted
agents abroad to gather what information
they could respecting the service, and to
conduct their Investigations. where it was
possible, without the knowledge of our rep
resentatiyes. Some of the reports which
these persons have ma,te show d con-
dition OF affairs which Justify the be-
lief that the service needs a thor
Ough Oyerhauling. 81 one of the
principal consulates OF Tie continent, one
consul, who receives a salary of So, 800, is
found to live at the rate of SIS, 900 per
annum. He has no private fortune and the
most natural conclusionis that he is furnish
ing two sets of invoices on one of which
prices are marked down to from ) to 10
per cent below what the importers really
pay on different set of Invoices sent direct
to them. AS the imports from this port
amount to several million dollars yearly, it
will be seen that the government loses
large sums by this transaction and the most
of which swells the profit OF the importer,
the remainder going& into the pocket
of. the consul. Another consul was found
to be charging $1,000 year for the ser
vices OF an Interpreters, when no such per-
son had ever been employed. An Ameri-
can residing at the same place makes affi-
dayit that he was offered ST. 900 year to
act as marshal of the collsul's court if he
would repay the latter 81 per cent of the
salary. The offer was refused whereupon
the consul deputized one of his household
servants to act as marshal upon the rare oc-
casion of holding court, and he has pre-
umably pocketed balance of 500 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Probable Lynchfng,

MOUNT AIRY, Md, May 3O.-This after
noon Townsend Cook, negro, knocked
down and brutally outraged Mrs. j. Knott
A posse was organized and the ravisher
was captured and placed in commencement.
The entire neighborh0yd is in great state
of excitement. 1t is feared that Cook will
be lynched before morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
sudden Death.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, May 3d. George
Cody, prominent Mason and member of
the G. A. R., died of heart disease this
morning, The remains were taken to
Dover, Mimi, for burial and were escorted
to the train by the Masonic fraternity, G.
A. r. and Women's Relief corps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Volunteers Returning.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 30.-A large number of
volunteers returned from the West last
night, some as invalids and others on
cave of absence. 1t is not likely the latter
will go back again. as there as every indi-
cation that the main body of the troops
will be disbanded in a week or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

tors to antagonize the administration. 1
do not believe party lines will be drawn
very close"
Referring to the course taken by Senator
Eustis, Mr.. Hendricks said he had heard
nothing of him since he had written his
letter. TWAS to be expected that great
many Democrats would be disappointed, as
every man could not get his candidate ap-
nointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
uncendimries Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 30.-Fred Krafh
and w. N. Turner, both residents of Har-
risburg, KY, were arrested there this even
ing, on suspicion, as the parties who on
Thursday night last set fire to the town,
burning 500. 900 worth of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Conductors on Their Trip.

GLEND1vE, May 3O.-The conductors ar
rived here this evening at $3.50. They had
pleasant ride, and breakfasted at
Bismarck. An appropriate program for
Decoration day was carried out on the train.
They were received here by citizens with a
band. They will make Yellowstone Park
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

Morton Sommerly killed Michael Glea-
son at Pittsburg on Friday night, by crush
ing in his skull with an iron bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

The funeral of Victor Hugo will cost
France and Paris 10000 francs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 3O.-Decoration
day was generally observed by the CLOSING
of the business houses and decoration of tllt
soldiers graves. Rev. Levi Gilbert deliv
cred the Grafton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11

WAsHINCToS, February.-Thc diary of
Lieutenant kislingbury, of the Greelv
party, is made public The following are
extracts: Lieutenant Grecly's conduct in
lately threatening to shoot Cross without
the slightest reason, the other day. and
swearing 10 the men on other occasions
without reason; his silly actions lately in
controlling the launch when there are bet
Ter men who can DO it; his carving pis-
tot, small self-cOcbing arrangement. is
too ridiculous. Confound the man. why
can he be sensible and do things right ~
The arrest of DIR. Pavy was a put-up
job rs will be proven when this farce is
investigated
Sleeping on bags covered with snow
and no tents. Lieutenant G. is on the
launch alongside the boiler, covered by
canvass and comfortable"
Referring to Greedy again, he writes In
fact he does nothing right, and our reach
ing this place is due only to good fortune,
and the hardihood and good management
OF the men.
After learning of the wreck of the Pro-
teus, KiSlingbury says: God bless my
friend Darlington for his efforts. as also our
Government. | was struck favorably when
reading Garlington'S last record, telling us
of the wreck In closing he showed such
indifference for their own critical condition
and misfortuneS, and said he would do
everything that man could do for us. ! was
affected nearly to tears, and my voice nearly
failed me when reading it aloud.
The last entry is an account of how
Greedy asked Kislingbury'S forgiveness for
his treatment of him, and only few days
later few into passion, and in loud and
insulting manner called the latter a liar
Lieutenant Greedy says tonight that the
pistol mentioned in Kislingburys diary be-
longed to Lieutenant Lockwood, and he
(Greely) carried ii as favor to that officer
He also declares that he is not profane
man. but did use very emphatic language
when the launch grounded on a falling
tide. 1t is true he called Kjslingbury a
liar but subsequently apologized, and be-
fore the death Of the latter they became
reconciled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON, February lOth-Consider-
alton of the bin to prevent the unlawful
occupancy of public lands was resumed.
This is the bill known as the anti-fencing
bill. i 1t passed with a slight amendment.
After a long debate the pension appro-
priation bill was passed, substantially as it
came from the Senate committee
The Senate then took up and resumed
consideration OF the House bill repeating
the pre-empuon and timber culture laws.
After some debate Dolph proposed an
amendment, providing that all entries here
toiore made under the pre-emption laws,
on which final proof and payment had
been made, to which there are no adverse
claims, and which have been sold to limo
cent purchasers, shall be confirmed and
patented upon the presentation of salts
factory proof to the proper department
office
Sherman thought this required careful
consideration. 1t might operate to deprive
the United States Of the right to recover
lands originally obtained from them bv
fraud
Without decision on the amendment. the
Senate adjourned.
Before adjournment, Butler presented the
credentials of reelection of Senator Hamp-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11

for Sunday work The managers of the
messenger service say. they can fill the va
cancies within day or two.
Ingersou and Dorsey.
New YORK, February 10th.--Robert G.
Ingersoll and his client, Dorsey, are going
to Europe for year or two. They are
both rich, from the profits of the Dorsey
ranch in New Mexico, which yielded a
profit last year of 100000.
Reward OBered for the killing of the
Prince of Wales.
New YORK, February 11th-A. M.-Ros-
sa's paper, the United IriShman has the
following special from Dublin: I" 1t has
been decreed TO offer a reward of $4,000 for
the body, dead or alive, of Albert Edward
Guelph, nicknamed Prince of Wales. Eng
land has offered reward for the assasina-
ton of 0sman Digna, and we may profit
By her example,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1221 for IS of 1907; 1929 for i1s;
sterling, 81 S4@4 S71; 1917 for IS; silver bars,
1879.
Silver in London, 4915d; consols, 993sd; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105; As,
125ls; AS. 1855.
at S411aC9S5 cents.
Business in mining stocks at San Francisco, is
at low ebb, there being no speculation in the
market
A boiler explosion at Brazil Ind, yesterday
morning, caused the death of six men and the
severe injury of fifteen others.
colonel Wilson and party, who were stranded
on an island i'll the Nile, have arrived at Kort,
after great difficulty.
The Italian expedition to the Red Sea has
been ordered to aid the British in their Soudan
operations.
The German flag has been hoisted in the South
Pacific upon the islands of New Britain, New
Ireland and New Guinea.
Michael Davitt is vainly seeking an audience
with the Pope.
Phenomenal darkness settled upon Louisville,
Ky, yesterday morning, at O'Clock, causing
great terror.
Edward P Wetzar committed suicide Sunday
nighSin Philadelphia.
John Steinman, a farmer, near Reading, Pa
suicided yesterday in singular manner after
cutting the Threats of his cows and horses.
Law and Order League was formed in
Philadelphia Monday, for the purpose of en-
forcing the existing liquor and Sunday laws.
Three hundred Mutual District messenger
boys struck in New York, yesterday, against
their low pay for Sunday work.
The Tammany Democracy propose to attend
the Inauguration ceremonies 800 strong, and the
County Democracy intend to be similarly repre-
scented.
stage was robbed Monday night near the
city limits of Cloyerdale, Sonoma county.
The fishermen missing from Santa Barbara
have been found.
Nineteen pauper Hungarian immigrants are
10 be sent back from New York
During January, 7039S gallons of California
wine was received in New York
Speaker Carlisle is seriously i'll in Washing.
ton.
1t now seems certain that General Gordon was
killed when Khartoum fell.
Renchers in New Mexico charge the top wire
oftheir fences with electricity, and use it fol
telephone purposes.
The United States school for the instruction OF
Indians is to be located in Salem, Or
Cardinal McCabe died at Kingston, Ireland
last night
At 1880 last night the thermometer in Chicago
marked DO below zero.
The Illinois Legislature viii to-day begin bal
loting for United States Senator
The Dakota Assembly passed the woman SUI.
frage bill Yesterday, and it is expected that the
Council viii follow suit.
As viii be seen by our dispatches this morn
ing, the East and West are suffering from cold
weather, violent gales and high water, much
damage having already been caused and greatei
being threatened.
The strike OF iron workers at San Francisco i
spreading, the machinists and patternmaker
hsyjuu iniypd bni
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11

Dr. La IHfsfs SeHIInaI us cure HI casPs OF
Mental d, and PhVscal Visop Impotencev Inv InYoI-
uatary Emissions and all disorders caused by
Over-indulgence, Indiscretion and Abuse. DR..
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimu-
lant but a completely Restorative Tonic. They
build up the whole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual organs, and give new lease of
life-with power to enjoy ito all who expe
rence the blessed benefits of their potent power.
Price 81 80 per bottle Sent by mailon receipt of
price, or by Express, C. o. D. Address all or
ders, A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, San Fran.
cisco, P. o. Box 1852. n5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
ADVICE to Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow,s

Advice to Mothers.--Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain and the little
cherub awakeS rs bright as II button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
fp7-1yMWS