davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Fears of an Indian Uprising.

Special 10 the Globe.
OMAHA. Ne5., Aug. 2.-Advices received
here show thatt here is an unusual state
of feeling among the Indians of Utah at
various points. For few days past thirty
lodges of Utah Indians have been eamped
near Evanston, WyO., not far from the
Utah line, and they have held several war
dances, and have been on many DRINKS, from
whisky sold TO them under cover of the es-
sence of ginger by designing MOrmons. A
reliable and intelligent half-breed is au-
thOrity for the statement that
Utah MOrmOns have been quie tly
circulating among various tribes to induce
them to 90 on the warpath against the
whites. This half-breed. whose name is
given as Fontehille, fears the situation. and
expresses his belief that there is liable to
be general uprising. Indians are roam
ing over the country in small bands. They
are quite numerous in the vicinity of Hen
rvs Fork. fifty miles south of Evanston.
Indians from all tine reservations in West
ern Wyoming and in Utah are said to be
off their reservations and acting in Sus-
picious manner. Gen. Howard has gone
West, presumably for the purpose of per-
Sonally investigating the situation, as re-
ports indicate threatening attitude of the
Indians in the Western part of this depart
menC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
ENGLAND,s POLITICAL ROW.


The complications and disagreements in
English politics seem to indicate a speedy
dissolution of parties as at present consti-
tuted. and reformation of party lines
The discomfort of the old Tories, who con-
stitute the majority in the Conservative
party, threatens an early rupture of that
organization. The hot-headed and am
bilious young leader, Lord RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL, is not popular with the old
fogy element of his party. He is disposed
to be a little too partial to the Parnellites
TO suit the old-time leaders of English poll
tics. They also dread the young mans
ambition, for they see in him all the elements
of dashing leadership, and they know
very well that CHURCHILL's promotion
means their own downfall. Lord RAN
DoLPH already has his eye OF
the premiership, and SALISBURY begins
10 tremble lest his power and place be
wrested from him by the young subordi.
nate who is sustained in his ambitious pro.
jects by a brilliant young American wife.
1t has already been found necessary tc
discipline the impetuous CHURCHILL, but
that was only done after making to hin
concessions that were wrung from the old
Tory leaders with good deal of unwilling.
ness on their part. One of two things is
sure to result to the Conservative party
from its present complications-Lor RAN
DoLPH CHURCHILL will go in as undis
puted leader of the party, or he will wreck
1t in the attempt to get there. He is the
JIM BLAINE of English politics.
The Liberals seem to be in worse condi
ton. if anything, than their opponents
So discordant is the party and so mucl
pickering and jealousy is there among tn,
party leaders that even Mr.. GLADSTONE
is discouraged and refuses to enter the cam
paign. The difficulty with the Liberals il
10 construct platform for the coming cleo
lion upon which they can all stand. 1t
evident, however, that in Englis h politics
as in American, the young men are comin
to the front and the fossil leaders are beinl
relegated to the rear. Another importan
fact worthy of note is the rapid growth O
democratic sentiment. The party which i
to be the ruling party of the future is tn
one that will plant itself upon the TREvEL
yam platform; the one that is being sup
ported now by JOHN MORLEY and lag
number of the Radical leaders, 1t demand
the diSestablishment of the church in Enc
land and Scotland, home rule for Ireland. an
q reform in the federal land system. If MI
GLADSTONE desires to add new laurels to hi
great name and to lay foundation for tn
perpetual supremacy of his party he win in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
NO NORTH. NO SOUTH.

The request of Mrs. GRANT that COnfed-
crate generals should act as pail bearers at
the funeral of her husband has touched
very tender chord in the hearts of the peo-
pie of this reunited country. The New
York Herald says: ut is something worth
thinking about that GRANTS influence
over the destiny of this country did not end
with AppomattOX. His long-continued
sickness called out the tenderest sympathy
from all parts of the land. 1t did more to
bring to the surface truly national feeling
and to bury too deep for resurrection the
old and lingering sectional prejudice than
anything which has occurred since the close
of the war. I have witnessed since my
Sickness said the sufferer. Just what 1
have wished to see ever since the war-har-
mony and good feeling between the sec
tons And no one more earnestly labored
to bring about that state of harmony than
he whose falling pulse was watched by sad
dened millions. Then when events Gull
minated in his death it was suddenly dis
covered that there is no North, no South,
no East. no West, but that all alike feel the
common loss. The living warrior won a
victory over the arms of the opposing force;
the dead hero wins a great victory over
their hearts and makes us one people, for
getful of the past and hopeful for the flu
ture. Such task, so faithfully performed,
makes Gen. GRANT unique figure in the
history of this country"
The tone of the Southern press shows
that the people of that section appreciate
the kindly deed, and when they see their
leaders standing ann in arm with the lead
erS Of the North around the open grave of
| GRANT, they are made to feel that
this is their country, that the flag of
the Union is their flag, and that the people
of this country are bound together by COM
mon interest and a common patriotism.
GRANT is greater in his death even than he
was in his life. The Herald very aptly
says: when the one man who wrested
victory from apparent defeat lies dead, his
widow, who better than any one else re-
! fleets his wishes, asks that general of the
| COnfederacy, arm in arm with Union gen.
eral, be invited to assist at his Obsequies.
And all the people cry, 'Amenr What a
pictured What change in twenty years
Only one event could make it more sig
nifcant, or perhaps more startling. If in
the same resting place LEE and GRANT
| should be laid side by side, in token of thai
brotherliness which no rebellion could
shake, the world would wonder and adj
mire, and America would feel that the
dead past has buried its dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Big Rain ntChicaao.

CHICAGO, Aug. Recommending shortly
after daylight this morning rain has fallen
here without intermissiOn. Early in the
day rain poured down in a torrent and
hardly Stacked up TO what could be called a
dTizZle until late in the afternoon. Now
90 p. M the storm is becoming heavier,
filling people with apprehensiOns of de
LUCE and indications seem to point
TO steady pour all night
Twelve hours from the commence
ment of the storm the signal service
officer reported a rainfall of five and one
eighth inches. At this hour the amount
must be quite six inches. The damage to
property in this city, through flooded base
mentS. is very great; since early this even
ing the department of police has been in
receipt of constant stream of reports of
damage of this nature At 8 o'clock the
elevators in the new opera house building,
corner of Clark and Washington streets.
ceased to run. The water in the basement
has put out the fires under the boilers.
There are similar complaints from many
sources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
p1sGRACEFUL CONDUCT.

1t is unfortunate to be compelled to stop
funeral procession to read the riot act to
one of the mourners because of indecent Of
ficiousness on his part. But the country
has endured FRED GRANTS bad manners
about as long as they can be tolerated.
However unpleasant the duty. the time has
come when a word of reprimand from the
public is absolutely essential. If Gen.
GRANT had been an ordinary citizen the
public would have had no right TO intrude
upon the family in any arrangement they
desired to make either in regard to the fu-
neral OIL to any disposition of the dead
mans body. But Gen. GRANT was not an
ordinary citizen. BE was national char
acter. His fame, like his services, belonged
to the country. The nation claimed the
right to bury him, and it was
in respectful recognition of this right
that Mrs. GRANT determined to have the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Circulation OF Gold.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-One of the banks
belonging to the Clearing House association.
and which was included in the allotment of
the SO. 600, 600 gold loan rendered TO the
government. has decided not 10 participate
i'm the arrangement made by the clearing
house committee and the United States
treasurer. Its allotted share of iSle loan was
$50, 600 and it was expected to send that
amount in gold to the Sub-treasury last
Tuesday. The SIS. Gao was not fOTthcom-
ing, and the clearing house committee soon
learned that the directors of the bank had
voted not 10 send it. The exact amount of
gold loaned to the government by the New
York banks. therefore, is SIS, 1l5, 600. The
clearinghouse people decline to give the
name of the bank which failed to come TO
time. The several thousand circulars sent
out by the clearinghouse committee. asking
that banks throughout the country assist in
extending the circulation of subsidiary sill
yer coin. have elected over one hundred
answers. Many of the replies contain re-
quests for more definite information con-
corning the attitude OF the New York banks
and the objects which they desire To attain.
There are many letters. however. from
banks Offering to take subsidiary silver coin
and put it into circulation. The
amounts desired vary IRON hundred
dollars TO several thousand. One bank in
New jersey offers to take S1O0. 600. No
drafts for silver have yet been made on the
Sub-treasuTy by the clearing house commit
/ tee.
Cashier FLOYD said to-day that there had
1 been nO recent unusual movement in sub
( sidiaTy silver coin. For several years,
/ said he, There has been moderate de
/ mand for fractional silver on the part of the
/ banks in the East and in the West
Sometimes bank would call for
! $500 in small coin. and sometimes a:
/ large an amount aS S. 900. The most ac
/ tivity in silver recently has been in the
! standard dollars. Since the government
stopped printing 81 and - bills there hai
! been n steady increase i'm the demand FOL
/ silver dollars. The calls for small silve
! from the banks i'm the interior of the cOun
/ try have no connection with the subsidiary
coin which Treasurer Jordan directed To be
turned over To the clearing house committee
i'm exchange for an advance of S5,9l5, 90
| in gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03

corporate these ideas into his party's plat
form. and will win the most signal and i'm
portant victory ever won in English politl-
cal contests. Then, when re-entrenched in
power, the Liberal party should at once Sc
cure the additional reforms of a shorter
parliament, the abolition of the house of
lords and the payment of salaries to the
members of the house of commons, so that
poor man can afford to go to parliament.
1t is only a question of time when all
of these reforms are to be adopted and to
become the leading features of English
government 1t is doubtful whether Mr..
GLADSTONE has vitality enough left TO I'M
dertake the leadership in accomplishing
them. With leader of GLADsToNE's
wisdom and CHURCHILL's dash a party
standing on such platform could sweep
everything before it. The time will come,
sooner or later, when such a leader will be
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
The borrowing Family.

The Borrowing family sent Jack over to
Mrs. Smiths 10 borrow some vinegar.
SEQ slow and speak politely" they said
as they gave him an empty bottle and their
blessing.
Jack gave rap or two and Mrs. Smith
opened the door with jerk.
''What do you want now?" she asked
shortly.
Jack hemmed and hawed.
please, ma'am, L camefor-camefor-
cam"
There isn't drop of eamphor in the
house." said Mrs. Smith and slammed the
door.
AS the boy tumbled off the stoop he fell
that the look she gave him would have KEEP
the family in vinegar for a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
The Indianapoli, Postmaster.

Special TO the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-The investiga-
ton of the affairs of the postOilce, SO far as
this city is concerned. is concluded. Judge
Thoman left for Ohio last night, where he
will stay over Sunday, and Biz. Lyman left
for Washington this afternoon, taking with
him a written copy of all the testimony
taken, together with the documentary evil
dence. He thinks that they will be abie to
make their report to the commission by the
latter part of next week, but he declined to
give even an intimatiOn Of what 1t
would be. Mr.. Jones and others who
were interviewed do not appear
to be greatly disturbed over the
matter and express themselves as confident
that the report made to the president will
not seriously reflect on them. On the other
hand, Swift and his associates think they
have made case and intimate they are not
through yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03

private funeral tomorrow, where, in the
quiet of her cottage home, she could take the
last farewell and put her dead away from
her forever. Then the remains were to, be
turned over to the nation, to be buried with
all the pageantry that great nation could
display in honor of its most illustrious war
rior. The people had the right TO say where
and how he should be buried. That was a
right the nation had which even the family
could not dispute. Yet FRED GRANT
pushed himself forward, and, with an i'm
pertinent presumption that was disgraceful
to himself and reflection upon the
memory of an honored father, thwarted
the will Of the people. There was such
on the part of the young man in
this respect that some of the leading
newspapers of the country limited very
strongly that there was a real estate specu-
lation behind it all. Now, our dispatches
this morning bring intelligence that this
same young gentleman is demonstrating his
capacity for money-getting by making COM
merce of the funeral surroundings. We
are told that only one photographer is
allowed to take pictures of scenes at Mt
McGregor, and that he is securing his
monopoly by copyright, and that it is done
under the immediate superintendent Of
Col. FRED GRANT. The obvious intent is
to sell the photographs and statuettes of
the dead general. and that Col. FRED is TO
get share of the proceeds so as to push
the family estate up TO 81, 600, 900. There
is something absolutely horrible in such
conduct There is such an entire alb
sence of refinement of feeling and
a sense of the ordinary prophecies
of life that the nation is shocked.
The only blight that ever fell upon Gen.
GRANTS character, and which broke his
heart, was the effort of FRED GRANT and
| FERDINAND WARD TO make commerce of
his reputation. Having brought his father
to an untimely grave, the very least that
FRED GRANT should have done, out of re-
spect to that fathers memory, would have
been to have kept i'm the background as
much as possible during the funeral ser
vices. The GRANT family Is we'll provided
for. 4 half million of dollars is enough
for any American family TO inherit. But If
it was not sufficient it was the place of the
government to have provided comfortable
maintenance for the family. There is no
shadow of excuse for the attempt that
FRED GRANT is making to traffic in the
paraphernalia of death. 1t was Gen.
GRANTS misfortune to have been the father
of his son. The young man should be in
vited TO step down and out until after the
funeral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Foreign, Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The discount market
was harder during the past week, being
affected by the heavy Judgments against the
applications for the Egyptian loan and by
the customary requirements connected with
the stock exchange. Settlements OF general
mercantile bills are scarce. Short paper at
1s@1. On the stock exchange business was
quiet with tendency toward iiFnncss. The
exchange being closed tomorrow, 4 bank
holiday, many members began their holiday
on Friday. causing a StagnatiOn at the close
OF the week. y better business is being
done III American railways. chiefly puT-
chaSes OF lOw-priced securities.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The business on the
bourse has been dull, but on the whole trans
actions for the week were better than the
preceding week. The rush for the Egyp-
tan loan Was purely speculative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Nerotiated n NewLoan.

A few weeks ago the Canadian Pacific
was authorized to cancel common stock to
the amount of S35, 900, 900 and issue the
equivalent in bonds, of which $40, 600, 600
was to be held by the government as part
security for the loan of 1884, and the re-
mainder put upon the market and S15, O0O,-
600 more was granted it. The price of
issue was fixed at %, the bonds bearing S
per cent. interest. Mr.. Stephen, president
of the Canadian Pacific, some time ago ap-
piled to the government for the use of S.
600 600 to enable him to pay off floating
liabilities; but the complete success of the
new loan puts the company on its feet and
renders it quite unnecessary for the country
to make that or any advance. With $14.-
$50, 600 of cash in hand from the loan, Mr..
Stephen is in position to cl1ar off the old
scores due merchants, contractors and en-
plOyes, and also to undertake the much
needed extension of tie two branch roads
in Manitoba. The Southwestern and the
Manitoba Southwestern will be pushed into
those wheat districts of Manitoba which
have long been suffering for want of a
market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHAUTAUoUA, NY, Aug. 2.-The Rev.
j. ". \. Stewart of Hamilton, Ontario,
preached this morning in the amphitheater.
At general missionary conference held in
the amphitheater this afternoon touching
addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Cree
gan and Rev. DR.. William Butler. and Mrs.
ID. Il. James of Washington, ID. c., pre-
sided over a wOman's missionary confer
ence. A Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
tiOn conference was held under the man
agement of the Rev. George a. Hall this
evening. Rev. Mr.. SeatOn delivered a
lecture OH The Problem Of Evil and the
exercises of the day closed with song
service conducted By Mr.. Phelps of New
York. Grant memorial exercises will be
held next Saturday, and an address will be
delivered by Hon. Albert W. Tourgee OF
Mayville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Foreign Markets.

FRANKFORT, Aug. 2.-BOuTse affairs are
lethargic. Where a change occurs the
movement is upwards. but speculation is
dormant. Harvest reports from Austrian
Hungary are rather favorable. After sup
plying the internal demand there will be a
quantity available for export. 1t is esti-
mated the product. even at the present low
prices, will bring so, 900, 900 tiorips. A rise
is expected in Austrian railways under the
stimulation of expectation. Russian adviCes
confirm the reports of bad harvest in that
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
The wabash strikers.
Sreeial to the Globe.

orecldl
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-In view of
the fact that the members of the Knights OF
Labor of this city, comprising the locked
out Wabash shopmen. have given the i'll
formation 10 the public that there will be a
general strike of all the Knights OF Labor
working Oh the Wabash system. the GLOBE
reporter interviewed the representatives OF
the company At this place Is 10 the sltua-
ton. Mr.. Barnes. superintendent OF ma
chinery, said that he contemplates no fur
theT trouble from the lOckCd-out men and
considers all difficulties virtually at an END.
lie SAYS there are now working in the
shops here LAG men, all of whom, with the
exception OF two or three, are nOn-unlon
men. At Moberly they have 14O men at
work. and at TT. Wayne they have ls5.
which constitute a full force. Decatur Is
also working a full force. and nearly all of
them are nOn-union men. He says the re-
port that the power is running low is not
correct. but on the contrary the company
has twenty-one engines now lying idle IN
good repair, waiting an increase IN bust
ness. The force at Springfield, he says, Is
composed of competent machinists, boiler
makers, blacksmitls and laDOreTs, so
that he is IN good shape TO run
shops or an indefinite period, should
he secure no more men. He says business
is very light now, and they are not anxious
to work much larger fore, but that ne
can and will work more men here, and is
only keeping the places open to give some
of the old men, who have houses here and
families, work when they get ready to come
back. They cannot, under any circum-
stances, give all the old men work now,
hence the company cannot enter into com
pliance with them. The more reasonable
friends of the locked-out Springfield mel
are willing to admit that the men have
made mistake and that they have lost the
| fight. The company entertains no fear:
that the locked-out men can induce the
engineers and firemen TO esponse their cause
since these men have not been in sympathy
with the strikers from the beginning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
OLD WORLD NEWS.
AuotherLondon Sensation.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The latest society
sensation in London is caused by the an
nouneement that Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge is about to marry an American lady,
who he first met on the steamer Oh which
he returned from the United States three
years ago, and who threatened to bring an
action for breach of promise if he did not
marry her. Society is very much agitated
over the approaching event. His lordship's
sons and daughters are said to be very
angry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
The Strike nt En.t snginaw.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 2-The
strike of lumber mill employees still con-
tinues, and no one can tell anything about
its termination. Some of the sswyers and
engineers stated that they would accept a
reduction Of per cent. In wages of all
earning more than $3.50 per day, but there
is no probability that the mill owners will
entertain the proposition, and the whole
matter has become . question of endurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
Big Find of Coal.

LAMPAsAs, Tex, Aug. 2.-There is
great excitement here over the discovery of
a large and apparently inexhaustible bed of
bituminOus coal within three miles of the
city limits. Samples taken from the vein
show fine quality of coal, equal if not
superior to the Indian Territory article. A
syndicate of local capitalists have already
purchased the land and will begin develop
ing it on an extensive scale. with view to
supplying all Western Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
LumberTnera Dissatisfied.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 2.-The spe-
cial lumber tariff, just issued by the Omaha,
Sioux City & Pacific and Northwestern
roads, to Council Bluffs and Omaha, is not
satisfactory to lumber shippers at this
point. The rate from st. Paul, Mime
apOlis and Minnesota Transfer is Is cents
per 100 pounds, from Saltwater and Hud-
son Is cents, from Menominee, Eau Claire
Chippewa Falls and Mcmillan 1917 cents.
Lumbermen here think preferential rates
are given to Hudson and Saltwater.