davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

this morning and proceed by the Manitoba
road to Winnipeg. The train left Toronto by
the Grand Trunk railway yesterday morn
ing and consisted of two emigrant sleeping
coaches, four passenger cars. one baggage
and two air brake freight cars, carrying 170
passengers. The train will run to Winni-
peg On fast time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Will Not Sign.

SptCIdI 10 Lut UIOUV.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-To-day the Chicago
& Atlantic road refused to become a party
to any agreement binding it to mainten-
ance to east-bound passenger rates. for the
present at least, as the Baltimore & Ohio
will not subscribe to anything that does not
include all of the roads interested in the
traffic, naturally there exists nothing to
prevent free-for-all race for the business
A majority of the roads view the situation
with dislike and assert that they would
much rather abide by the proposed restora-
tive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
All Settled at Panama.

WASHINGTON, April 5O.-Secretary
Whitney has sent word to Admiral Jouett
approving his policy on the isthmus and
the admiral has replied to the effect that
a peaceful settlement between the govern
ment troops and the revolutionists at Pan
anna has been made, Aizpuru surrendering
unconditionally. Secretary Whitney, in an
interview, said that the United States forces
would be recalled at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
a GlnEn Cnxltest.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-An agree
ment has been signed for four-round
glove contest, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
between Charles Mitchell of London and
Mike Cleary of New York, to take place
May %, the winner to have rs per cent. of
the receipts and the loser 25 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Marshal Botkin Must Step Out.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The time has
arrived when United States Marshal Botkin
of Montana will step down and out. The
charges made against this official during
President Arthur's term, it is stated, have
been looked into by the present administra-
ton and sustained. The attorney general
has notified the marshal that his resignation
will be accepted, otherwise his removal
will follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Irish Affairs.

LONDON, April 3O.-The bill relating to
industrial schools in Ireland passed its
third reading in the commons. Mr.. Glad
stone, replying to resolution of an Irish
committee, said that he hoped to proceed
with the bill relating to the land purchase
in Ireland this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Awisconsin Appointment.

WASHINGTON, April SO-James T..
Gregory of Ashland, Wis, was to-day ap-
pointed Indian agent at LaPointe. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
RieI's Proclamation.

Sp6Clal 10 lne UlODe.
MOOSE JAW, N, W. T., April S0.-As-
sistant Surgeon Reddiek of Montreal left
here to-day for Clarke's crossing with four
assistants to care for the wounded. All
supplies are hauled from Swift Current
thirty miles to Saskatchewan as the river is
too low
AT MEDICINE HAT.
the supplies that were started a week ago
will reach their destination soon, The river
is low and the boats are on the bars. In
less something is done some hunger will be
their fate Gen. Lane, muster of transpor-
tation supplies, says they are doing all they
can to rush supplies to the army. Manager
Gait of the Gait line of steamers said yes
terday that he received word over their
private wires that Riel had issued a proc
Iamation to the half-breeds, who
refused to come into his camp, that they
must or he will murder them. Gait says
Riel is fortifying himself at Batoches,
building fort of logs. 1t is reported that
Middleton's supplies are running short and
unless the government succeeds in getting
the boats down the river there may be some
suffering. He don't think the boats can
get down before June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
England's Disgrace.

You must registeri if you would vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
furnish relief to the miners and laborers

furnish relief to the miners and laborers
now locked out in the lower portion of Lu-
cerne county. The committee met this
morning and divided the coal region
into three districts. The Wyoming
region is to support the Drifton
miners, Carbon county viii aid those at
Beaver Meadow, and Schuylkill county will
furnish support to those at Jeddo and High
land. Every indication points to pro-
longed and stubborn struggle between the
men who are locked out and the operators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
The Latest News.

WINNIPEG, Man., April 30.-A dispatch
from the camp dated 6 p. m. says, Mid
dleton has just returned from reconnois-
sance. They saw nothing Of the enemy.
Lieut.. Swinford died this afternoon.
It is intended tomove the wounded
to Clarkes crossing tomorrow. Middleton
is waiting to move the wounded and for the
steamer Northcote to arrive. Later-She
has eighty days supplies on board. She
draws twenty-eight inches and only twenty
four inches of water in the river. Tele-
graph communication has been established
with the camp tonight. No orders for the
advance were given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
xe;1ev WITTY Another Mission.

WASHINGTON, April So.-The president
to-day appointed Anthony M. Kelley of
Richmond, Va, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Austria and Hungary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

The Daily News learns that England has
not taken possession of Port Hamilton.
The presence OF a last British cruiser in the
vicinity of that island, the News thinks,
was probably the origin of the report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Stranded i'm the Saskatchewan.

SptcIaI 10 Ihe GIODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 3O.-Chief Com
missioner Wrgley received the following
telegram from Maj. Gen. Laurie to-day:
The steamer Northcote left Saskatchewan
Landing on April %, with 200 of the Mid
land battalion and two barges in tow, carry
ing about one hundred tons of forage, pro-
visions and ammunition, and the ambulance
corps Have just received a letter from
Col. Vanstraubenzfe, who is on board, who
says the vessel is aground three miles below
Elbow. I sent the steamer Minnow down
to-day to take off the doctors and Calling
guns, and to push on to CIarke's Crossing
to bring the wounded back. DR.. Roddick
and the ambulance corps left tonight via
Moose Jaw to attend to the wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
IN GENER Al.
Notes From Other Points Bearing
Oh the Case.
TURKEYS INTEREST.

TURKEYS INTEREST.
PARIS, April 3O.-Essad Pasha, Turkish
ambassador to France, in an interview to-
day, said that in his opinion it was to the
interest of Turkey to remain neutral in the
event of war between Russia and England.
BISMARCK'S PART.
The newspapers here express their wish
that peace may be maintained. The Temps
declares that it is Prince Bismarck's duty to
prevent the catastrophe Of a war between
England and Russia. If he permits the
mortal duel the Temps says it will be owing
to nneasiness at Russias powerful proX-
unity to Germany and to fear Of England S
naval supremacy. The liberal institutions of
Germany as a peacemaker may play noble
part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Aiding the Winners. Ma

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, April 30.-A
general committee has been appointed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

Register to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
The File Hill and Touchwood In dians
Desert Their Reservations in
a Body,
But it is Not Known Whether They
Have Gone on the War Path
Or Not.
The Settlers Very Uneasy and Anxs
ious to Know Where They
Have Gone.
A Gallant Off Ger Who Didn't WANG
Any Fighting--No News From
Middleton Last Night.
WouId Have More Fighting.

WOuld nave more EIS ntIASs
Special to the Globe.
CALGARY, April 3o.-Col. Smiths bat.
TALON pulled out for Edmonton yesterday,
leaving one company here, another at
Gleichen and another at Mcleod. They
were accompanied by fifty scouts and
seventy-fve teams. 1t is no secret that
Col. Smith did not want to go by Edmon-
ton, believing he would have more fighting
If he took trail from Crowfoot to Fort Pitt.
1t is believed that there will be
FIGHTING LATER ON
at Standing Lake, which is on this trail.
Lieut.. Coryell and ten scouts entered Ed
monitor last night, with Mai. Steele close
behind and Gen. Strange few days behind
him. The road from Calgary to Edmonton
was perfectly clear, though the settlers had
for the most part fed to Edmonton. Imme-
diate and active measures will be taken to
drive the Fort Pitt, Saddle Lake and Frog
Lake Indians to the North Branch, where
they will be run down by the forces under
Col Herchmer. Nothing has been received
from Middleton's camp or from Battleford
To-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.

Let all Democrats register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Ba Sc Ball.

AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns. ......4 2 0 0 0 liz
Baltimores IL 0 0 o 0 0 O-1
AT NEW YORK.
Metropolitans. 80 l 0 0 0-1
Athletics ..2 0 0 0 0 0 30
At ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis ...2 0 0 0 0 O-3
Chicagos. s...1 0 0 0 0 0 ID
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
BARNUM'S SLAIN MONSTER,
Boston Ierall.l

Ii Will be remembered that week
or ten days ago an elephant named
Albert developed an ugly and pugna-
cious disposition ut Eccnc, N. H.,
where the menagcric with which he
was travelling was located, and killed
his keeper. He had been ugly and
treacherous on previous occasions, and
it was not considered safe to permit
him to live longer. BY order of Mr..
BarnnnI the authorities OF the Smith
sonian Institute were notified that the
execution was to take place, and that
they could have the carcass if they de-
sired it. Accordingly Mcssrs. Houidan
despatched to Keene, where they arriv-
the aid of City Marshal T.. II. Locke
and Chief Engineer Geo. WheeIock
they secured the services of Mr., j. +.
Kerwin, well known local knight of
the butcher knife and cleaver, and two
other experts, and on Wednesday
morning began the work of dissecting
the enormous pachydrem. The head
and trunk were first removed, then
the hide was taken Off in two pieces,
being split on the back and belly. The
mae was IN many places an inch and
a quarter thick, and the work required
nearly three hours. In the afternoon
the skeleton was dissected, and every
bone was saved intact. The firing
party consisted of twenty nine men,
twelve of whom fired at the heart and
seventeen at the head. Daring the
autopsy, so to speak, six bullets were
found in the heart, and they had all
been tlattened.
In the evening those of epicurean
tastes dined on elephant steak at the
Cheshire House, and it is reported that
many who did not know what they
were eating pronounced the steak
unusually fine in flavor, bat a bit tough
The hide weighed 1913 pounds, and
the skeleton 1855 pounds. The beast
alive weighed about..7000 pounds, was
supposed to be thirty years Old, and
was valued at $4,000. The preserved
portion was safely shipped to Washing
ton on Thursday, and Mcssrs. Houidan
II Lucas consider that they have secur-
cd an unusually perfect specimen for
the national museum. About 500
keenites witnessed the dissection with
great interest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
| RUSSIAN NOVELIST TURNS COB
BIER.

| Count Leo Tolstoi, author of the
famous novel, "War and Peace" il
to-day the best known and most re.
vercd man in all the Russias. He is ,
generally recognized leader of a new
intellectual and moral movement II
this country. Russian critics regard
| him rs being equal, if not superior, tc
Ivan Tourgcnotf. Undcr the late Czal
the Count enjoyed the privileges OF
the courtier. But now this famous
Count and genius has put aside his pen
and his coronet and is humbly pegging
shoes. Ercentricity: Not quite so.
\ journalist WHO recently visited the
Count, says, in the Rodi,l0, that in the
room adjoining his library the Count
has established a Shoema&er's shop, in
which he works daily under the direc.
ton of practical shoemaker. Here is
an extract:
"Since when, Leo Nichoaevitch,
did you begin to learn shocmakiug ?'
l asked.
"Not long ago; yet l am succeeding
we'll, as you see,'' answered the Count,
good naturally, displaying a shoe.
"May l ask your purpose ?''
"My purpose: Well, everybody
'"Sh w NhoN SOiLC lTatle, IL Is llccCS-
sary for every one to work, not only
intellectually but also physically. BY
manual labor we can renovate and
better our life. Oaly those work ing
physically can be healthy in body,
sound in thought and Intelligent in
life.''
Count Leo Tolstol belongs to that
prominent class of Russians who
depise politics, scorn wealth, and even
put at na1ght literary fame. Truti,
they want, and they search for it ear.
nestiy, though in different ways.
Count Tolstol's brilliant success re-
minded the Russians of Lord Byron.
No Russian author has ever been so
idolized as the author of
''War and Peace" The idol, however,
seemed not to care at all for the incense
burned for him. Somehow he dis,
appeared from society. Then it trans.
pired that in peasant garb he went on
foot from convent to convent, discus
sing with old monks and dissentcr
hcrn,its about God and man and life.
Soon in his library there appeared
dusty works Of holy fathers, and
numerous trcatises by the most known
thcologians of different beliefs. He
thought he understood tho Gospel
and he prepared his own
exegesis, but the government would
not allow him TO publish it. Then he
wrote his "Confcssions'' unveiIing the
torturcs and the joys of his inquisitivc
mind. That "ConfcssiOn' thrilled all
those who saw it in manuscript. But
the imperial ccnsors fastened to con
fiscatc those manuscripts and burn
lhcm. So the Russian public do not
know what Count TolStOi knows abou,
Truth. They have heard that he il !
preaching Il new Christian life, but
what that life should be they are for
oiddcn to learn. A lady, an carncss
tdmircr Of Tolsto, said to mo: 81
know st. Paul was making tents, and
hear Count Leo is making shoes, but
hat docs not satisfy mo. l would like
o hear Count Lro's Sermon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
HEATING 4 POWHER-HOliSE.

"Thry tried the gum game on me
down in Pennsylvania" said the old
tramp as he got a fresh brace on tho
fence for his back, "hut ] came ont
ahead, considerably ahead"
GLOW was it?'
"Wcll, l struck the town OF York ono
day, and l didn't took Il hit like gen
tlcman. My buds were Old, my com
plcXiOn ruined, and | was I'LL run down
at the heel. Ever in York ?'' "No."
"Wcll, the people there neither send
money to the heather in Africa nor
waste sympathy on the tramps Of
America. / struck thirteen houses in
succession and didn't get Il bite; and
l was looking around for scrap-iron to
stay my stomach, when along comes
an officer and gives me the collar. He
was taking me to the cooler when a
wagon drives up, and the chap on the
front seat calls out that he will give me
a steady job at a dollar day.
"What at"'
"HOu wait Il minute. ! didn't banker
for work, mind you, but didn't care
for the jug, and so, as the officer was
willing, | climbed into the wagon and
away we went. That job was I'm the
powder houses which blew up the
other day. The manager thought he
had a big joke on me, and though
didn't like the idea of working over n
volcano, / turned to and pat in three
days before ! quit"
"Why did you quite"
Dwell, on the third day, as ! was
carrying powder to the storchousc, the
manager came into the building. There
yyng q hnsfal lSpp on thp tInpr and I
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
POISONOUS CAN-SEALING.
lSt. Paul t;lohc.

Chloride of zine, which is employed
in tho canned goods trade, is n deadly
poison. Ulcers ofthc stomach and bow.
els and even rerforation is produced by
this corrosive poison. 1t is now cliamc,l
that the frightfut increase of Bright's
disease can be traced to the same cause
1t is an utter impossihility to seal a can
With chloride of zine without an apprc.
ciahle quantity of the poison getting
into the can. An experiment was
recently made by the foreman Of one of
the largest canning establishments in
the country of soldering tops on empty
cans. The experiment was made in
! the presence of II number Of eminent
physicians and prominent dealers in
canned goods. And yet in each case
when the can was opened, after all the
care the foreman gave the soldering
process, several drops of the chloride
Of zine were found in the bottom.
Now, when this poison gets into the
can when all this care is used, what is
the probability when the cans are sealed
as they are in the rush of business.
The public press has opened crusade
against this dangerous method of put.
ting up commodities which the public
need and must have. \ writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle thus describes the
process OF canning i'll II large establish
mcnt in Baltimore: "A capper receives
ten cents hundred cans for putting on
the caps. He has to furnish his own
tools, tluN and solder. Instead of care.
fully painting round the can with a
marking brush, the capper has brush
IT'S large us that used toy Il house painter
His cans are in trays Of Il dozen each,
he lays his cap on and with one dab of
his brush across the top of the can the
tops of the whole twelve are rendered
acid; then the soldering iron runs
around. The central hole is not closed
These cans are then put into an iron
crate and lowered into Il hot bath, where
they stay from five to twenty minutes,
according to the stuff that is being pro.
cesscd. The acid left on the top of the
can is washed Off with this bath, and
the bath often becomes so acid that the |
workmcn can solder from the wafer OF |
the bath as Il iluN Tho longer the |
bath is used the dirticr ii becomes. |
Now, AS these goods are lifted from tho |
bath, this central vent hole is open,
and tho can is liable TO have this water
of tho bath admitted. Still further is |
this liability increased if there is Il |
leak in the can, making two holes for
air and water instead of one vent"
Now, when fusil oil in whisky is
known to be cause of Sright's disease,
is it any wonder, al the rate canned
goods arc consumed in this country,
and each can has an arprcciabic amount
OF the deadly chloride of zinc, which
attacks the kidneys, and the c0nsump-
ton of canned goods and Brishi's
lisca's nrc going hand and hand in
his rOun1ryo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
WHEN SHE WILL, SHE WILL,
LSan Francisco Alta. |

lSah francisco Alta.
81 thought only few men were IN
to the winter bathing mark" observed
the reporter. The bath man lauu he'd
scornfaliy. "Whcn n lady makes IN
her mind to bathc every day In the
year." ne said, "nothing can stand her
oil. I've seen men how would come
here on cold mornings, undrcss and
walk to The waters edge, bat the min
ute it touched their toes race back and
get into their clothes again. Not 80
with women. When they are in bath
ing trim it means bathing, aud nothing
short of tidal wave will stop them.
Here comts the daisy bathcr of tho lot,
I've seen that girl here when il was so
cold that To even look at the water
used to give me the shakes. Now,
what do you think first induced that
lady to battle all the time? For the
pure love of it? No, sir. She was get
ting too fat. She tried cverythiHp-
dieting, exercise and medicine, but
nothing would take her down. At last
she dropped on sea bathing, and that
fetched her. She Is nice and slim now.
though plump enough, but when she
came here first she was az fat as but
ter ball. ] wish all the fat ladies in tho
city would have her courage, and Our
winter business would be worth some.
thingo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

a wine merchant, or rathar manufac.
,urer, was recently condemned to q
hcavy line FOR adulteration. After the
sentence he asked the chemist how he
could have been so positive that the
wine was fabrication. nBecause IL
did not contain an atom OF bitartrate of
potash, which is to be found in all
natural Wines" replied the man of
science. "Thank you for the informa-
tion," replied the tradesman; "the next
time you analyzc my wines you will
find some" GaiiyaasaFs MESSENGER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
WATERMELON SCIENCE.

To be properly enjoyed, the perfect
watermelon should be bounced on in
the patch just after sun up. IT should
be carefully selected. In response to
an eager thumr, there should follow a
dead and meaty sound, and the melon
should weigh not less than % pounds.
After it is pulled it should be split from
end to end with short bladed pocket
knife, so that in tearing it open the
glowing and juicy heart, bursting loose
from its confinement, shall find lodg-
mcnt on one side only. AT this point
the knife is TO be flung away. For a
moment the eye should be allowed to
feast itself on the vision thus suddenly
brought to view, then the heart should
be scoopcd out with the hand and its
ncctarious meat thrust upon the hot
and thirsty palate. There ought to be
something savage in the enjoyment of
watermelon it ought TO be crushed
and swallowed with avidity. The man
who knows how 20 enjoy one will come
away from the fray with tho sweets in
his beard, in his hair and on his
clothes -IWu9tu Constitution.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
John NlclIalCrY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW a. LAND AGENT
NO. 6 Carondelct ST., New Orleans.
1 AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices in
II Now Orleans and Washington City at
tended to. Agency for sale and purchase
OF Plantations, Farms and unimprOvcd
lands solicit ed
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

"Mother, think the spinal vcrtcbr;c
of the frigid season have received a
severe fracture" remarked the high
school girl TO her mother. "GrS,' re-
piled the old lady, @" expected your
father would hurt that dog when he
threw the poker ut it."-OH city Der
yjrL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
Dr. John lnlilerWOO,l -,

PRACTITIONER IN MEDICINE AND
Surgery. Office and residence, corner
of jefferson and Second streets, where he
may be found at all hours when not profess
sinnnaliy engaged elsewhere.
November ~, 1854. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

Cautious customer (who has heard
the high prices charged in retail drug
stores): How much do you charge for
ten cents worth of tooth powder?
Drug clerk: For the best quality,
twenty-five cents, sir."-New York
Graphic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
BDr. =. T.. Murphy.

nESIAHD ST., MONROE, LA.-Having
- recently arranged his office with special
reference to tho treatment Of chroni. fem ale
Diseases, DR.. Murphy will give particular
sttcnti"i TO that branch of his profession.
12.'' Refers TO the III cdical fraternity of Mon
roe ana Trenton. June Is, 1Sll.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
Il. lsicIl,sl'alSOll.
Alto ENIGY AT LA'

4 TITO Il n Ely AT LAW,
MONROE, La,
Niii practice in all the parishes OF North
w Louisiana, the Supreme Court of tho
et:ttc, the Federal Courts, and in tho Land
olico department of tho General Govorn-
'hent. Feb. !, 1854.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

Cards of personal cha,utte,'-whon all
n,i%sible-will DO charged double our regll-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will DO
charged us advertisements.
Any person Scndingus tivo now cash sub
Sc.lher', ut the same post-oilice, will be en-
titled To 4 copy of THE TELEdRArH gratis
az one year.