davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Invited to Fairnaount.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mayor Smith,
Col. B. K. Jamison and Col. Tobias of
Philadelphia, accompanied by Marshal Nc
Michael, called on the president this morn
ing and invited him to be present at the
competitive exercises at Fairmount, Penn,
during the encampment of the national
soldiers there from June 27 to July 6. The
president was unable to say whether he
could be present or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Treasury Dismissals.

WASHINGTON, June Secretary Man
ming made number of dismissals in the
reasury department to-day, including six
teen clerks in the sixth auditors office, and
eighteen messengers, most Of whom were
employed i'll the internal revenue bureau.
1t is expected that more removals will be
made between now and the 1st prox.
Mr. Graves, chief of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, had an interview with
Secretary Manning this afternoon in regard
to the proposed reorganization of that bu-
reau. The policy to be pursued is not quite
settled but it appears to be generally un-
derstoed that the force will be reduced and
the expenses curtailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
To FIog the vvife-Beater.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The case of
Henry A. Meyers, convicted of brutalIy
beating his wife, and sentenced to one
years imprisonment and twenty lashes, came
before the supreme court this afternoon on
an appeal for new trial. The court over
ruled the motion and he will be flogged.
The punishment will probably be inflicted
f0-morrOw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Buddensieck Sentenced.

New YORK, June 23.-Charles A. Bud
densieck, the builder, whose row of build.
ings On West Sixty-second street fell in a
heap on April 18, and caused the death of
Louis Walters, framer at work on the
buildings, was to-day sentenced by Re-
corder Smith to ten years Imprisonment
and to pay fine of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
AdmiraI Courbet,s FuneraI,

PARIS, June 23.-The government has
decided to make the obsequies of Admiral
Courbet a state funeral. The body will be
placed in the Hotel Des Invalides, whence
it will be conveyed to Abbeville, where, in
accordance with the wishes of the family,
the body will be buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
panions. Eagan, who is under arrest
charged with the murder, will be examined
On Thursday next.
Took His own rTedicine,

VIENNA, June 23.-At Funfiairchen.
Hungary, to-day Herr Lisch, the inventor
of the new dynamite patents which have
been sold in America and elsewhere, was
killed by dreadful explosion, which oc-
Cured in his house while he was packing
boxes. His mother was also killed. The
roof of the house was blown off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
The Darien Well Mystery.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 23.-Coroner
Holt continued the investigation in the
Darien well mystery to-day, and as result
of the testimony given he is now convinced
the body found in the well was not that of
Joseph Lahey, but that of a tramp, who
had probably been murdered by his COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Cholera-stricken Spain.

MURc1A, June 2s.-Frequent religious
professions pass along the streets and SOL
emn services are held for the purpose Of
imploring Divine assistance. Deadwagons
parade the streets day and night. Many OF
the victims are buried coffinless. The heat
is dreadful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
nrfpnetonka yacht CIub.

The Minnetonka Yacht club held meet
ing at Excelsior yesterday and elected the
following officers: E. NJ. Wilson, commo-
dore; G. Mace. Reeves vice commodore;
George A. Morse, secretary and treasurer;
George A. Bingham and David Black,
measurers; j. E. Starr, G. A. Bingham, G.
B. Eustis and G. F. Dinond, regatta COM
mittee. 1t was decided to hold the first re-
gatta on July Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
nIr.. merriok Dying.

WASHINGTON, june es2a--Mrs. Merrick,
wife of Hon. Richard T. Merrick, who died
this morning, i Ian unconscious condi-
ton tonight, and the physicians pronounce
her in a most critical condition. She has
not beeninformedeOf the death-of her hus-
band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
GIanders Endemic.

PITTsBURG, Penn, June ga disease
which is supposed to be glanders, has broken
out among the horses and other stock at
Knoxville, suburb of this city. It is al
ready epidemic Twelve horses have died
since Saturday, and it has communicated tc
cats and dogs. The owners of animals are
thoroughly alarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Who is Responsible for Hay2
,paoial tO tho GlOha

Sp6cldl W luc OlODt
WASHINGTON, June 23.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Hay is afflicted occa-
sionally with the freak of asking personal
responsibility for Endorsements. Sometimes
he is stubbornly persistent on this point.
Ex-Representative Cassidy recently went to
him in the interest of man from Nevada.
Mr.. Hay asked: Twill you make yourself
personally responsible for this man if I
should appoint him?" sit would be an
excellent appointment, replied Mr..
Cassidy. But do you know
the gentleman. Will you be
personally responsible for him?"
The ex-congressman explained that it had
been six years since he had seen the man
and that meanwhile he had not kept track
of him. But he wasa good man when they
had been thrown together. and there was
the testimony of reputabla citizens that he
had maintained his reputation. '.But can
you-of your own personal knowledge vouch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
MIDDLETON'S EDICT.
The Indians Must Yield Their Arms and
Will be Protected, Otherwise
Hunted Down.
Active Preparations for the Approaching
Trial Of the Great North
western Rebel.
Fresh Agency Troubles In the Indian
Territory With the Cherokees
and Arapahoes.
Savages are About Yet and Sends
Out Troops.
EIiddleton,s UItinlatum.


Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 23.-A dispatch
from Fort Pitt via StraubenZie, under date
of 22d, says the Midland battalion had ar
rived here from Frog Lake on that day and
gone into camp. Strange is now On the way
down from Beaver river. Gen. Middleton
has decided to remain there a few days
longer, in order to get troops together and
select a permanent force. The Ninetieth
grenadiers are very anxious to return
long delay there. The escaped prisoners
have comfortable quarters on the steamer
Marquis. Gen. Middleton has sent messen-
gers to the Wood Crees, telling
them if they will come in and
lay down their arms and give up
Wandering Spirit and other Indians who
participated in the Frog Lake massacre.
Now they will be allowed to go back to
the reservation and will receive protection
from the authorities, and if these terms are
rejected they will be hunted down.
PREPARING FOR THE TRIAL.
TORONTO, Ont, June 23.-B. B. Osber,
@. c., and G. W. Burbidge. deputy minis
ter of justice, left to-day for Winnipeg in
connection with the trial of Louis Riel.
Mr.. Osber will represent the crown in the
case of the Queen VS.. Corners, who is now
under sentence at Regina for murder. The
decision of the territorial court having been
appealed from to the court of queens bench
Of Manitoba, which is court of appeal for
such cases, the decision in this issue will
settle the procedure in the trial of RieI.
When that has been settled Mr.. Osber will
be joined by Christopher Robinson and Mr..
COSgrain, the other counsel in the case, and
the trial of Riel before the judges appointed
for the purpose proceeded with. There
may be sixty or more persons to try in con-
nection with the rebellion, and the minister
of justice is anxious that no flaw creep into
the procedure.
COPYING HIS PAPERS.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 23.-The govern
ment is having all Riers papers and letters
which were captured by Gen. Middleton,
copied to be ready forDeputy Minister of JUS
tice Burbidge who starts for Regina tonight.
Many of them. are in French and include
valuable evidence which will be used in the
prosecution of the rebel leader. Among
the most interesting documents are the
minutes of the meetings of his provincial
cabinet or council. The copying has been
placed in the hands of trusted officers of the
government, so that the strictest secrecy as
to the character of the papers may be in
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24

Chicago Herald.
s:Are them real cannibals?" inquired a
countryman as he gazed on the wonders Of
a Milwaukee dime museum-ssreal canni-
balls? Well, dye know what I'd do with
'em il this was my shOw?"
mo; what?"
cpd starve 'em for three or four days an
then turn 'em loose on the rest OF the actors.
I Just saw the stage performance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Abandoned the Trail.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Gen. Pope has
telegraphed the war department that Capt.
Lawton was obliged to abandon the trail Of
the hostile Apaches in Mexico at point in
Sierra Madra, fifteen miles southeast of the
Bovispe river, his horses being completely
exhausted. The trail indicates that twelve
to fifteen bucks, with women and children,
were in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Turning Them Out.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is learned
to-day that the dismissals made in the de-
partment of justice yesterday will take effect
on the 1st of July, when new disbursing
clerk and six new assistant attorneys or
law clerks will be appointed to take the
place of the present occupants Of those po-
sitions. The entire force of special exam
iners. numbering five and including the
general agent, has been dismissed. 1t is
understood that their Offices will be abol-
iShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Delegates Elected.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK. June 23.-The Republic
can convention this afternoon nominated T.
G. Weatherwax, j. M. Baker, F. F. B.
Coffin, DR.. j. II. Moon and j. Z. P. Nc
Collum as delegates to the Sioux Falls con-
stitutiOnal convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Dramatic Scene i'm Court.

MARSHALL, Tex, June 23.-The cele-
brated case of Edward Bean for the murder
of Stevens, has come to dramatic ending.
In former trial he was found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged. The case was
taken to the court of appeals, which granted
new trial. Yesterday, when called upon
to plead, young Bean arose and said: ''Your
honor and gentlemen of the jury, plead
guilty as an accomplice to the murder of
Henry Stevens, and simply appeal to your
humanity and mercy" The scene became
more tragically intense when the widow of
the murdered man came forward and
pleaded that the prisoners life might be
spared. The district attorney yielded to
these appeals. The court charged the jury,
who retired and in fifteen minutes returned
with verdict of guilty, and fixing his pun
ishment at hard labor in the penitentiary
for life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Ohio Still to the Fore.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-A. F. Longley,
superintendent of the seed division of the
agricultural department, will be removed on
July 1. His successor, who has not yet
been appointed, will probably be from
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Denied and Confirmed.

been received here that Joe Dougherty, yes
terday reported to have been killed and his
wife carried away captive by the Indians.
have returned to their home unframed.
The report that six of a family of Indians
were murdered by cowboys, while asleep
in their tent, is confirmed, asi also the re-
port of the murder by Indians Of the man
named Genther. His wife is dangerously
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Sitting Bull
and fifteen braves in war costume, who are
here with Buffalo Bilps ''Wild Vest show,
called to-day at the war and other depart
ments and finally the president. There was
a general handshaking but no speeches.
The Bull said he wished he could have seen
what he was now seeing when he was a
how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
The Steamer Italia Wrecked and Sixty
Five Lives Said to Have
Been Lost.
Dramatic Scene in Texas Court Room
Trial of the Penn Bank Con-
spirators.
Deyelopments in the Darfen Wei
Mystery--A Wife Beater to
Be F1ogged.
Buddcnsefk, the New York Iene'
ment Builder, Gets Heavy
Sentence.
Sixtv.Ffve Lives Lost.

MA1LENpo, June 23.-The steamer
Cochahpal. which arrived to-day, reports
that the Italian steamer Italia has been
totally wrecked. Sixty-five lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
ClOuded Land Titles.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-sThe trouble
we have over our land grants" explained
United States District Attorney Pritchard
of New Mexico, ''cOmes from the indefi-
mite boundaries which are set forth in the
titles. In no other country, except Mexico,
and we get our custom from there, will you
find the deeds drawn so loosely. For
example, one line will be set forth
as running from little canyon to
hill. Of course, it is easy
enough to stretch such line. A canyon
and hill, which are only mile apart,
may be takenas the designated points, OF
another canyon and another hill which are
ten or twentymileS apart may be considered
the corner. From this you can easily see
how the boundaries set forth in Old Mex
ican grants can be made to grow. We call
them India rubber titles. Suppose the
possessors of grant profess to
believe the more remote landmarks
were meant ato be their limits.
They 60 to work and obtain testimony to es-
tablish their theory. They collect numerous
affdavits, which appear to.confirm very
strongly the view that is desired. Every
body knows how easy it is to make up a
case on ex-parte testimony. When, to all
this evidence, the owners of the grant add
a patent from the government, issued on
the strength of this testimony, they hold a
| strong position. But it may not be just
one. I think the course of the gen.
eral land Office, under Gen. Sparks in
scrutinizing very closely these grant ques-
tions, is very popular in the territory. Many
of our people have secured homes with
what they supposed were good titles, only
to discover afterward that some grant lines
had been stretched out so as to take them
in. Clouded titles have become the curse
with us, and our progress has been greatly
retarded by reason of this grant litigation. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Cowboys, Indians and smallpox.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The war de-
partment is in receipt of a telegram from
Col. Bradley confirming the guess reports
of fighting between the cowboys and In
dians near Fort Lewis. A dispatch has
been received at the war department from
Fort Davis, Tex, saying that the smallpox
has broken out there in virulent form, and
there are no facilities for taking care OF the
sick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24

Grafton last week subscribed nearly ST.
500 toward organizing an agricultural So
ciety. 1t willno doubt be made success,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24

Officers of the civil service now with
their regiments in the Northwest have
been ordered to Ottawa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Cheyenne Troubles.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-NO additional
advices have been received at the interior
department to-day concerning the troubles
existing at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dian agency in the Indian Territory, but
the situation is regarded as threatening.
This agency was last inspected by Inspector
Gardener ON Sept %, 1884, when, after
| stating the little advancement made by
| these Indians, he reported in substance as
| follows: 1.-The Indians have no desire to
! become farmers Or try to become self-Sup-
porting as long as the government supports
| them in idleness. The dog soldiers prevent
! those inclined to work from working. They
consider themselves master of the situa-
| tion and have defed the agent and
| the military at Fort Reno. Agent
Dyer has made fair statement
of the situation, and should he push these
people in the matter of farming, he will
| meet with resistance from the dog soldiers,
and in such a case the military force at
| Reno is entirely too small, numbering only
| 26S soldiers. 1t should be increased to ten
| companies. The Indians are numbered as
follows: Arapahoes, 2,196; Cheyennes,
3,769; children at school in the states, 304;
total, 627. These Indians are well armed
| and well supplied with ammunition, and
the male adults above 1S years number
from 1900 to 1,400. At the Arapahoe
school the pupils number ffty-seven,
and at the Cheyenne school thirteen. The
Indians say they will not send any more
children to school until they have talk
with the great father in Washington"
Secretary Lamar has invited Col. William
McMichael of New York, member of the
board of Indian commissioners, to serve as
a member of board to investigate the diff
ferences and troubles existing at-the Chey-
enne agency. and he has signifed his ac-
ceptance and will report to the secretary at
once for instructions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
The Penn Bank Case.

PIrTsBURG. Pa, June 23.-The jury in
the Penn bank conspiracy case retired at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Judge Hull's
charge was decidedly favorable to the de-
PENDANTS He held that if three directors
knew Of the transaction there could be no
conspiracy on the part of Riddle
and Rieber; that the treasurer was
the legal custodian Of the funds; that the
notice to three directors was legal notice
to all the board, and that the bank had a
legitimate right under its charter to deal
outside. 1t is the general impression that
the jury will either acquit or disagree
After o'clock tonight the jury agreed
upon verdict, which they sealed and filed
with one of the tipstaves. twill be opened
in the court tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Crooks Indian Campaign.

WASHINGTON, June %. = From Fort
Bowie, June 13, Gen. Crook reports that he
has reason to believe that a small party Of
Indians are still in the mountains of the up
per Gila river. Scouts have been sent out
under Gatewood to drive them out or de-
stroy them. Gen. Crook says it is his pur-
pose to place troops at all water holes along
the border from the Rio Grand as far west
as necessary to prevent the Indians return
ing to the United States should they be
driven out of Mexico. This disposition will
not be made. however, until Gate
wood reports that there are no
hoStiles on our side of the
border, in order that the hostiles now in
Mexico may not become acquainted with
the position of our troops, whom he (Gen.
Crook will endeavor to hide. Cheyenne
scouts will assist in watching for the ap-
proach of the hostiles. Gen. Crook says it
is to be expected that the hostiles will con-
tinue their retreat at least as far south as
the point reached on his trip two years ago,
and it is thought they may go as far as the
mountains Of Sina Loa, south of the
Sonora 1t will, therefore, be considera-
BILE time before the expedition can be heard
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
The Pittsburg Trunk Murder Case.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The trial of the five
Italians, Giovanni Azari, Ignazio Silvestry,
Augustine Gelardi, Antonio Mercurio and
Ignazio Bova, for the murder On April 80.
whose body they packed in a trunk and
shipped to Pittsburg, was begun this morn
ing in Judge Hawes' branch of the criminal
court. Miss Kate Kane appeared for
Azari, Maurice Baumbun, colored lawyer,
for Silvestry and Gelardi, and two other
attorneys for Bova and Mercurio. There is
very little public interest taken in the case.
The entire jury panel had not been secured
up to the time of adjournment of court for
the day
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-10
usEEuL ANp SUGGESTIVE.

The production of fine wool in the
United States is increasing even moro
rapidly than the consumption.
Drumming on a closed hive, or
blowing little smoke from burning
rags or decayed wood, inside the hive
will frighten the bees, and cause them to
at once fill themselves with honey
Troy Times.
Experience has conclusively shown
that the public taste for fruit keeps pace
with the increased production. Desira-
BE fruit products are now almost con-
slant articles of diet, while their health
fulness is universally conceded. z
Herald.
Lemon buns are made of one-quarter
of a pound of butter, half q pound Of
sugar, one pound of flour, four eggs,
half teacubful of sweet milk, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, add lemon
extract to your taste; currants, also, if
you choose. Bake in moderate oven.
Boston Globe.
Women with country homes and
forced to depend on themselves for a
living could doubtless in many cases
support themselves by poultry raising
if they will do as the dandy did who be-
came an expert in arranging his neck
tie-ssgive their whole mind to it. 1t
does not require q heavy capital to start
with three or four dozen fowls, and
when these are a success then enlarge.
r-EGcbGaage.
For fried chicken, cut the chicken
into six or eight pieces. Season well
with salt and pepper. Dip in beaten
egg, then in fine bread crumbs in which
there is one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley for every cupful of crumbs. Fry
ten minutes in boiling fat. Cover the
center of a cold dish with Tartare
sauce. Arrange the chicken on this and
garnish with a border of picked beets,
SO that it can be served with cream
Savannah (GG.) Meas.
To bleach sheeting, soak the cloth
twelve hours in soap-suds, then take for
every twenty-five yards of sheeting a
half pound of chloride of lime and dis
solve it in enough boiling water to
cover the cloth when dipped into it.
When the lime is dissolved strain the
solution through q cloth; then put the
sheeting in and stir constantly for
half hour; rinse well in pure water;
then boil in strong suds and hang in the
air to dry. Flannel, which has become
yellow, may be whitened by putting it
for tWenty-four hours in solution of
hard soap water and ammonia. Use
half pint of ammonia to one pound Of
soap and one gallon Of water Toledo
Blade.