davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Texan Justice.

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Advices from Dem
met county, Texas, say the sheep ranches Of
Ryan and Level, which have borne a bad
reputation for long time. being regarded
as the headquarters for cattle thieves and
Mexicans, was attacked three days ago By
eight Americans. Manuel Flores, the over
seer, was hanged, two or three herders shot
and killed, and the sheep scattered in oil di-
rections. No effort has been made TO arrest
the guilty parties. Demmet county was the
scene Of the late troucles with the MexicaDs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
THE SCHOOL AppoRTIoNMENT.

Over $50, 900 to be Given by the State to Pub
lie Schools.
The following is the apportionment OF the
state current school funds for the spring of
1885 to the several counties, on basis of 3S
cents per scholar:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

have been a severe sufferer from cstarrh
for the past fifteen years, with distressing
pain over my eyes. Gradually the disease
worked down upon my lungs. About year
and half ago l commenced using Ely's
Cream Balm, with most gratifying results,
and am to-day apparently cured. L. Z.
Warren, Rutland, Vt.
Ny daughter and myself, great sufferers
from catsrrh, have been cured by Ely's
Cream Balm. Nv sense Of smell restored
and health greatly improved. c. ". Stanley,
merchant, Ithaca, ". Easy to use. Price
so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA NEWS.
The hankato Polo Club Beats the St. Peter
Club.
Election of Officers of the Red w,ne
Board of Trade.
MANKATO.
Polo at st. Peter.

The Mankato Polo club went to St. Peter
Saturday evening to play the team of that
city, and returned next morning. The St.
feter club was REINFORCED by several players
from kasota, LIE Sueur and Shakopee, and
presented good team, but Notwithstanding
this, the boys from Mankato defeated the St..
Peterites three straight games, and leaving
them without goal in the entire evening.
The game was witnessed by large audience
and the Mankato boys won much credit by
their brilliant playing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
STREET SAYINGS.

F. F. McIver, Superintendent of Brad
street's-During January and February we
always have lot of failures to report in the
Northwest. Those two months appear to be
specially tough on the shaky concerns, but
the houses that stand until March are pretty
sure to pull through. The let-up commenced
earlier this year than usual. We have had
very few failures to report now for about two
weeks, and the general prospect is good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Cattle Killed by Wolves.

Mr.. Jacob E. Wilvus Of Helena, Mont, q
range owner on the Sun river, is in the city
and reports his cattle wintering in fine
shape, the losses being only occasionally an
old bull or late fall calf. The big gray
wolves are playing havoc. AS many as
thirty were seen in a band at the last fall
round up, and they appear to be increasing
rather than diminishing in number. Many
calves, while being branded were found
with their tails torn off and
badly bitten in their headquarters
by wolves trying to hamstring them. Mr..
Wilson thinks that this accounts for the
light calf crop every season in that country,
for there is no telling how many cattle these
ferocious beasts kill. Many hunters would
take delight in killing them for the bounty
money II the bounty laws were not as they
are. The hunter to receive the bounty must
take witnesses to the county treasurer. make
affidavit that the animal was killed in the
county, and have the skin with him to show.
If this law was modified or the hunter was
allowed to get the bounty money from the
county treasurer he was nearest to, the
number OF wolves would be smaller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

them, but they were collared before doing
further damage. The girls sustained painful
bruises, and the buggy was a wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

Improvements are being made that will
add to the attractiveness of the Windsor ho-
tel. The Office is being enlarged to take in
the space now occupied by the bar, which
will be removed to what is now the reading
room. On the st. Peter side three enor-
nous plate glass windows will be set in, one
of them looking directly down Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

Prominent Politician, Pointing to Lieut..
Gov. Gilman in the Office of the Merchants
Hotel-There's q man who is working to be
the next governor; he is always scheming
and has aspirations for any office. Socially
he is one of the best fellows you ever saw,
but have known him TO sit down and DELHI
erately blaspheme the sacred name of truth.
He is politician from the word 90, and one
of the best schemers in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

on the part of the people resident
in that locality, which is in
the st. Paul fire limits, be-
cause, though the water main from the lakes
ran within few feet Of these buildings, there
were no hydrants or fire apparatus there for
the protection of the property in that neigh
borhood. The broken engine and the bad
condition Of the waterworks gate which feeds
the cistern were also severely animadyerted
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

In regard to the silver question discussed
in the GLOBE yesterday by the bankers and
business men of st. Paul, it is of record that
on April ID, 1884, the chamber of commerce
passed resolution protesting against the
proposed suspension OF the coinage. The
vote was 10 to IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

The firm of Colbert, Bill G. Co., wholesale
dealers in woodeuware, is closing out its
stock and going out Of business. They com
plain that there is too much competition
from wholesale grocers who deal in wooden
ware for them to do business at decent
profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
EIciting Runawar Accident.

Total. Is: value. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Most Dauntless in Love.

Special to the Globe
GLASGOW, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Mr. Dab Will
Jams, the young man who was recently
bound over to the next term of the circuit
court to answer a charge of assault with in
tent to kill young Lee, is proving himself
as persistent in love as he was dauntless in
war. He has been for some time very at
tentive to Miss Gertie GamisOn, a step
daughter of Squire Rock, and the proposed
match has been opposed by the parents OF
both parties. Young Williams secured a
license upon false affidavit that the young
lady was of age, 50 it is said,
and threats Of prosecution caused
him to return it. The mother
Of the girl, however, Notwithstanding its
return, swore out a complaint against him,
but withdrew it and paid the costs upon a
threat of suit for damages. A truce of
few days gave the girls parents time to
prepare her for a boarding school,
whittier she was to start yesterday
morning. She was permitted, however, to
attend Good Hope church, between Sails
bury and kentesville, on the Wabash road,
the evening before, and young VIII
Jams, securing a good team Of
horses at Salisbury, went to church,
stole her from her parents and
her escort and drove across q rough country
twenty miles to Armstrong, on the Chicago
& Alton road, where he took the train
bound for the Indian Territory. Nothing
has since been heard from them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
A MOUNT gI;GREGOR INCIDENT.
Hancock and ArkeIl Insult Each
Other and Make Up

When General Hancock arrived on the
scene he spent the first day or two at Sara
toga. and there spiced his agitated grief
with wine.
1t may be that the wine did not affect
him, and that his testiness and gruffness
were due solely to his emotions. At any
rate, he fused around more than General
Scott ever did in his fussieSt days, was die
tatorial and fault-fndiDg, and successful
in making every one with whom he came
in contact decidedly uncomfortable.
CDuring,; part of his stay in Saratoga he
was in MI. Drexel's cottage there. At this
time little ArkelI called upon Mr.. Drexel.
He was sitting with Drexel in the parlor
when General Hancock strutted in. AS
straight as an arrow, his fine, red face was
covered with a look of contempt as, with
out noticing Arkell, he held out with con-
temptuous look an open letter to Mr..
Drexel, saying:
Here is a letter from fellow named
Arkel. Who in the Dickens is Arkell?"
Before Drexel could answer little Arkell
jumped to his feet, and, advancing his
fat little frame to within few feet of the
tall. dignifed general. he looked up boldly
into Hancock's eyes and said coolly:
II am Mr.. Arkell. and I'd like to know
who you arel"
Hancock sputtered, but before he could
express himself Mr.. Drexel performed the
introduction.
MIR. Arkell, this is General Hancock." :"
Little Arkell stepped back, looked Han
cock over from head to foot, and said in
tones, the polite impudence Of which can
hardly be expressed on paper;
General Hancock! General Hancock!l
Army or navy?"
Drexel was almost crazy with terror.
Hancock was the maddest man in Saratoga,
but Arkel was cool as cucumber. There
was no blood shed, however, and on Mr..
Drexel taking General Hancock aside and
telling him of the relations which Mr..
Arkell sustained to the Grant family, the
doughty general came forward and apollo
gized for his apparent imprudence. Arkell
then apologized for not appearing to know
to which branch of the service Hancock be-
longed and told him that he was perfectly
aware of his great military record. The
affair on the whole ended in a laugh and
the two instead of fighting became good
friends. Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Wisconsin LAUNDERING Outlook.

Specldl 10 Ine GIOOe-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 2.-The closing
Of many of the saw mills at Bay City, Sag
inaw and other lumber districts has caused
an early tide of emigration of unemployed
laborers to make Eau Claire and Chippewa
Falls their destination, in hopes of finding
employment in the pineries. Their disap-
pointment at finding a large surplus af labor
at the points mentioned, generally of
home labor, who will be given
preference for work in the woods at the
proper time, can be imagined, and when
further too, that scarcely one out of fifty
of the army OF applicants will stand a show
Of obtaining labor, their disappointment
has no bounds. Only experienced choppers,
swampers and sawyers will be fur
nished with work in the pineries of
the Chippewa. Black and St. Croix
this winter, and according to the out that is
to be made, there are nearly sufficient
number Of men at work in the mills to sup
ply the demand from the 1st OF November
until the middle of January The amount
of wages that will be paid has not yet
been arranged among the log
gers. but will certainly depend
on the condition of the labor market when
the time for embarking for the woods ar
rives. The wages will certainly not be in
advance of the amount paid last winter, and
the probabilities are that they will be less.
The logging season will commence late and
be pushed 10 haSty completion by large
force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Special TO the GLOBE.
EOrcibIe DiSCuSSinn
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObe-
Boston, Oct 2.-On Thursday after
noon two lawyers of good standing, whose
names cannot be learned, met by appoint
ment at boxing room and fought four
rounds with gloves. The fight was the
outcome of discussion over the
merits of certain professional pugilists.
There was not much playing about it, for
spectators say that the men were thoroughly
angry, and did their best to mangle each
others countenances. At the end
OF the fourth round the referee.
who was the well-known professional
Jim Mccarthy called time, as both the con-
testants were winded. One of them lost a
tooth and both had black eyes. The tooth
belonged to man having an office on Penn
berton square. The other mans office is on
State Sfrpa+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Horse Talk.

1t was expected that arrangements would
be made yesterday by the state fair direct
ors and the Midway people for grand
speeding match on the state fair track in
the near future, but the directors failed to
show I'D and nothing was done The af-
fair will probably be arranged in a few
days. Fannie WitherspoOn, Commodore
Kittsons champion two-miIe trotter, will
endeavor to lower the present three-mile
record of 1913, and Lord Nelson, owned
by G. II. Finkle of Moorhead, will trot
against the three-year-old stallion record,
2:25. Other races will be arranged and the
affair will attract a good deal of interest in
sporting circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
A Four-Round Contest.

of New York, and Edward Berry of New
Haven, Conn, fought desperate four
round fight this morning in a ring pitched
in a narrow curve in Beck's Run, about five
miles from this city. The fight was for
$3.50 a side. London prize ring rules. The
whole affair was projected in secrecy, and
so quiet and effectively were the arrange
ments carried out that only about thirty-five
persons were present. Berry forced the
fighting from the start, and was furnishing
DonneIly severely, when pepper was thrown
in his eyes by Donnelly's friends, entirely
binding him. His seconds raised claim
of foul, which was allowed by the referee,
and the affair broke up in general row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
The FauofKhartoum.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The war Office to-day
issued the report of Col. Kitchener on the
fall of Khartoum. He attributes the dis
aster to the starved condition of troops and
the desertion of their posts by the native
contingent. The Arabs, the colonel says,
entered the city by the Boori gate, which
was not defended. He acquits Farag of
treachery. Farag was charged with hav-
ing allowed the Mahdfs troops to enter the
city. and with having withdrawn the force
under his control from the point Of attack.
Maj. KitchenerS report concludes as fol-
lows: THE memorable siege of Khar-
toum lasted 317 days. The noble resist
ance was due to the indomitable resolution
and resource of one Englishman. Never
was garrison so nearly rescued. Never
was commander so sincerely lamented." :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
An Encounter arnminent.

TUsCoN, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Colman arrived
this morning and reports that Mike Noonon,
a rancher. was killed yesterday by Apaches
in his cabin, on the east side of Dragon
mountain. just north of the pass. He also
reports a large body Of Indians seen in the
Drage mountains last night. Coroner
Matthews telegraphs the information to
Lieut.. Roberts, Fort Bowie, and receives
the following reply:
Fort Bowie, Oct. 2.-Three companies OF
troops, and Crawford, with his scouts, are
supposed to be in the Dragons. Everything
possible is being done to round up the In
dians- Gen. Crook will be obliged for any
further information"
An encounter between troops and In
dians now seems eminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Ohio, Virginia and New York Now in the
Throes of Lively Gubernatorial
Campaigns.
The Two Former Likely to Wheel Into
the Democratic Column in Good
Shape.
Foraker VIII Meet Hoadly Upon the
Rostrum- Jones on
the Chinese.
Some Gossip About the Civil Service
Commission and It's Coming
Reorganization.
Politics in Three States.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-The political
struggle now going on in the various states
attracts a great deal of attention here, and
it is probable that more is known here about
the situation and prospects than at any
other point in the country. There are peo-
pie coming here every day from those states
and people living here who manage to ex-
tract the information which they contain
pretty promptly. Of course Virginia, Ohio
and New York receive most of the atJen-
ton. In Virginia the indications are
that the Democrats will not only
elect the state ticket but also select a
legislature which will choose a Democrat to
succeed Senator Malone. The name of
Lee has great power in Virginia, and the
Democratic campaign is being fairly well
managed. Malone is managing his cam
paign well too, but he is unable to get out a
full vote, and even if he could succeed in
getting a full vote he would scarcely win
with the intense feering that there is in
favor of Lee. The Republicans themselves
have evidently, not much hope in Virginia.
Regarding the Ohio election
EVERYBODY IS AT SEA.
The Prohibitionists seem to hold the key
to the situation. From what can be heard
here. it is pretty evident that their strength
will be greater than ever before, and it will
of course draw larger share from the Re-
publicans than from the Democratic party.
Nobody can really predict what the result
will be in Ohio, with any confidence, at
least. No one need be surprised, however,
to see the Democratic ticket elected in that
state. Regarding New Y ork, the general
impression is that the Republicans are
likely to win. It is evident to the most
superficial observer that the Mugwumps are
going back to the Republican fold. On the
other hand. it is claimed that a good many
Irishmen who voted for Blaine last year
will go back into the Democratic ranks.
There are serious doubts, however, whether
this feature will be of sufficient strength to
balance the return Of the Mugwumps to the
Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Giving RIurat the Lie.

DFJoNIttI &c 0LLO VEIOOOs
Rock ISLAND. Ill. Oct. "A local
paper tonight contained an interview with
DR.. Samuel Craig Plummer, who was a
medical inspector in the Army of the Ten
nessee, in regard to Murat HaIstead's letter
charging the medical department with
drunkenness and immortality. He said he
had charge Of all the liquors used for 1nedi-
cal purposes, and had every opportunity
to know who were the inveterate drinkers.
There never was a more sober lot of men
than Gen. Sherman, Gen. Grant and their
staff officers, and he never saw any of them
under the influence Of liquor in any particu-
lar. He never allowed drop of liquor to
pass his lips nor did any of the other sur
geOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
SERVIA MAKES DEMANDS.
She Wants an Extension of Territory
and May Seize it.
The Ambassadors to Meet Monday
Austria's Secret Help.

NIssA, Oct. 2. The meeting of the
skuptschina yesterday has resulted in
SerVla demanding an extension of territory.
The populace are elamoring for the annex
alton OF Macedonia. 1t is probable, OWN g
to the large army which Servia has in the
field. that she will speedily seize contiguous
territory, thus making more difficult the so
luton Of the Balkan question.
AUsTRIA's POSITION.
LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch from Ber-
lin says it is understood in diplomatic circles
there that Austria is secretly supporting
Serv1a, according to advices from Philipop-
polls. The report that Russia wishes to
dethrone Prince Alexander has greatly an
gered the Roumelians. The prince, it is
said, was never so popular as he is now.
Dispatches received in Vienna say that
everything is ready for the entry of the
king Of Servia into Old Servia on the 6th
inst. The sultan is receiving council from
Prince Bismarck respecting the Roumelian
question, and it is probable he will adopt
policy in harmony with the German chan
cellor's suggestions.
ONLY GOSSIP.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily News says there is good authority for
the statement that at the first meeting of
the conference on the Roumelian
question Turkey will propose that the
status quo in Roumelia be restored.
1t is believed Russia, Austria, Germany
and Italy will support Turkeys proposal.
On the other hand the fact that Count
Szechenyik. the Austrian ambassador, Wis
tied Prince Bismarck at FREDERICKSBURG i'm
mediarely after the visit of NJ. De Giers, is
believed to imply difference between Aus
tria and Russia.
RUSSIA MOVING.
LONDON, Oct "A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph says that 5000 Russians
have crossed the Danube into Bulgaria and
reached Roumania by special trains in the
night. A large amount of Bulgarian notes
have been sent to Rusthschuk from St.Pet-
ersburg. Advices from Madagascar says
the Hovas have surrounded and are shelling
Tamatiye.
GREAT ACTIVITY.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.-Great activ-
ity prevails to-day in all the various bureaus
Of the war Office. Troops are rapidly arriv-
ing here and are being as quickly de-
spatched to Tripoli, Satonica and Deda-
Catch. Marshal Fouad Pasha has started
for Adrianople.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Slew His Earber.

SOUTHBRTDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-David
Vinlon, aged 5S years, farmer living on
the outskirts of this town. was killed yes
terday afternoon by cart stick in the
hands Of his son David, aged 35 years, who
lived with him. The father had been drink
ing good deal of late and while drunk
yesterday attacked the son. He threw him
down and was choking him, when the son
rose up and seizing a cart stick struck his
father OH the left side of the head, splitting
his skull open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
BurgIarized for His Wife,s Sake.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Arthur Nc
Manus, young man of prepossessing ap-
pearance and refined manners, was arrested
on Eleventh street Tuesday nigh in
woman's clothes, and yesterday was ar
raigned and charged with completely in
recent house robbery. An extraordinary
scene occurred when the prisoners wife,
not more than 20 years old, was admitted
to his cell, and fell into his arms, crying
pysterically, ARTHUR Arthur, how came
you here?" McManus' crime was commit
he'd to secure bread for his young wife
and Child, now 3 weeks old. After
pawning the. jewelry and plate
he gave the money to her and
went to Washington to escape arrest From
there he wrote that he had been unable to
obtain work, and urged her to go to her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Foreign Flashes.

The first formal meeting of the ambassa-
dors to consider he Roumelian question will
be held on Monday next.
There were 100 new cases Of cholera and
eighty deaths from the disease reported yes
terday throughout Italy. The disease has
spread to Genoa, where two cases and one
death have been reported.
The Munster bank will reopen on the 18th
inst.
The first days business of the English six
penny telegrams shows an increase of 81 per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Growing Hotter in Ohio.
Special to the Globe

SptCIdI 10 lIIe UIJNt5
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2.-The interest in
the political campaign in this state is grow
ing in intensity as the day of the election.
one week from next Tuesday, approaches.
Speakers are on the stump all over the state
and large meetings are reported. Every
county and district is being thoroughly can
vassed. The Republican state central COM
mittee feel confident of victory, the only
doubtful factor in the outcome being the
third party Prohibition vote. The Demo-
Gratis count upon this as in their favor All
efforts to bring about a joint discussion be-
tween the candidates for governor have been
aha0d0Dpd