davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
The Haddock Case.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 9.-The Haddock
coroner's jury has not as yet rendered a
verdict, but is still taking testimony and
prosecuting most searching investigation
The citizens committee, now having suf-
ticient funds in hand, has adopted a plan
of action. The particulars are necessarily
kept secret. The Law and Order league
has placed the investigation of the crime In
good hands. The officers are doing con-
siderable detective work, so that many in
dependent investigations are eniag on, all
tending in the same direction, 50 that the
public is compelled to content itself with
the knowledge that everything possible is
being done to get at the bottom of the
whole matter and find the assassins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
The Turks in Macedonia.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 9.-The forma-
ton of an army of 4s. 600 men in Macedonia
is due to the recent language of M. Tricou-
pis regarding Greek claims and the efforts
of Russian emissaries to foment a rebellion
in Macedonia, which efforts have been more
active since the union of Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia thwarted the Russian
propaganda in Bulgaria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

The general manager of the Pullman car
works who disappeared because he had con-
tracted numerous debts and his salary was
not sufficient to pay them, will probably SEEK
under another name employment as one of
the company's porters and soon discharge his
Indebtedness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
A Woman afNerye.

Sierra Valley (Cal.) Leader.
Mrs. Ella McCaffrey of Loyalton, when
within seven miles of Sierraville Monday
last, was thrown from cart, in front of
one OF the Wheels in such way that the
wheel passed over the side of her head,
making circuit scalp wound two inches
wide and six and a half long. Nine
stitches were necessary to close the wound.
After the wound was dressed she attended
the day celebration and the ball at night
with apparently little inconvenience. Such
nerve and power of endurance are seldom
witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

to be a proper solution of the trouble. IL
CUTTING is as worthless as he is repre-
sented to be his head ought to be cut off.
And if it is cut off that will be provoca-
tion for war. In the event of war Mex
leo will be subjugated and annexed to the
United States, and then the American
eagle will flap his wings to some purpose.
Let the cutting off of CUTTINGS head pro-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
A Cyclo,e Brewing.

From the painful quiet now pervading the
political sea there must be cyclone brewing.
Better take the bonnet off the jib, reef the ton
sail and lash the pilot to the wheel, for a
mackerel sky is just rising on the horizon and
many good soul is going overheard, to be
heard of no more. We have Democrats, Pro
hibitionists, Republicans, Farmers alliance.
Prohibitionists, knights of Labor and Inde-
pendents, all op board. Better sail close
hauled and watch orders from the lookout in
the crows nest
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
The Indian Commission.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Acting Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Upshaw re.
ceived letter to-day from John B. Wright
of the commission recently appointed by
the president to visit the Indians in Mime
sofa, Dakota and Montana and adjust the
various questions of business between the
Indians and the government. MI Wright
says the appointment OF Bishop Whipple ia
the commission is a matter of congratulation
by all interested. Through his knowledge
OF the Indian character it is hoped settle
ment may be made of claims for Injuries
done by the reservoirs Oh Lake Winnebago.
The commission will VISIT White Earth this
week and then go to Red Lake. MI.
Wright expects the commission to give a
favorable report on the reservoir question.
The report on the question of consolidating
the reservation and selling Red Lake pine
for the benefit of the Indians will be re-
served for very careful study on the part OF
the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
The Productive west.
St. Peter Journal.

What will you call it2 phenomenon. mir
acle Or double-headed birth? In Belgrade last
week an old lady, aged ''S4' years, gave birth
to twins. one being boy, the other being a
girl. The father, who is absent and only %
years of age, was telegraphed 70, informing
him of his arrivals at home. On receiving the
news the father telegraphed back that all he
wanted was fair count, but expressed his
fear that the doctor might have let some of
them get away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
A Crush of Beauty at Bar Rarbor.
fta

Bar Harbor is as full as it can possibly be,
and notice has been given authoritively that
from this time on there is room for men only.
Accommodations for ladies are out of the
question. as at the few dances that have been
given the women have stood fathoms deep in
the ballroom, and the men have been few
and far between. This win be remedled next
month, when young fellows in banks and Of
fees get their fortnight's holiday; but alas
one thing is certain--that while all the pref
tiest and most attractive girls are at Mount
Desert. Newport has monopoly of all the
oil la arnnnI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
THE GRITTY SECRETARY.

The GLOBE congratulates Secretary BAY
ARD on the firm position he has taken in
regard to the CUTTING case. 1t is just as
the secretary says-it doesn't make parti-
Gle of difference whether or not CUTTING,
as an individual, is worth the salt that
goes into his bread. 1t is not a case of
personal merits and demerits. The ques-
ton Is national one, and must be consid-
cred in that light. Now that the state de-
partlnent has shown its teeth there is
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
ELDERS FInanciaICollanse.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. P. T. Elder oi
the Elder Publishing company and proprie-
tor of Literary Life. the magazine which
Miss Rose Cleveland. the presidents sister,
has undertaken to edit, confessed judgment
to-day in favor of James j. West, of the
Western Publishing company, in the sum
of $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

MONTANA Still maintains her enviable posi-
tion towards the head Of the gold and silver
producing states, and has made wonderful
progress in that respect. The increased pro-
du ction is supposed to be an indication that
generous Nature has become aware of the
fact that senatorial contest will take place
in Montana before long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

A NEW YORK bachelor, gay and frisky at
the age of 80, offer $1,000 for wife. If he
only has a comfortable life insurance policy
to add to the offers, his sealed proposals will
be innumerable. 1t is to be feared, however,
that the aged suitor needs straight jacket
more than wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

THE story Of that New Orleans anarchist
committing suicide by drowning is improb-
able on the face of it. If it had been said he
suicided by drin king something,it would have
been PLAUSIBLE enough, but ana rchists have
q constitutional aY erson to water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

WITH forest fires raging in Wisconsin, the
Leech lake Indians burning down dry timber
in Minnesota ana the lumbermen cutting
wherever they can find anything to lay their
axes to, it would seem as though American
forests better lose no time in putting in a plea
protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

Now if some portion Of the appropriations
for the improvement of Northwestern water
ways could be devot ed to clearing the weeds
and underbrush from the banks of Minnesota
and Wisconsin trout streams many people
would be made happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

WHAT is believed to be the first book pub
lished in Dakota, 1.-THE Peoples Problem and
its Solution by WILLIAM H. LYON Of Sioux
Falls, has been published 1t is an ambitious
little volume and well maintains the reputa
ton for intelligence which Dakota people
have acquired. The casual reader, who might
find the title misleading, is informed that the
particular peoples problem considered
has nothing to do with the difficult question
of providing each bachelor Dakotian with a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

speedily adjusted. The Mexican govern
ment will release the prisoner and apologize
for its bad behavior. Then poor Texas
will have nothing to growl about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
MeetinE of Whee,n,en.
Spaoial IN tha Gl0ha.

SPIRIT LAKE, Ia, Aug 9.-About thirty
members OF the Iowa division of the League
of American Wheelmen leave Des Moines
to-day for this place. They will travel the
entire distance, about 200 miles, on their
wheels. and expect to arrive here Friday or
Saturday. when they will hold their annual
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
Victims of the wreck,

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Aug. 9.-The three men
who were injured at Eggleston by the de-
railing of the train in which they were
stealing ride yesterday morning. left to-
night for Wabasha. having so far recoy-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

THE Salvation army has struck Mi nneapolis
at the wrong time for doing any effective
work. With the Minneapolis ball team
br acing up, and the presence IN the city of
several noted pugilists, the people have no
time to give to the SalyationIsts
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
A BIG TuRNaa

1t is rumored that the Mexican authori-
ties have ordered that CUTTING's head be
cut off and sent to the Americans in the
event of any aggressive demonstration on
the paIt of the Texan troops. This looks
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
MARRYING HIS MISTRESS

although he did it to oblige other fellow
citizens who thought he ought to do SO.
Jones was perslstently fought in the senate
by friends of Charlie Dow, the Republican
postmaster, who has had long years of
practice as politician and objected to be-
ing suspended. Jones will be confirmed
next winter. The Grand Army Democrats
fought Bardon's nomination, but the presi-
dent thinks Bardon is good man to tie to.
and so does Gen. Villas, and he will stay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

IT WAS curious the singul ar unanimity
with which the politicians were moved to
attend the Knights Labor picnic yester-
day, but the vigorous electio neering which
they put in well entitled them to the designa-
tiOu of laboring men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
A Crying Necessity.

New 7 1Ork Sun.
1t may be hoped at all events, that they
the Indian commission) will be able to make
some thoroughly fair, acceptable and benef-
cial disposition of the Minnesota Indi ans,
which is the immediate necessity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
A Confident Prediction.

AShUy ANHIanche.
Charles A. Gilman, the leading candidate
for governor OF this state, has been known to
US Tor the past eighteen years, and we must
say that we have no fault to find with him.
We predict that he will be elected this fall by
big majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

A CINCINNATI man engaged in street paw
Ing found a dia mond worth $1,000 embedded
in boulder. It is not the first time that for
tunes have been found in street paving nd
other public works, as many contractors
could testify.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

MONTREAL society has been "taken in and
done for by a shrewd and prepossessing
swindler. Occasionally Montreals law in af-
fording such safe haven for that kind of
criminals is visited on her own head. She
has the remedy in her own hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
The ssskirmishing Fund" is Low
striking French WATERS.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The striking walters of
Paris made second demonstration to-day.
They held a meeting in the Halles Cen
trales in Montmatre and became so disor-
derly that the police dispersed them. Sew
eral of the strikers were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
Her Breastpin.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is said to wear
but single ornaments breastpin of dia-
1nonds bearing the figures 1906, presented
to her by Roscoe Conkiing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

CUPID is becoming madder and madder.
The insane freaks all over the country for
which he is responsible will probably con
tinue until frost comes to nip the ardor Of
loves young dream.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

MINNEs oTA claims to be state Of great
resources but really she must protest against
being made responsible for some Of those
huge fish stories returning tourists are tax
ing home with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

AS BETWEEN the tax title sharks and the
financial agent swindlers there seems
little to choose, and the war against both
should be waged relentlessly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
Always Prominent.
PHILADELPHIA Ine,irer

PnlIaueIphlo Inquire
The hot wave comes from Dakota, s'the
home OF the blizzard Dakota seems to be
doing rather more than her share of running
this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

THE present heat may be due to the way in
which the constituents of tn g returning con-
gressmen are making it hot for hem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

EVEN though the state Prohibitionists are
not in very great force, the weather is doing
its utmost to make the pre- sent a ''dry' cam
paigp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
Give Rome Girls a Chance.

Northfeld News.
We heard yesterday that one of our young
men was soon to wed an l owa girl. We are
opposed to this move on principle. We be-
lieve in home, and so long as Northfeld has
so many pretty, bright and amiable girls it is
not right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

PERHAPS in consideration of free pardon
from the United States, GERoN lMo might IN
dertake to suppress Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
NEW POSTMASTERS.
Changes Made I'm the Conduct OF
wisconsin Offices

wisconsin Offices
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The president
has appointed j. J. French, an old Demo
crat, Simon pure and ever ready, to be
postmaster at Sparta Wis. This displaces
l.. S. Fisher, an offensive partisan of long
standing. French was the unanimous
choice of his township. He has been sheriff
OF his county and for many years promi-
nent business man. The president also re-
appointed j. Q. Jones at Portage and j. j.
Bardon at Superior. Jones succeeded
Capt Brewer, who voluntarily Withdrew
because some of his fellow citizens objected
tO hic
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

THERE is suspicion that the weather bu-
reau is in the pay of the summer resort
keepers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

EaI-wEEKLY-(D (Dzily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday)
1yr, in advance. 81 90 mos, in advance 50 90
5 months, in advance. 81 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

OUNBAY ALONE.
W. in advance SO 90 5 mos, in advance. SOC
mos, in advance. / 90 mo-, in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10

=
yr., in advance 3Is 60 mos, in advance 50 50
emos, in advance. 90 weeks.in advance L ep
One month. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-10
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
nInY ANp auNpAY.

DlTLY (NoT INoLUBING SUNDAY)
lyr. In advance IS % mos, in advance.$2 90
mos ii advance. 4 oe 6 weeks, in advance ! 90
One menth...... zoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

The life and campaigns of Major Genera
j: r. B. stuart, commander of the cavalry
o. the army of Northern Virginia. BY II. b.
Mcclellan, a. NJ, late major, assistant adi,i-
nt-general and chief of staff of the cavalry
corps army of Northern Virginia. with
portrait and maps. 4GS PIP. Boston,
Houghton, Minlin Il Co. Price s..
Gen. "Jeb" Stuart, as he was famlarly
called, on both sides in the war, was to the
cavalry of the army of Northern Virginia
what Stonewall Jackson was to the in
fantry of that army. That is, he was its
ablest, most daring and most successful
cavalry leader. This life of him is one of
the best of the war memoirs. 1t is remark
ably calm and shows an obvious desire
to be impartial and fair to the opposite
side such as is by no means too common
among confederate historians and bio
graphers. Perhaps the fact that the au-
thor had brother in the Army of the Po-
tomac on General Humphreys staff
may nave affected in measure
MS estimate of the Northern sol
diers; but from whatever cause he
does not universally claim for the confed-
crates that zone could chase thousand
and two put ten thousand to flight, >" and
is willing sometimes to admit that there
were hard fighters and foemen worthy of
their steel opposed to his chieftan and
his men. The story of the service of one
whose fighting began before the war. for
he was with Lee when he captured John
Brown at Harpers Ferry, who twice rode
entirely round McClellan's army with his
troopers, and to whose absence from his
side Lee attributed in large part the fail
ure OF his Gettysburg campaign, if told
with any spirit, could not be but full of
incident and interest. Major McClelan's
work has been well done, both from a lit
erary point of view, and as contribution
to the general history of the war. His
book will have especial interest for many
Nermonters. Our Third Vermont regi-
ment first came under fire at Lew
insville, Virginia, in September, 1861,
from Stuarts guns. Many Vermont
veterans Will remember the excite
ment and the marches caused by Stuart's
raids Our First Vermont cavalry BOYS
will remember something of the work
that Stuart gave them and that they gave
him at Hanover, Pa, and Culpepper, and
Brandy Station, and auckland Mills, and
in other cavalry fights in Virginia: and
they will not soon forget the fight at Vel
low Tavern, in May, 1864, in which Stuart
received his mortal wound. Major Nc
Clellan's story ends abruptly with Stuart's
death. No summary of his career or esti.
mates of his character even is added
Probably the author is of the opinion that
the facts he relates carry their own sufii-
Gent commentary The book deserves A
place in every soldiers library The
volume is bound in confederate gray and
is handsome one geographically 1t is
sen by mail by the publishers on receipt
of price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
Government Aid for schools

The Blair educational bill, as it now
stands, will, in all probability, fail of be-
coming law. Although 1t has passed the
Senate by a large majority, its chances in
the House are exceedingly small As first
proposed, there were considerations to be
urged in its favor and large proportion
of intelligent people, in the North us well
as in the South, advocated the passage of
the bill But since it has been modified
and amended, so as to be hardly the same
bill as when first introduced, public senti-
ment has plainly turned against it. AS it
now stands, the bill provides for federal
aid to schools not only in the Southern
States, where, if at all, such aid is needed,
but in the Northern States as we'll 1t is
decidedly of the nature of grab" bill,
and as such can hardly claim the sym
pathy and support of intelligent citizens.
We heartily believe in State aid for
schools where it is needed but we do not
believe in encouraging dependence and
lack of immediate and personal interest in
education in any community which is
abundantly able to support its own sys-
TEN of public schools The Blair bill, as
amended, would certainly foster this very
Indifference and helplessness in the com
munity in general. 1t would be a wholly
unnecessary drain upon the public treas
ury, and would exercise pernicious eff
feet upon the American system of
public schools. In the majority
of instances the aid afforded would
shut up the natural source of support for
our common schools, and tend to transfer
the sense of responsibility III educational
matters from people to the government
1t is easy TO see the unhealthful effect of
such Il movement. 1t would be like Civ
ing crutch to strong and sound man,
and bidding him use it instead of the nat
ural and normal means of locomotlon of
which he is perfectly capable. If any
community is really crippled in resources,
ana unable to support its share of our
system of common schools, then by all
means let the government or the State
offer its aid-not as permanent support,
out as temporary assistance in the com |
munity's endeavor to become selfsupport-
ing as respects its educational interests |
The Blair bill, by its present provisions,
would tend to develop exactly the opposite |
disposition to negligence
and dependence as regards the schools |
OF the people which is something we
ought to guard against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

her husband shared by other women in
equal measure ? Are the Mormon wo-
men, as class, and aside from their false
religious infatuation, happy wives This
is the question which Mrs Richards and
her sister lobbyists at Washington should
answer
The sentimental side of the question,
however, is of very little importance to
the American people. The public does
not care so much for the marital happi-
ness or contentment of the Mormon fami-
ly, us it does for the purity of the mar
riage relation in general, and the preser-
walton of that institution Of the family
upon which all our national prosperity
and welfare is based. The Mormon wo
men may he contented, but they labor
under great mistake if they think that
this is all the American people are striv-
ing for, In attempting to secure legisla
ton against polygamy. 1t is only a sub
sidiary matter. The Edmunds law is di-
rected against great national evil, one
which threatens to undermine the very
foundation of society and government.
When the institution of the family goes
down. nothing will save the Republic.
Now Mormonism is the most subtle and
deadly foe which ever arrayed itself
against the family. If it were permitted
to grow and spread itself in this country,
it would develop into the lowest and most
dangerous form of communism There
fore the American people, and their rep
resentatives in congress, are determined
to put this giant evil down. The opposi.
ton is very strong. The lobby is ire
mendous influence at Washington, and
the Mormons are consummate lobbyists
They show this by the presence of this
delegation of their women at the national
capital. But it is the firm purpose of the
people that Mormonism shall be crushed
and crushed it will be, sooner or later, no
matter what stands in the way. The peo-
pie of the United States are not to be de
TERED from their purpose by the fact that
the Mormon women profess themselves
"contented"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Inc extraordinary spectacle of delega-
ton of Mormon women at Washington
who have come thither to throw their in
huence against the Edmunds law. is
enough to astound the opponents of this
great national curse. What have these
deluded women to say for the enormous
evil which has so perverted the natural
instincts of themselves and their sisters
IN Utah They say, in the words of Mrs.
Emily Il. Richards, one Of their leading
representatives "a man can love more
than one woman, just as a mothers love
is not confined to one child" They say
that the plural marriage relation of the
Mormons is spiritual, rather than car
nal relation, and that they hold to it from
religious motives, all of which shows
now thoroughly the natural affections
and the reason Of these poor women--less
to be blamed than pitied-have been per.
verted and blinded and led astray by the
specious arguments and hypocritical piety
of their Mormon husbands.
What though man can love more than
one woman sufficiently to he her husband
which, in the true sense of the term.
husband, all monogamsts will deny--it
Is not from the mans side, but from the
woman's side, that the matter should be
viewed, If viewed at all in its sentimental
relations. The important question is, can
ne woman endure to have her love for