davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
MORE AROTT CIrSTER.

A correspondent writing the GLOBE OBJ
jects on general principles, founded ON a
pretty thorough acquaintance with Indian
character. to the assertion printed in the
GLOBE to the effect that the non-mutilation
of CUsTER's body when found on the Lit
tie Big Horn battlefield. was owing
to the Indians respect for his
bravery. The correspondent makes the
further point that the Indians could not
recognize him. as he was told by a scout,
because just before going on the expedition
CUSTER had his hair, usually worn long, cut
short. 1t must be admitted that the critic
has some basis for his statements. When
Chief GALL ON close questioning
by a GLOBE correspondent through an in
terpreter. admitted that he personally
did not recognize CUSTER, and in the attack
accordingly his band made no distinc-
ton between him and his soldiers, he gave
the inference that the Indians fighting in
the immediate vicinity of CUSTER did know
him, many of them having seen him at the
agency, and they, out of respect for the
man who had fought so strong"
against them, did not permit his body to
be disturbed. This is as all the more likely
by the way in which the body of Tom Gus
TER. brother of the general against
whom the Indians had grudge, was NAL
treated. Several other bodies besides Gus
EER's, however, were found unmutilated,
and it is barely possible that our cores
pondent may be right, and. that it was
solely by mistake and not by de-
sign that CUSTER was included amongst
these. incidentally a fact may be
mentioned not generally known, and that
is the official record of the inquiry made
by the war department into the CUSTER
battle contains positive assertion by Gen.
TERRY that Gen. CUSTER was ordered to
refrain from attacking the Indians until
the other troops should come up. These
orders he wilfully disobeyed, with the
awful result known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
OPEN THE RESERVATION.

Now that the claim is made, apparently
with good reason. of the Montana ranges
being already overcrowded with cattle, the
question of opening up to settlement the
over-large Indian reservations becomes
of greater interest. Beside her min
ing, cattle-raising must from the
natural conditions, be Montana's great
industry. 1t is one also in which people
farther East, in fact all consumers of
good beef, are interested in. When st.
Paul achieves the greatness she expects as
a cattle market it will be question
more interesting to none than to her.
it is therefore advisable that as much room
as possible should be afforded in Montana
for the extension of the stock business.
This can only be done by opening I'D the
Indian reservations, and it can be done in
that way with perfect justice to the alleged
noble red men. The Crow reservation in
Southern Montana is case in point. Con-
tanning as it does 5000, 600 of the finest
grass land in the territory it is occupied by
less than 3, 900 Indians. who possess only
1900 head of cattle and about twice as many
ponies, while only very small fraction is
or ever will be under cultivation. Mani
festly, then. an allotment in grass of
q million acres would be more than
ample to accommodate the In
dians. The remaining 1000, 600 acres
would be readily purchased by indi-
viduals at a reasonable price The fund
thus derived would be sufficient to render
each one of the Indians independent, would
enable them to utilize their remaining graz
ing and farming lands to better advantage
and would afford much-needed room for the
growth of Montana's stock business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
win laugh and sooff at them ought to be pun

will laugh and scoff at them ought to be pun
ished and punished badly Help one another;
stand by one another and don't let
Methodist go down when a dollar
or drop of blood will save him. Now, you
say I'm talking for tramps, Well, if there's
anybody want to see go to heaven it is
these tramps who have been kicked and
Knocked about all their days. There's many
q felloW in this country so troubled about his
bread and meat that he's hardly got mind
to seek religion with. If man neglects q
poor fallen brother, the same spirit will
make US backslide. Jesus Christ went ON to
the cross and into the grave for you, and you
wouldn't have counterpart soiled to save a
soul from hell. The only way to keep from
backsiiding yourself, is to keep others from
packsliding. God, show us to-day that
RELIGION IS PURE
unadulterated unselfishncss. believe. breth-
rem, in spite of all my mothers prayers and
my fathers words, God let me go down to the
very gates of hell and pulled me back and
washed my soul and told me to go and save
the souls of men. You may abuse the saliva
ton army as much as you choose, but do you
know what the salvation army means? 1t
means that the church Is recreant to Its
trust. If l was preacher and had a whole
lot OF empty pews in my church, I'd get lot
of little brass monkeys and dolls and pug dogs,
made out Of earthenware, and set them on the
seats. wouldn't preach to empty pews. Love
one another: do good to one another; stand
by one another and die with one another.
My God, help US to stand by one another and
avoid saying anything against each other. 1
want to say that If God wills it I shall spend
twelve or fifteen days with yon one year from
this time. ] have never met better class of
people than have met here, and have never
lived in better climate than found here.
came here broken down, and go away feel
ing hundred per cent better than when
came may not be living year from now,
1 don't know; but If amt I want to go to
heaven. / can't afford to miss that. Every
one Of the family for three generations have
gone to heaven, and, my God, can't afford to
go to hell. God bless you all and crown you
with everlasting life. I want every one Of
you, who will say will help others to do
good so long as live, to stand up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
aCAMPAfGNDoCuMENr

1t was an unfortunate circumstance that
the reports of the two divisions, RepuD-
can and Democratic, of the Pan Electric
investigation committee could not be made
public simultaneously instead of the prior
publication of the adverse report. But that
is an advantage which somehow or other
the Republicans have frequently been
able to secure through the Associated
Press. Rehashing the twice told tale re-
garding Mr.. GARLAND's connection with
the Pan Electric affair, the Republican
committee conveniently arranges the facts
to suit its own political tenets and in SUBJ
stance draws the conclusion that Mr. GAR
LAND is bold bad man, with whom good
and spotless Republicans cannot afford
to associate in his official capacity.
The attorney general, however. need give
himself no uneasiness. The report of the
Democratic division, when made public,
will in all probability deal with the matter
in way which will do much to clear away
the cloud with which the Republicans are
so diligently laboring to cover Mr.. GAR
LANDS fair fame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
AGAIN CONGRESSMAN NELSON.

AS the columns of the GLOBE from time
to time have indicated. Congressman MEL
SON will have no difficulty in securing a
denomination today, from the Fifth
congressional convention, which meets
at Brainerd. Practically Mr.. MEL
SON has no opposition. There is, of
course, very vigorous protest from
Duluth and st. Louis county against his re-
nomination, but even the Duluth Herald,
one of his bitterest opponents, comedies Mr..
NELSON'S nomination and claims his cleo
ton. In fact, the Republicans are well
aware of the danger in allowing split to
occur and they know equally we'll that only
Mr.. NELSON, with his large Scandinavian
backing can carry the Republican standard
to victory. The convention meeting to-
day, therefore, will probably be of the
tamest possible description. Each delegate
understands that he belongs to Mr.. MEL
SON and that his duty is to reg
lister his vote for him like a machine
In all probability but one ballot will be
necessary to determine the result, and there
is every reason to believe that Mr.. NELSON
lost no sleep last night worrying over what
the result would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
THE PURITAN WINS.
with q Fair Breeze she Sails Away
Prom the Big SI0ops.

BosToN, June 29.-The regatta sailed
Off Marblehead to-day was in point of
weather, wind, reputation of the competing
yachts, the multitude of spectators,
and the profound interest excited in
the minds of the general public, the most re-
markable race ever sailed on the New
England coast The weather was beauti-
full, the wind, which at the start blew
whole sail breeze rapidly in
creased to a ffteen-knot breeze, which
held throughout the entire race. The bay
OF Marbiehead was literally covered with
steam and sailing vessels of all kinds.
crowded with enthusiastic passen-
gers, and the shores were lined with
spectators. Interest, of course, chiefly
conferred in the big sloeps, one of which
will contest for the Queens cup against the
English yacht Galatea. This class com
prlsed the New York yacht Priscilla and
the Boston yachts Puritan and Mayfower.
At II o'clock a whistle from the judges
steamer slgnalized the start. The Priscilla
crossed the line at 1908, the Puritan
handicapped ~ minutes. at 12:11:30 and
the Mayfower, handicapped minutes, at
1912. The race was twice over triangu-
lar course of five miles ON each SIDE or
thirty miles. In the second leg of the first
round the Maytiower outsaled the
Puritan, but when the breeze strength
ened to fifteen knots the Puritan both
outsalled and outpointed her competitors,
overhauling them In great style, and led at
the conclusion of the first round, the time
being: Puritan 1880; Priscilla, 1:53:4O:
Mayt1Ower, 1:56:25. On the second round
the Puritan maintained her lead throughout
and came in minute and half ahead of
the Priscilla, which was two minutes in adj
vance OF the Mayfiower. The corrected
time is: Puritan, $4,000; Priscilla, 3:2S:57;
Mayfower, 3:2S:35, which gives the May
flower second place. This race in
the opinion of yachting authorities
demonstrates that in moderate weather the
Priscilla and Mayfower can outrun the
Puritan, but that in a twelve or thirteen
knot breeze there is nothing adoat that can
touch the Boston pride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
She Was Down Ola Slang.
Norristown Herald.

Mamie said grammar school girl to q
member of the graduating class. ''have you
finished your essay?' 'Oh, yes" gushed
Mamie; land it is too lovely for anything-a
princess slip of white surah, the back cut off
little below the waist line and full breadths
of silk gathered in so as to hang gracefully
ovsF the tournure, and three bias rutf1es on
the'-'Why what are you talking about?
interrupted her friend; Il mean, have you
finished writing your essay, you know?'' SER
no" said Mamie, her enthusiasm rapidly
diminishing; ''but l have commenced it, and
l wish the awful thing was in Halifax
Whats the subject?'' 1.-The Curse of
Slang" "Graciousl Isn't that a difficult
subject to write up7" Difficult? Well. I
should giggle: I'll have to hump myself to
get it finished in time for the commencement,
andIve good notion to let it slide. 1 might
shut up the professors optic by pleading ILL
ness, but I'm not that sort Of hairpin. But
come, waltz up into my room and look at my
stunning graduating harness. It'll paralyze
you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
GOD BLESS YOU ALL.
Sam Jones Bids an Affectionate Farewell
to Magnificent Audience at
Red Rock.
BE Urges the Church to Show Sympathy
to Mankind, and to Cultivate
Unselfshness.
He Says if There's Anything That
is as Base as He'll 1t Is
Base Eall.
He Promises to Return to the People
Next Year if He is
Alive.
rbe Sans Have Gone.


Sam Jones and Sam Small have awakened
the hallowed echoes of Red Rock park with
their pleadings for hayward mankind to re-
pent, and have done work that has opened
many mans eyes to his true moral condi-
ton and his duty to mankind and himself.
Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock, Sam
Jones preached his farewell sermon to more
than 4, 900 people. and it was an impressive
effort, full of laughter and tears. During
the weeks labor of the two evangelists, 200
sinners have manifested a desire to walk
in the ways of the righteous and
the camp meeting has been blessed with a
religious awakening such as was never be-
fore known on that spot. The first week
of the camp meeting the grounds have been
filled almost daily with people, and over
1000 persons have pitched tents or dwell in
cottages. S. Sherin has proven his super
ior managerial ability in the splendid man
ner in which he has handled the immense
crowds and the order and organization that
he has brought out of the chaotic state in
which the affairs of the park were when he
took charge. He was manager of the Clear
Lake grounds, Iowa, five years, and the
experience that he got there made it possible
for him to superntend the Red Rock grounds
with credit to himself and satisfaction to
the directors of the association, He was
ably assisted by his estimable wife. who
watched with careful eye after the welfare
of the guests at the hotel, which has been
crowded almost since the season opened.
Next year the directors of the association
propose to build pretty little cottage for
the accommodation of the evangelists who
come there to labor, and arrangements have
been made for Sam Jones to come there
and stay twelve or fifteen days in June,
1887. Mr.. Jones left for Lansing. Mich,
last night and before he went he informed
the newspaper reporters that he had no
thought of malice treasured up against
them and left a blessing Oh their heads. 1t
is reported that the association paid the
two Sans $500 and expenses for their
labor, and of this 5000 goes to Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS

S. L. Clemens. Hartford. Conn.,, arrived at
the Ryan yesterday. He is, perhaps. better
known as ''Mark Twain He is accompa-
MED by his wife and family and is on a
pleasure trip. Years ago Sam Clemens
lived in Hannibal, Mo-, Mississippi river
town that is chiefly noted for the immense
cave under the river at that point and the
car shops of the Hannibal & St. 10 Rail-
road company. He began his career on one
of the papers at that place aud also became
a river pilot of some note.
In his writings he has frequently referred
to his old Missouri home as, in 1.-THE Adven-
lures of Tom Sawyer he makes use of the
Hannibal cave while in 1.-THE Gilded Age"
little town just above Hannibal, and known
as Marion City, is described infinitely, if not
mentioned by name, the chief character
istic about the place being the fact that it
overhews every summer and land is only
touched at the end of five-foot pole.
His Lectures and readings for the present
are at an end, either as the whole show or
companion with G. W. Cable of New Orleans.
He is now enjoying himself and will not en-
ter the lecture field before next winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Prizes Awarded,

The closing exercises Of the cathedral
school for boys took place in Pfeiffer's hall
yesterday afternoon. The entertainment was
in the nature Of a school exhibition, and the
hall was well filled with friends of the school.
The exercises consisted of musical selections,
recitations, dumb bell exercises and a we'll
rendered drama, closing with the awarding of
prizes and medals The medal offered by
Father Stanley for Christian Doctrine was
won by Charles Mccarthy. The medal given
by p, 81. Kelly for scholarship, superior
class, was won by W. Fl. Miller. The Thomas
Berresford medal for mathematics was won
by P. MacCauley. For penmanship the
medal was won by 7. Kerker and the Michaud
Bros medal for scholarship, first class, went
to r. Bennett. The following prizes were
awarded: Photography, W. Egan; penman-
manship. NJ. Calvin; arithmetic, first class,
first division, P. McDermott: second division,
M. Sullivan; grammar, ]. O'Carroll; second
class, scholarship, Wesley RYAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
small Items.

At2 o'clock the Minneapolis branch Of the
w. L. M S. met in the pavilion and was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller,
who delivered brief address on the ''Condi-
ton of the missionaries and the heed of help
for them to carry on their work among the
heather. Mrs. Chauncey Hobart addressed
the meeting on tho subject of sour Daugh-
tiers for Christi and urged mothers to train
their daughters to become astere laborers in
the church. Rev. J. A. Van Fossen gave a
lengthy and interesting talk on ''What We
Clean from Missionary Work." He reviewed
the labors in the missionary field and showed
the success with which the work had been
carried on. Other addresses were made by
Mrs. Winshell, MISS Minnie Abrams and Mrs.
Mary G. Mind, showing the condition of mis-
sionary work in Minnesota, which was very
creditable and gave evidence that the mis-
sionary society was doing good work.
The camp meeting will close next Monday.
The congregation in the pavilion was pho
tographed yesterday, also the attending pas
tors in group.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Crazy and Dangerous.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June a9.-Jeff
Riggle. special officer of the railroad
company stationed at union depot, became
raving maniac yesterday morning, and
taking charge of one room, kept everyone
about the depot terrorized. When the
Missouri passenger train pulled into sight.
Riggle emerged from the waiting room.
where he had imprisoned himself all day.
and entered one of the coaches. The pas
sengers fled panic stricken from the cars.
Riggle was armed with slx-shooter. After
a terrible struggle four men overpowered
him. The passengers were finally per
suaded to resume their places, and after
considerable delay the train moved on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
MURAL HALSTEAD.
A Report That He Will Go On TN.
New Work Tribune

a report Ihat He Will Go On TN G
New York Tribune.
Special to the Globe.
i. CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-The Evening
Post, referring to the presence in New
York of Murat Halsted, says:
Rumor has it that the great desire of his
heart is about TO be realized, and that he is
shortly to either take the place of or become
associate editor with Whitelaw Reid of the
New York Tribune. 1t is said that he will not
take any interest financially in the Tribune
but that he steps into Whitelaw Reid
shoes with the last named gentleman's
consent for two very strong reasons-frst
because Whitelaw Reid is an aspirant for the
United States senate, and he wont be required
to blush If the Tribune under Halstead's
management flatterS him. Second
the Tribune was committed to Blaine
under Reid's management, and it
is not considered advisable to place
Reid in the dilemma of facing about and
dropping the plumed knight for no apparent
cause. But the marshal will be expected to
give Blaine the go-by and boom the Ohio man
in New York" Richard Smith being inter-
viewed on the subject, said:
''Oh, there is nothing in it. He has got too
great interests right here to admit of such an
undertaking. Why, Halsted in the Tribune
editorial department would be like bull in a
china shop. He would knock things all to
pieces. He is in New York simply on account
OF Mr.. Lloyd sickness. He is busy fixing
up the New York office and will be home in a
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has q Larger Circulation. than that
Of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
North west Of Chicage.andi IL il stead
Myaad Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
City of which the GLOBE IL Admit
tet7ly tho Journalistic Representa-
tive
Isis tho Best Advertising Medium
fer Those who DeBire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great N0rthwest, and Especially in
HainnesoIn and DakOta.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
A TEXAS LYNCHING.
Summary Vengeance Melted Out to
Black Brute at Gainesville.
A Socialist Discovered on the Jury to
Try Chicago Anarchists.



GAINESVILLE, Tex, June Esd Will
iams powerful negro, was lynched here
this morning for an attempted outrage
upon an estimable lady of this city, Mrs.
Cook, last Friday night. He entered her
room, and desperate struggle followed
the woman fighting with almost
maniacal energy. Her child, lying
in the bed with her was awakened and
screamed, and this brought Mrs. Cooks
daughter to her assistance. A protracted
struggle followed. The negro finally got
away, after knocking the woman senseless.
She recovered and went to neighbours
house and gave the alarm. She was
wounded and bleeding in many
places. Bloodhounds were put on the track
but could not follow it, Many negroes were
arrested and finally Williams was caught
and identified by the woman. Last night,
according to Encouragement, 400 men, with
masks on and armed with Winchester rifles,
shotguns and pistols, assembled in the city,
and between 2 and o'clock this morning
MARCHED TO THE JAIL.
The movements of the mob were carried
on so secretly that the jail guard of seven
or eight officers were not apprised of their
coming until just as they reached Jail, when
preparations were hastily made to offer all
the resistance possible The mob demanded
admittance, which was refused. The crowd
then battered down the front door and
presenting their guns at the officers dem
enstrated the keys which opened the
doors to the cells. The sheriff refused to
surrender the keys, and the mob with
sledge hammers and axes broke open the
bars which led into the outer corridor.
Williams was dragged out and hurriedly
taken to the Missouri Pacific bridge,
near which willow tree stands and
strung up. He protested his innocence to
the last. 1t was nearly daylight when the
mob dispersed. About o'clock the body
was cut down and carried to tine jail. Sew
eral persons in the moo were recognized by
officers and number of arrests will prob
ably follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30

nership so long, opposing each other for
the senate. But they are, and they are
making lively race. OF course the candi-
dacy of these two great millionaires, who
are well up in all the peculiar methods of
electioneering in that section of the West,
will be the means of scattering a good deal
of loose change around over the state of
Nevada, and the thrifty citizens Of that
borough are preparing to make hay while
the sun shines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
rE1EeRApH BENCH wARRANr


In case where a party charged with
compromising felony was arrested by the
police in New York on telegraphic bench
warrant from a Chicago policeman, the
court discharged the prisoner In issuing
his decree the judge said: 81 wish it to be
understood that kilograms from one police
man to another is a kind of comfy that the
courts will not recognize" In commenting
on this decision the World intimates
that it was high time the ju-
dietary should drop hint of this
kind to the police force of that city. 1t is
practice adopted by the police in all the
cities, and is a very convenient way to
transact police business. But it occurs
every now and then that the police run
against man who understands his consti-
tutional right and declines to be arrested on
telegraphic warrant.