davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
are paid from the Pittsburg agency every
MExICO,s REVOLUTION.
Further Outrages by the Hnsurgen
-.TrOuble at NHnramoraS


--TrOuble at Matamoras.
ST. LOUIS, July ia Santa Maria.
Tex, correspondent telegraphs that par
ties from the other side of the Rio Grande
report that gang of outlaws from this side
under Gen. Autono Milsted entered the
Peladas rancho night before last, out
ragged some of the women and robbed
the citizens of their horses and arms.
They also report that six prisoners wsSe
captured yesterday by the government
troops and three were hung this morning.
Several peaceable rancheros from Mexico
have crossed over to this side with their
horses and arms. Sheriff Brito and party
returned to-day from the Bancas. The
large drove of horses gathered by the
bandits on the other side, and which was
intended to be crossed at the Banco last
light. had been turned loose by the thieves.
Another dispatch says: A private dispatch
received at New Laredo to-day reports
that fight occurred at MatamoraS, Mex,
yesterday and that great excitement pre-
walls there. Five hundred more troops are
expected to arrive at New Laredo tO-mOr
row and the troops now there are daily eX-
pected to be ordered down the river. A
rumor is in circulation that a general pro-
nouncement will take place throughout the
state of Tamanlipas tomorrow.
Adolfo Gonzales and Tapas. the revolu-
tionary chiefs, with thirty men, learning
that Col. PraejadiS Cavaos had but twenty
five men with him at Enceniada had left
to give him battle. Last evening 1t was re-
ported that they had met the combined
forces of Col Cavajos and Hernandez, 125
strong, and had been sgnally defeated,
with heavy loss in killed and
wounded. Pedro Davilo, Adolfo Gonzales
and Tapas, with many of their followers,
are prisoners and all the bandits with the
revolutionists are being kAlled as soon as
captured. There has been no report as to
the loss among the troops. A part of the
reYolutonistS have taken refuge in an Amer
lean cutoff above Santa Marie and Sheriff
Brito of Cameron county and his men aided
by the Mexican cavalry had gone to raid it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
KEEP TIE CITY CLEAN.

The evident intention of the board of
health to remove from within the city
limits every possible cause of disease or
conditions which might even indirectly in
duce disease, can not be too highly COM
mended. The latest thing to engage the
boards attention is sewerage. 1t has been
discovered that, notwithstanding the excel
lent sewerage system in force in the more
populous parts of the city, there is much
room for improvement in those portions
nearer the outskirts. In some places through
defective grading, or the lack of grading,
and through the absence of proper sewer
connections. there exist pools and puddles
which speedily become foul and which nat
urally contain the possibility hid beneath
their scum-covered surfaces of much harm
to the health of the entire neighborhood, if
not to the city at large. The board proposes
that such state of affairs shall not be, but
that the outskirts of the city shall be as
clearly as any other part. There will be
no difficulty at all i'll agreeing with that de-
termination. The city has health record
among the cities of the country of which it
is justly proud. 1t depends upon the board
of health to maintain that record, and there
is every Indication that it will do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The ssGrand Old Man."
Shall the tie that is binding US be but
tether-

Shall the tie that is binding US be but q
tether-
Naught but fetter between our lands?
All the world waits for your answer, whether
We govern by handouts or clasping OF
hands.
Be not misled by promoters of panici
Be not beguied by the Brummagen plan;
Show that your metals not falsely Britannia
But true in its ring for the "Gfand Old
Man."
Well may they dub him the ''one-rnaD power, -
Standing alone when there's room but for
one.
In his pride of place, like mountaiptower
That catches the rays of a rising Sun!
We in the valley of final decision
Gather around him as close as we can,
To see what he sees on his summit of vision.
The triumph that beckons the ''Geand Old
Man."
Gerald Massey in Pail Mall Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
HEAVY STAGE ROBBERY.
The Road Agents Get Away With
$4,000 I'm Cash.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., July 19.-About noon
last Saturday six masked desperadoes
mounted on horseback and armed to the
teeth held up her majesty's mail
400 miles northwest of here, and
demanding the matter from the driver,
ransacked it and carried off $50 900 in
money, which the mail bags contained.
The stage Carrying the mail left Qu'Appelle
station last Friday and travelled all night.
The following day, when nearing big
brush, the deperadoes rushed out, and, pre-
senting revolvers, compelled the driver to
surrender. There were two passengers, but
they were powerless against six stalwart
armed men. 1t is reported tonight that
the driver was shot and killed in trying to
defend the mail bags. The robbery was
committed twenty-five miles south
of Humboldt station and the
men had been lying in wait for the
stage which was double rig drawn by four
horses. 1t is believed the desperadoes
came from Montana and had information
that large amount of money was being
carried. 1t is the first time on record that
such an outrage was committed in the
Northwest. The mounted police have been
notified and are in full force securing the
cOuntrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
TEE st. PAUL GLOBE

Eas a Larger Circyll0tiov than that
Of Any other Newspaper Printed
Norfhue Of Chac az o.nna IT is Stead
yand Rapidly Incressfae. keeping
Pace with tho Growth Of the Great
CITY Oh which the GLOBE is Admit.
eedly tho Journalistic Representa-.
tive
Isis the Fest Advertising Medium
Ror Those who Dssire to Reach all
Glasses OF Newspaper Readers I'm tho
Great N0rthyyesI, and Especially in
Kzannesosn and DakcsA-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Starving Fishermen.

special to the Globe.
ST. JOHNS, n. F.. July 19.-Extreme
penury and suffering exists among the
people all along the northern coast of New
Foundlond and Labrador. The ice is firm
for 800 miles off the coast, keeping the
temperature down to winter cold.
No fishing has been possible and
the fishermen are starving, The
fishery works are idle aud oil
which had been stored is being used as fuel.
A number of starving men from Indian har-
Dor and Sandwich bar have arrived here to
implore aid for their families. They came
all the way on the floating ice. Two died
soon after landing. All suffered greatly.
There will be no summer and OF course nc
crops. People are killing and eating dogs
and horses. Labrador will be depepulated
unless HELM comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
DANGERS OF THE DEEP.

Our community will be shocked this
morning by the sad intelligence of the
drowning, at Frontenac yesterday, of two
of st. Paups most estimable young ladies.
and the sympathy of our people will be ex-
tended to the bereaved families whose cir
Giles have been so rudely broken. 1t has
been but short time since three Young
ladies were drowned at Anoka. Just a
year ago the RAND family were
drowned in Minnetonka lake. While
there were no evidences of careless
ness in any of these instances, the present is
an opportune time to impress upon visitors
to our lakes the danger of trusting too far
to the seductive pleasures of bathing and
boat riding. 1t it especially the case with
young people that in the hilarity which ever
accompanies youth they are apt to be ven
turesome and unmindful of the perils which
surround them when out on an excursion
on the river or a lake. 1t has come to pass
here in Minnesota during the summer sea-
son the mortality record of the lakes eclipses
all others. There are more deaths from
drowning than from pestileDce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Chareed With Train Wreckine.

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Six men are in
jail at Wyandotte, Kan. charged with hav-
ing wrecked the Missouri Pacific freight
train between Wyandotte and this city
at o'clock on the morn
ing of April 26 last, during
the great Southwestern railway STRIKE and
by which Ben Horton, fireman. and George
Carlisle, brakeman, were killed. The al
legged wreckers are members of the execu-
tive board of the local lodge of
the Knights of Labor there, and
Hamilton, the man who is represented
as the ringleader in the crime is chairman
of the board. The prisoners are George II.
Hamilton, recently special policeman,
Robert Gears, Mike Leary. Fred Newport
(married). a car repairer, O. ]. Lloyd,
also car repairer, and William Vossen.
employee of an ice firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
A BITTER PILL.

The Republican papers OF the Second
congressional district are making coura-
geous effort to swallow Mr.. LIND, but they
are making some mighty wry faces in the
attempt. They are evidently taking him
as the sick man sometimes takes his medi-
cine, simply because the doctor prescribed
it, and not from any fondnesS for the flavor
of the drug or because of faith in its efficacy.
In looking over our state exchanges we OBJ
serve that one Second district editor takes
more cheerful view of MI. LIND's nomina-
ton than his brethren do. He finds cause
for cOngratulation that Mr.. LIND is a DO
litical nonentity because he has no record to
assai. 1t didn't to occur to this editor
that if the principle of nonentity is the
proper one to prevail in selecting candidates
for public Office, then the Second
district convention would have exhibited
its wisdom by nominating log
of wood. 1t is mistaken notion that I'M
known men makes the most available can
ddates for the higher offices. Another
Second district Republican paper takes an
entirely different view of Mr.. LIMBS
obscurity. 1t says that it is absolutely i'm
pOoSluIo IiidC oil opSCuIe young IudH ike
Mr.. LIND should jump to the front so sud-
denly and snatch the congressional plum
from the hands of older politicians of great
repute without there being some machine
work at the bottom of it. That seems to be
the rational view to take of it, and will
probably be the one that the voters of the
Second district will take when they cast
their ballots in November IF there is anv
disposition on the part Of the people of the
the Second district to rebuke machine
politics, now is their opportunity to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Value of a Friend,s ADVICE.

chicago Herald.
HE talked me out of the wheat business,
invited me to go to st. Paul and join him in
some real estate purchases. and talked so
convincingly that I finally agreed. We started
next day and by the investments Imade with
him in st Paul and Minneapolis real estate
have since cleared nearly 100000. Had
gone into wheat as had intended the quota
tons of the next few days showed that
would have lost every dollar put in, and, in
all probability, that meant every dollar 1 had
in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Clicks From, the cable.

A secret nihilist meeting was surprised
by police at Warsaw. In the scrimmage
which ensued two detectives were killed
Many arrests were made.
At Brindisi there were new cases Of
cholera and deaths. Fontan 20 cases and
s deaths; Latiano 10 cases and 4 deaths:
San Vito II cuses and DEATH
A conference of workingmen's delegates
held at London, denounced the government
for enacting sugar bounties, and expressed
a hope of better things from the Salisbury
government
A statue of Gen. Chanzy was unveiled al
Nouart. Gen. Fredericks, representing the
car, delivered ali grafton, in which he eulo-
gized Chanzy. The populace were aroused
to high pitch of enthusiasm. and shouted
''Vaie la Russie," Vair la Armee Russie. {"
etc.
Emperor Wilhelm lunched with Prince
Luitpold and other members of the royal
family at Munich, and afterwards started
for Salzburg. He was given an ovation on
his departure.
The Paris municipal authorities have de-
cided to erect monument on the site of
the Tuileries to commemorate the revolr1.
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

TO be the favorite candidate of ali sections of
one state. Should the friends OF Mr.. Mcmillan
INSIST upon his candidacy, it may result in the
eIectlon of some dark horse not yet named.
we recognize in Mr.. Davis man of great
ABILITY, and one who will take position in
the front rank with the leading statesmen of
the senate. 1t is such man Minnesota
wants, and such a man Minnesota will have.
II Democrat can not be elected, then com
mon sense dictates the taking of the very
pest man to be found in the ranks OF the OPP
Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

ST. PAUL, 1t seems, has her anarchists also.
1t is true they are very few, but a small spot
of decay is as apt to spread in the social Or
ganizatlon as well as in any other. 1t is an
encouraging sign, however, that this kind of
gentry is heartily denounced by the st. Paul
socialists, who number in their ranks many
excellent people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
s. Prolific Territory.

OF.
Dakota wishes to be admitted as state, but
is continually antagonzing the nation at large
During the winter season the prolific terri
tory disburses ''blizzards'' of a most uncon-
genial character. Last week ''hot wave
from Dakota pleased no one but summer
resort Bonifaces. 4 dispatch yesterday told
OF an immense cloud OF grasshoppers which
destroyed every vestige of vegetation on fifty
acres of territory west of Fargo. Dakota
must outgrow some of her little tricks if she
desires popular sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
WALKED INTO A TRAP.
An Ohio Farmer is Induced by Plausible
Rascal to Draw $500 Prom the
Bank,
And En- Route Home Yields up All His
Cash to the Fellows Waiting
Confederate.
A Tilted Tennesseean Shoots His
Sweetheart, Three Other People
and Himself.
Duncan Ross, the Athlete. Mixed up
in Domestic Row at
Chicago.
A Farmer Robbed.

Special to the Globe.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July ia farmer
named Simpkins, residing at Orangeville.
was approached by a stranger who offered
to buy his farm for S1,7OO, rendering in
payment what purported to be a S., 900
government bond. Simpkips drove to a
bank, drew out So, 800 to make the differ
ence, and while returning home to make
the transfer of the property, was stopped
by another stranger, who, at the point of a
revolver, compelled him to turn over the
property. Stranger No. 1 disappeared, and
the farmer soon realized that he had been
swindled by a pair of villains. Officers
here are working on the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

was gross outrage upon the proprietary
rights of the Indians. While the govern
ment has the right of eminent domain in an
Indian reservation just as it does else
where, and can take private property for
public uses, still it has no power to take
it without just compensation to the owners
While they may not possess fee simple
title to the land they occupy still the Indi-
ans have an original possessory right to the
soil which has been recognized by all the
civilized nations of the world. 1t was rec
ognized and respected by Napoleon when
France coded Louisiana to the United
States. 1t was recognized by our
own government in all the tre-
ties which have been made from
time to time with the Indians,
and as a part of those treaties it has all the
force and obligation of a constitutional pro-
vision. There is no pretext behind which
the government can shield itself from adj
hitting the possessory title to the lands
they occupy, and by every principle Of law
and equity is compelled to compensate the
Leech Lake Indians for the damages they
have sustained by reason of the construc
ton Of those dams. The result has
been that the Leech Lake and
| Winnebegoshish Indians are in want and in
Immediate danger of starvation. The
waters have overfowed their lands, and
they are denied the opportunity of making
living. There is no help for these poor
Indians except through the government.
Six years have passed by and still nothing
has been done by congress to do them the
simple act of justice except meager
appropriation of SIS, 600, which has been
| rendered as compensation in full
for the damages which they have
sustained and which the Indians
though starving, are too proud to accept.
The danger is that, driven to desperation
by the gross injustice of the government to-
ward them. the Indians will seek revenge
by the destruction of the dam and of the
| valuable pine forests in that locality. If
our national sense of justice is not strong
| enough to prompt congress to do right III
this matter then proper regard for the Sc
curity of the governments property will
probably do it. At all events Bishop
WHIPPLE has succeeded in enlist
ing the sympathies of the business
men of St. Paul in behalf of the
Indians at Leech lake and Winnebegoshish,
and strong pressure from this quarter will
Immediately be brought to bear upon con-
gress in the direction of securing justice for
them. The GLOBE reaches a few of the
Indians in that locality who can read, and
we desire to say to them, and through
them to the rest of their people, to
be patient a little while longer and relief
will come. The business men of st. Paul
have taken the matter in hand and will see
to it that they get justice. And in this
connection the GLOBE calls upon President
CLEVELAND to bring this matter to the
attention of congress by special message,
and urge upon that body the duty of pro-
tecting the reputation of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Cav i'm Jail.

PITTsBURG, July 19.-Samuel Z. Gay,
the abscondkng pension clerk who was ar
rested in Cleveland yesterday, was brought
back to this city tonight by Deputy Mar
shall Wyman. Gay admits his guilt and
says the sum taken will not exceed
81. 900. a special examiner from
Washington is now engaged in running
over the books of the Pittsburg pension Of
flee to get at the extent of his defalcation.
The lob is no light one. as 8. 00o pensioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
montana,s Opinion of the Veto.

Livingston Enterprise.
1t ls to be sincerely regretted the action the
president has taken in vetoing the bill author
lzlng the construction Of a railroad through
the Indian reservation of Northern Montana.
This veto is a direct blow to the Manitoba and
Montana Northern roads, and VIII retard the
settlement of the northern portion of the ter
ritory. Matters might be adjusted yet by the
two houses passing the bill over the presi-
dents veto, who has been rather free of late
with the power he is invested with; and as the
house and senate feel that he has been too
arbitrary Of late. they may be disposed to give
a two-thirds vote and pass the bill over his
veto. This would meet the approval of the
people of Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
HE FABIAN POLICY WINS.

Chicago Tribune.
He lives in Minneapolis. whose problem hard
to grapple is with phenomenal statistics
of increasing populations;
His ways, perhaps, were devious, but he was
far too previous, and so hurried up his
labor that he married his regulations
For he brought out his directory, with linn
tied trajectory, forgetting that delay was
wise, to overshoot st. Paul;
And the scheming rival city man, adopting
an acuter plan, delayed, and raised his
figures up to something to appall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Wives ira Demand.

81. Louis PoSt-DlSpatch.
If Horace Greeley were alive to-day his
go West, young man. would be changed to
read go West, young woman In portions
of Minnesota men are Offering from $40 to
$50 for wives, and farther out, in Dakota and
Montana, they even go so far as to offer a
horse or mule in exchange for one Of the
gentler sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
A Noble Society.
p;ftchI1ro nicnatoL

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mr.. Hayes eulogized the conference of char
fties and corrections none too much in his adj
dress delivered ut the opening of the thir-
teenth annual convention at st. Paul yester-
day. The aims of the organization are among
the highest imaginable, in that they embrace
the elevation Of the whole race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

FURTHER particulars come from England
of the neglect and Entertainment of MEL
LIE GRANT by her husband, ALGERNoN
S ARTORIs. There seems to be some reason
for Col. FRED taking an ocean voyage for the
benefit of his health, and carrying with him a
horsewhip for the benefit of another person s
morals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Another Combination.

DuIu tn Herald.
All the candidates for governor met In st.
Paul yesterday. The enterprising newspaper
men there have not yet got onto the oombina-
ton that was formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Visible Grain supply.

CHICAGO July ls.-The visible supply of
gram IN the United States and Canada on
July -, as reported by the secretary of the
board of trade, is as follows:
Wheat. 49,. .29, 1914, 2T4IRye. 90 1eo
Corn. 9,317, 63s Barley. 29o 100
oats. -....... 2,053. GAG
compared with one week ago these figures
SNOW an increase of GIG, 556 bushels Of Wheat
Ioo'1I3 bushels of corn, and 1882 bushels of
rye y, ana decrease of l5,102 bushels of oats,
and l0,224 bushels of barley. - o-'''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

A CORRESPONDENT from Verndale, Mimi,
desires to know whether to say "a person
graduated at Yale college or twas graduated
at Yale college" The preference is for the
expression; JOHN SMITH was graduated
from Yale"-always provided that JOHN
allowed sufficient amount of book learning
to mingle with bis regular course in boating
and base ball to secure him his sheepskin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Gen. Barrett Mentioned.

The number who wish to see Gen. Barrett
nominated for governor is rapidly increasing.
The papers that are advocating him are re-
ceiving additions from the rural press from
week to week and the mention of his name
meets with favor eYerywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Killed His Sister

BANGOR, Me-, July 19.-Henry, the ff-
teen-y ear-old son of j. Bickweil. Of this
city, shot and instantly killed his sister
Matte, aged Is years, yesterday afternoon
The boy picked up gun and not knowing
it was loaded playfully pointed it at his
sister, when it was discharged. the con-
tents striking her in the neck tearing away
the windpipe and arteries. The bow was
rendered insane by the terrible affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Wan Is Davis.

To the Editor of the Globe:
A writer in the Pioneer Press urges the re-
election of one of our present senators by the
legislature this winter. Now, this is simply
absurd. Mr. Mcmillan can never be re-
elected. We sincerely hope to elect Demo
crat, but If that can not be done, we prophecy
the election of Hon. c. K. Davis. who seems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

The session of the charities conference is
attracting notice throughout the United
States, and St. Paul naturally comes in for
large share of the attention. But ST. Paul
appreciates the presence of the delegates on
broader grounds than that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
One Wonlamss Way.


A young woman of Ashton, Oak, has
farm which she works all alone. She has
three horses, and last year she raised 1.20O
bushels of grain, and now has in seventy-f1ve
acres of wheat. fifteen of corn, and is break
ing up more land. She averages about one
offer of marriage month.