davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
THE RAILROAD RECORD.
Tired of Rnte-Cnt,inr.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The trunk line
are trying to adjust their through rates, the
cut rates west of Chicago, as fast as they
are made, but there is no uniformity about
the rates, so they have issued no rate sheet
Tor several days, although notice was sent
TO tile various trunk line agents ordering
them to sell tirst-claSS limited tickets to San
Francisco for SOB, with an exclusive ticket
ut Council Bluffs which will entitle
the buyer to IS rebate at San
Francisco, and second-class limited
tickets at S44, with the exchange ticket at
either Council Bluffs or Kansas City, with
a rebate of SO at San Francisco. These
rates on first and second class tickets are
the average rates, the New York Central
and Pennsylvania charging a little more.
The Pacific Mails contract with the Trans
continental lines expires to-day, and the
$50, 900 per month which has been paid the
Pncliic Mail ceases. 1t is authoritatively
stated that the Pacific Mail will not enter
the fight for the California freight business
because, 1t is said, that its steamers are fully
loaded with local freight. which pays much
better than the California business
at present rates. The freight agents of the
various lines have practically agreed to
guarantee freight rates until next Saturday.
Information received by the agents of the
Morgan steamship line is to the effect that
there Is no strike at any of the points
reached by the lines or by the Sunset route,
nor is any apprehended. The Burlington
route, which announced q rate of SAC for
the round trip from the Missouri river to
San Francisco and back, good for ninety
days. to-day restored the rate to $50. The
meeting of the executive committee of the
trunk line pool transacted no business of
Importance to-day. They discussed west
bound business. but decided nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH
INGToN, d. c.. March 10, 10 p. m.-Observa
lions taken at the same moment OF time st
al. Stntinns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

ID. F. McDermott went to Swift county
about ten years ago from Kandiyohi county.
PREVIOUS to his residence in the latter county
he resided in Scott county. He settled in
Ciontarf, in Swift county, at the time of the
establishment of colony at that place by
Bishop Ireland. He engaged in the mercan-
tile business and is still in trade there He
has ever been consistent Democrat, and has
taken his place in the front rank of the party
IN swift county. He is at present the chair
man OF the Swift county Democratic central
committee, and is the recognized leader of the
party here. His course in the past has
commanded the confidence of his own party
ana the esteem and respect of political OPP
ponents. His difidence and innate no lesty
have operated in the past as an obstacle to
his be n placed by his many friends in offices
OF pubic trust within the county, and gen.
eral satisfaction is now felt at this recogui.
ton OF his real worth by the party for whose
success he has so valiantly done battle in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

An officer of one OF the leading billiard
table manufacturers told me recently that
there are more billiard and pool tables sold i'm
Dakota and Minnesota than any correspond
ing area i'm the werld. He explained the fact
by ascribing IL to the cold weather of the
winter seasons, which makes indoor games of
all kinds more generally popular than I'm
warmer climates. He said that poker mOnOp-
olized all attention i'm Montana and neighbour
ing territories and states, which explained
why billiards and pool did not have fair
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MERITED ApPOINTmENT.
ID. #. McDermott to be Receiver at
Henson.

SPVCI1tI 10 IIIb UIOUe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of D. f. McDermott to be receiver of
public moneys at Benson, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNG.

There is n marked difference between the
old and now schools OF medicine in 81. Paul.
N heIf/< Tho fof.toar % nr,,,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

Capt. Abe Northrup, one Of the first white
settlers I'm Saltwater. where he located along
In the thirtles, tells me that that the first
time he passed the woods now utilized as a
site for the state penitCnii r.. he found IL
filled with dead and frozen Indians standing
up against the trees. He found out after
wards that short time be-
fore his coming the Chippewas and
Sioux had battle in that locality and the
dead those killed in the battle, instead of being
buried, were placed up against trees, and each
Indian was rugged up in his war paint and
feathers. The winter came on and those
warriors were frozen stiff. II was his intro
duction to the Indians, and he confesses that
he did not fancy the introduction. He SAYS
that those dead Indians scared him more than
the same number of live and fighting Indians
ever did after that time. His after expor-
fence taught him. however, that he saw the
best Indians when he got sight OF those dead
warriors on that winter day, as his idea of
good Indian is dead one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

A small boy has a pair of rubbers. lie
wears them faithfully for a week. Notwith-
standing this protection against water. his
pedal eXtremeties are found 10 be damp. An
explanation is demanded. In explaining that
his overshoes are denoraliZed from wear. yet
hardly daring to tell that they are exhausted
at the end of a week, lac said: well! you
see, mamma, they're full of openings in tho
soles"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

He also said that there were more good
billiard players In Minneapolis than any city
of its size in the United States. He said that
while there he saw numerous amateurs whose
play was above the average. The gathering
OF SO many of them in one town. he said, was
somewhat remarkable. Judging from his
talk concluded that he hal good number
of patrons in the city of mills.
THE ONLOOKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
THE WHITE SPECTRE.
The Thrilling Experience of
a Railway Operator.
AN EARLY MORNING VISITOR
Mixing Up the Trains-A Narrow rs
cape from Casualties-MIseell
eous News Notes.
A Ghastly Visitor.

PIIEBuRG, Pa, November 4.-Peter
Kinney, employed as telegraph opera.
tor at Ingraham station, on the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati & st. Louis Railway,
had an adventure at an early hour this
morning that he will not soon forget.
He was engaged at his instrument,
when he heard q noise as If some one
was trying to open the door, but
thought nothing of it, nor even looked
up from his work until, startled by 8
touch on his coat sleeve he turned
around and to his horror saw 4 tall
gaunt figure dressed in white with
long knife in its hand
standing directly over him. He
cleared the slight railing surround
ing his desk at single bound, but the
strange visitor was between him and
the door and he began pleading for his
life. The spectre made no move to fol-
low him except 10 prevent his escape
by the door. AS the CHASTITY creature
made no advance, the operator in a
measure recovered his self-possession
and stood on the defensive in the
farihest corner OF the room. The ap
psration then seated itself in Kinney's
chair before the telegraph instrument,
keeping close watch on the move
ments Of the operator. They retained
the same relative positions for nesrly
an hour, during which time the trains
on the railroad approaching that point,
were brought to standstill. One or
two trains had been stopped for the
signal to go ahead. The crews of the
frst train finally walked up the track to
the telegraph Office to find out the cause
of the delay. when they discovered his
predicament and subdued his captor
after desperate struggle. 1t was sub
sequently learned that the strange
victor resided at Sheridan station,
nearly mile away, and had escaped
from his home about midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
Didn't Want to Go.

KANSAS CITY, November 4.-Mangus,
head chief of the Chirachuas Apaches.
and thirteen bucks and squaWs, passed
through here under guard to-day, en-
route to Fort Marion, Florida. While
the party were going through Colorado,
Mangus jumped through the car win
dow and ran some distance before he
Wa recaptured. Then he obtained a
knife and stabbed himself in half a
dozen places, infiicting serious wounds.
This morning he attacked his inter-
prefer, striking the man aoont the head
with his shackles on his wrist. During
the consequent uproar the train started,
carrying of all the party except the in
terpreter, who was left behind and will
follow tonight.
DESvER, November A Pueblo spe-
cial to the Netrs says Mangus Colorrow,
Apache chief, in charge of the uetach-
ment Of colored troops, on his way to
Florida, attempted to escape, near
Pueblo. this morning. When the train
was three miles east of Pueblo, and
running at forty miles an hour, Man
gus asked permission to go into the
saloon, which was granted. AS soor as
he entered he locked the door, smashed
the glass, and leaped through the win
dow. The train ran nearly mile be-
fore il could be stopped. aud when it
backed up, Mangus was found lying
along side Of the track, unconscious and
badly cut and bruised, and three ribs
broken. He was taken aboard the car
and came to his senses. He then made
a desperate fight. One hand had
slipped out OF the manacles, leaving
them hanging to the other, and he
slugged one of the soldiers with it In
the face, knocking him down. Then
he got on the floor, and thence
under the seat, struggling with
a half dozen soldiers, and howling.
The rest of the Apaches set up a roar
but each was qua, ded by a negro, with
a cooked carbine, and for a while the
bedlam prevailed. Finally Mangus was
stretched across two seats with the bell
cord wound him all the way up his legs
and body.
The sudden death Tuesday at San
Maria Of the Spanish interpreter made
Mangus sullen and he took it to heart
greatly, which is supposed to have
caused his fit of desperation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
TIE pImcuItr settled.

PHILADELPHIA, November Am. in
portant conference was held this alter
noon between the members of the aid
committee of the Philadelphia Manu-
facturers. Association and the general
executive board os the Knights OF La
Dor, by which the Frankfort troubles
are practically settled. The Knights of
Labor we're represented by General
Master Workman PoTderly and
Messrs. Hayes, Aylesworth and Carrie
ton of the general executive board
while nearly all the members OF the
association committee were present on
behalf of the manufacturers. As re-
suit Of the conference the following
statement was gwen out at thsEleeting
delphia Manufacturers = association
with the executive board of the Knights
of Labor withdrew all the grievances
of the strikers at Troth's NIL, with the
exception of the one relating to the,
question of wages. which Win be re-
ferTed to arbitration" This was agreed
to by the aid committee. This prac-
tieally settles the difficulties at Troth's
Mill. 1t was also agreed that the gen
eral executive board of the Knights of
Labor, ia connection with the aid cora
mittee OF the Philadelphia Manufae-
turers' Association, have formulated a
set of rules which shall govern them IN
the settlement of all further difficulties
between emplo yeeS and employers, to
the end Of hereafter preventing strikes
and lock outs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05

TRENTON. n. J.. November 4.-The
result as to the legislature is still in
doubt. Both Republicans and Dem
ocrats claim 70 have q majority on
joint ballot. The Democratic State
committee claims that Green( Democracy
had between 1900 and 10000 majority
over Howey (Republican) for Governor.
The Republicans have u Senators. and
the Democrats 9. The Democrats claim
81 OF so members of the Assembly. The
Republicans claim the same number.
In number of districts the vote is so
close that the result canot be definitely
known until the ballots are counted.
In the second assembly district of
Mercer County, Walters, Democrat. has
been elected by two majority and the
Republicans will ask the court TO order
a recount on the ground of alleged
fraud. This action will be taken after
the board of canvassers meet on FRI
day. The Democrats claim that the re-
suit will give Walters an increased
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
on,ha Tnrf

LosDoN. November 4.-Great ShrOp-
shi- handicap. one mile. was run to-
day at Shrewsbury, and was won by
Sanctuary By q ne e4; Lord Capells'
8 yesr-old colt 0rgo, second: Lady @.
t. Kerr's 3-year-old FLY Dream.
third. The only other starter was Gen.
Warren Williams 6-yesE-old horse Co
hort
WAsHTsGroS. November A.-Fi-st race,
for 3year-olds and upwards, one mile
Herbert won by four lengths; Bonnie
Pnnco, second. Time, l.zt5<
second race, seven-eightns mile -
Pericles won by a length; Ferz Kyle,
second; Briggennette, thiyd. Time,
/. 29H.
Third race, handicap ,eleven-sixteenths
nIile-Gorfaleon won by length; Irish
Pat. second; Barnum. third. Time.
1.50L.
Fourth race. for 3-yesr-oIds and up
wards, one. and one-eighth niles Ten
Strikes won by length: Mamie ia zen,
second; Error, third. Time, i.56.
Fifth race. handicap, three-quartsr
mile-Telie Doe won BY a length; Jim
Douglass, second; Mamie Hunt. thru.
Time, 1.I4l<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
FELL LIKE LOG.
Another Brutal Prize Fight in New
jersey.

New YORK, November 4.-Heavy
weight. Jack Smith, of England, who
won last years championship of the
New York Athletic Club, and Billy
Dunn. who has successfully en-
,ouniered Jack Fallon and other good
men, fought a prize fight in New Jersey
this morning.
In the first round Smith got in a
heavy blow with his right on his an
tagonist's left cheek, and partly dazed
him. The call of time saved him from
further injury. One of the joints of
Smiths first finger on the right hand
was dislocated.
In the second round Dunn
became very aggressive. Smith tried
the upper cut in return for q blow in
the ribs, and followed it up by three
good ones about the neck When time
was called, Smith was doing capital
work.
Smith opened the third round by
swinging his right to Dunn's left eye.
bringing first blood. Suddenly Dunn
swung his right. and landed it directly
under his opponents left ear. Smith
fell like q log, knocked completely out.
He had not recovered consciousness
when time was called, and the purse
and battle were awarded TO Dunn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
Tho stock Yards strika.

CHrcAse. November 4.-The strike
at the stock yards took new anti per-
haps very serious turn tonight. To-
morrow VIII probably decide wHsther
or not there is 10 be a collapse or euro
t-acted and more general struggle The
result depends upon the action TAKEN
tomorrow by Armour < Company's
butchers upon the mandate issued to-
night by Master Workman Butler. The
Knights Of Labor met this evening; in
he different assembly meetings an order
was read from Master Workman Butler
calling ous Armour's beef men to-nor-
row. IL Is asserted by many that AR
uaour's men viii disregard the order
and stay at work. Their refusal to cbey-
would make them liable to expulsion
from the knights of Labor. II would
however, doubtless settle the str,he.
there being little question that in such
81 event the employees of Morris %
Swift would az once apply 70 be taken
back. Should Armour's men obey the
order TO quit, it IS generally conceded
that another general strike of all classes
OF labor * the stock yards is almost
Inevitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
BLACK JACKS IDEAS.
They are Very Good, Coming Prom a
Republican.

CHICAGO. November f.-The Inter
Ocean. will publish the following to-
morrow General Logan was chatting
with a number Of friends at the Grand
Pacific Hotel yesterday, and IN re-
Spouse to inquiries expressed himself on
the results of the elections. In his
opinion, il was coming Just about as
important to elect a coed mayor for
great cites as il was to elect 60 q gov
ernors for the States indeed, in many
instances. the mayor of a great city
was called on to exercise much more
judgment and nerve than a governor.
Frequent riots, mutterings of Socialism
and Anarchy, all these were but srgu-
ments for the election of good, strong
mayors, and mayors who were
selves, but TO strong, united
party for all their conduct In his
opinion the Republicans to-day 0ccu-
pied in every respect the strongest pos.
sible position, and If il only stands
hrm and does not waver from its
established line of principles, the
future years will bring TO it many more
grand victories. Above all things the
Republican party wants 10 steer clear
of all the ''isms" and fool theories that
are ahoat. To stoop TO inject Socialist
ideas into its platform. 10 pander 10
any element, however strong it may
appear on the face of returns, which
does not regard the sacredness OF life,
liberty and property, to abandon 8
single one Of the principles of the
Republican party would be 70 commit 4
great mistake Let the Democratic
party pander to all the low elements
and Socialistic ideas. but let Republi-
cans stand firm on their own platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
The Cambridge Ceremonies.

BosToS, November Alt has been az
ranged that the President, after his re-
turn from the ceremonies IN Cambridge
on Monday, will hold a reception at
Faneuil Hall, for the general pub
lie, about 5 O'Clock pm. after
this, he will return, 10 the Hotel
Vendome, where a full dress re-
ception, uuder the auspices OF the city
of Boston, will be held in the e7ening.
After this the President viii be escorted
to Boston & Albany Station by the
cadets, where he will take he 1870
train for New York. Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Endicott will arrive here Sat-
urday morning, and viii be the guests
of Mrs. Powell Mason, sister OF Mrs.
Endicott On Monday, Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Endicott will be the guests Of
Mrs. Elliott, wife of President Elliott.
of Harvard. returning 10 the evening
reception at the Hotel Vendome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Democrats Claim n Good Working
Majority.

WAsHIEGToS. November 4.-Edward
Mcpherson, secretary Of the Repub-
lican Confessional committee, makes
the following computation from re-
turns received up TO . O'Clock this even
ing, of the political complexion of the
House of Representatives of the Fiji
tieth Congress: Returns Ia far as re-
ceiyed indicate the election OF 81 Repub-
hcans. $50 Democrats, 5 Labor and In
dependent, six doubtful, one vacancy
325. The doubtful are: One in Hin
-Ois Lands); one IN Kentucky (Carlisle) !;
one in Ohio (CampbeiO; and three in
Missouri (Clardy, Groves and Mansur.)
The Labor and Independents are one in
Florida (Pendletonl: one in Indiana
(Rush): one in Iowa (Anderson) 4;
one in Virginia (Hopkins), one in Wis
consin Smith. Ii the Democrats ges
four OF the doubtful, they will have
163. or q majority of the House. Nc
Phers0n says that the attitude OF the
Democracy toward the present admin
istration IS somewhat similar to that OF
the Republicans toward the admjnistra-
ton of President Hayes, and that
many dissatisfied Democrats voted the
labor ticket. Labor, he thinks. will be
an organized factor in the political cen
test OF the future and the labor vote
must be taken into serious considera-
ton.
Mr.. Phil Thompson, secretary of the
Democratic committee, says the Dem
ocrats will have q good work. pg major
ity in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
The Troubles in MEXICO.

CI8x OF NExICo, November 4.-Garila
DeLacadens, the author of the abortive
revolutionary plan at Zacatecas, who
was recsatly captured by gooernment
troops. is now on his way to this city,
under 8 strong guard. EI Tempo, a
church paper OF infhence, u-ges that
the same magnaminity be displayed to-
wards him as the Queen OF Spain re-
Gently showed IL, the case cs the rebel
General Villacampe.
Government has sent Marian Barcena,
an, eminent engineer, TO study the cause.
Of the continued eruptions 81 the vol
canG Cf Celima. Senator Earcena, who
vas educated abroad, is q nan of great
scientific attainments, and be will IN
SOubtsdly make an interesting report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
Colorado.

DsyyER, November 1.-The election
d Adams (Democrat) for governor by a
plurality Of 1900 is conceded by the
Republicans. All but six counties in the
STATE sre heard from, giving the re-
turns on Congressman about even. The
COUNTIES yet to come in have always
been Democratic, so the indications are
II favor Of a small majority for Reed,
Democrat. The Democrats of Arapa-
hoe County elect six and possibly seven
ont o. eight representatives, and one
senator. This is an increase OF seven
n ne lower house, and one in the SEN
ate The legislature sud Senatorial
1cEsts in other counties are elected by
he Democrats, so there is little doubt
they will have the lower house of
he general assembly, and possibly
ias senate. The remainder of the State
tcks. except the State secretary and
AUDITOR, and possibly the Attorney
General, is clai led by the Democrats.
There is no change in election mat
-ers rom this morning, except that the
-s.uns show the vote for Reed, Demo
rs; and Symes, Republican, to Con-
-5ss IS very close, and will probably
sg1irs an official count to determine
s result. Reeds prospects are not so
lEh; as this morning. In the lower
1lss OF the next general assembly
Be Democrats claim they will have %
.-s-1ers out OF 40, which Will be an in
ease Of twelve. In the Senate they
t1u they will have eight out of %, an
-rsase Of six.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
Sits from Berlin.

BERLIN November 4.-Under-Seore-
tazy Jacob mas been appointed secres
tary of state tor-she Imperial Treasury.
. Completed statistics show that the.
years increase in the value of German
exports TO America = 700 ,OO0; IN .
Guiding 5000 Geo worth of sugar. Com
pared with the exports in 1875, the IN
crease amounts 70 $500 900. The
total exports foE the year are placed at
8, O0O, 0OCs9o0, marks, Of Which 10 per
cent. went to America.
The Fronkfort ZeituBg announces that
Prince bismarck. despite the objections
of the Berlin City Council. intends to
PRI1cE BIssEAzEE
viii not return to Berlin until the mid
die of December. His wife sailing
The eldest citizen n Germany. res
ident OF Bielefeld, celebrated on Tues
day his 107th anniversary Of his birth
His health is excellent and mind clear.
Advices have been received from
Constantinople that Professor N2etrim,
OF the Pharmaceutis Academy there,
who was recently appointed BY the
Sultan, has disappeared. The police
have madea thorough search, bat have
found