davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
SUCCESSFUL AT MILE Laos.
The Chippewa Commissioners
Will Now Take Rest.
Special to the Globe

special 10 tne GlODe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 1.-THE Chip,
pewa Indian commission reached here
to-day from the treaty-making at Mile
Lacs lake. Commissioner Rice was able
to catch traiu to St. Paul for much
needed rest at home. Commissioner
Whiting left tonight for his home in
Wisconsin, as did the others in attend
ance on the commission, including Capt.
Shuler, the White Earth agent, and In
terpreteTs and others, including
Col. L. j. Sheehan, the ex-agent
at White Earth, who goes home
to st. Paul. He has been present
on invitation and has rendered
Invaluable aid by his great influence
with his late people. After few days
rest the only remaining reservations
will be visited, viz: Vermillion, Bois
Fort and Fond du Lac. Mile Lacs has
a population of 986 souls, of whom the
adults number 3OS. OF these pol signed
the treaty. The result of the commits
SONS labors give great satisfaction to
people in this part of the state. A SUBJ
agency will probably be established at
Mile Lac for these Indians and an
Overseer and other sUbOrdinates pro-
vided them. A saw mill will also be
built for their use. Nothing is yet
definitely known as to what will be
done regarding the many squatters who
have located on the reservation within
the last three wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
QUALMs ~ ~, SCIENCE.
A Missourian DisgorSes His Steal
ings From Uncle Sam.

A MissOurian DisgorSes His Steal
ings From Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, Oct. T. Secretary
Window to-day received conscience
contribution of s345 in bills enclosed in
an envelope pOstmarked st. Joseph.
Mo. The sender had folded the notes
and then clipped pieces from them.
This mutilation was done, it is pre-
sumed. to prevent the money from be-
ing of value to anybody but the govern
ment. The note accompanying the con-
tribution. which is not signed, con-
cludes as follows: about February,
1857. Secretary Manning received So
600 conscience money by New York
draft. Written on the back of draft
was the statement that it was to be put
into the United States treasury, but as
that never appeared in print it is
believed by the writer that Manning
appropriated it tc his own use."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
A Strange Death.
Special to the Globe.

SpClal tO Tie diODe.
MANKATO, Oct THE dead body of
Mis-. Dorothy Duemeland was found
last evening on the northern outskirts
of this city, where it had apparently
lain for several days unobserved. Mrs.
Duemeland had last been seen about
twelve days ago, when she visited
neighboT not far from where the body
was found. The deceased was nearly
seventy years old and quite feeble and
her death is supposed to be the result
of heart disease. There are no evi-
dences of any violence having been
done, and some valuable papers were
found on her person unmOlested. She
lived by herself in part of house
about quarter of mile from where
the body was found, the remainder of
the house being occupied by another
family. The members of that family
had not seen her for two weeks, but
suspected nothing. as she was in the
habit of going and coming without their
knowledge. The body when found was
decomposed almost beyond recognition.
The dead woman leaves son and two
grown daughters here and son living
at st. Claire, in this coanty. The coro-
ner's jury rendered verdict in the
case of death from natural causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
LEECH GETS A PLUM.
President Harrison Appoints
Director of the Mint.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE president
has appointed Edward .. Leech. OF the
District of Columbia, director OF the
mint. Edward o. Leech. who was to-
day appointed director of the mint, is a
District man, although his parents were
from New York state. whence his rela
tives now reside Mr.. Leech was born
in Washington, Dee. 8, 1850. His father,
d. u. T. Leech, was Wpil-knOwn as q
man of great learning and piety. Two
of his brothers are ministers of the
Methodist church, one of them. Rev. ).
V. Lpech. being one of the most dis
tinguished ministers of the New York
conference. Mr.. Leech graduated from
Columbia college in 1863, tax
ing the second honor in his
class. He also graduated in law
from the National university, OF
this district, and was admitted to the
bar in 1886. Upon the death of his faith
er he was appointed to the treasury de-
partment upon the recommendation or
Gen. Francis A. Walker. He entered
the department at the lowest grade
of clerkshfp in 1869. Upon the creation
of the mint bureau in 1878 he was trans
ferred to that bureau, where he served
continuously, passing through all the
grades of cIerkship up to his late posi-
ton, computer of bullion. the salary of
which was increased by congress on ac-
count of his efficiency. Besides possess
ing a thorough knowledge of the buSi-
ness of the mints, Mr.. Leech has
hal especial charge of the prepara-
ton of the money statistics which
have enanated from that bureau, and
is considered the best posted man in
the United States on the coinage system
of this and foreign countries. His ap-
pointment meets with general approval
and favor in the treasury department.
being regarded as in the true line of
civil service reform, promotion for
merit" and i'll general one of the best
appointments made by the present adj
ministration. Mr.. Leeeh was recon-
mended for the position by the entire
Pacific coast delegation, by the senate
and by the Republicans of New York.
and by a host of other distinguished
public men familiar with his services
and ability,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALL.
Pierre is Preparing to Entertain
the Legislative Hosts.
Special to the Globe

SpSC4dl 10 lu6 OluDS.
PIERRE, OAK, Oct. 7.-Several mem-
bers of the new state legislature and
large number of members of the "Third
house." arrived in this city tonight. r.
F. Pettigrew and Gideon c. Moody has
telegraphed for forty rooms each in the
best hotels. in expectation of doing the
honOrS as United States senators. Com
mittees are working hard preparing
halls and quarters for the state officers,
legislature and hundreds of others who
will be called here before the 18th inst,
and already have accommodations as
signed for over 400. Hughes county
court house with lobbies has been
decorated and arranged for state
officials and house, while the COngrega-
tiOnal church is being converted into
use for the senate. Ample quarters
will be found for all who visit the
capital this month. A building boom
is on in Pierre to-day. Ground was
broken for a new syndicate. block three
stories in height, adjoining the Wells
house on West street, while eXcavating
was commenced tor a $4,000 opera
house on Pleasant Drive. Concrete
foundations are being laid for an $4,000
hotel, which will be finished in the
shortest time possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

cisco. The Golden Gate commandery
is the talk of the town, and its
members are everywhere received
with open arms. To-day the head
quarters of the Golden Gate were re-
sorted to by visiting Knights from all
parts of the country. c. f. CrOcker,
vice president of the Southern Pacific
company; Russell J. Wilson, Evan j.
Coleman and J. b. Wright. sUperintend-
ent OF the Southern company. arrived
here from San Francisco tonight, in
Mr.. CrOcker's private car. to attend the
c0nclave of the Knights Templar. They
were received by the California COM
mandery tonight. and will leave Wash
ington in a few days for New York,
where they will take the French steam
er for HaVre ON Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
SHOT HIS OWN son.
A Wright County Farmer Makes
Fatal Mistake.

Special to the GIone.
ANoKA. Mimi. Oct. IA distressing
accident occurred in Frankfort town.
ship, Wright county, Sunday morning.
James Dean, a farmer, shoot his
son, aged eight years. Dean had
been missing poultry, and
short time before daybreak heard
q commOrion in the hen house. Spring.
ing from bed, he seized his shotgun and
running to the door. saw in the dark
ness something moving about the hen
house. He Immediately fired and
was horrified when he discov
cred that he had slain his own son.
The boy was somnambulist and had
gotten out of bed and gone out in his
sleep The shot took effect in the back
of the boys head, literally blowing Il
to pieces. The father is nearly crazed
over the unfortunate affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ON 4 SPYING TOUR.
Explanation Of Attorney General
Martins Absence from Mani

Explanation Of Attorney General
Martins Absence from Mani
toba.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 7-The sensa-
tional telegram in reference to Attorney
General Martin, sent to the Eastern
press, Is cock and a bull story. 1t is
learned that the real object of Mr.. Mar
tins prolonged absence is to examine
thoroughly the workings of different
school systems in Western provinces
and states in the Union. 1t is now be-
lieved he has gone to British Columbia
for the same purpose. The government
is deSirous that no mistake shall be
made in the legislation which fhey pro-
pose to introduce in regard to the school
system, and it was deemed best that Mr..
Martin should investigate the systems
existing in different provinces, and thus
qualify himself for drafting the neces-
sary legislation. he is expected back
soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
MEXICAN GRANTS NO GOOD.
Secretary Noble Reverses All
Former Rulings of the Depart
ment in Such Gases.

WASHINGTON. Oct. - Secretary
Noble, in the case of Childs vs.. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. has
rendered very important opinion in
which he reverses the former rulings
of the interior department in all such
eases. ChiIdS filed an application for a
homestead entry within the limits of the
San Jacinto grant in Mexico. This
grant was itself within another grant.
The Southern Pacific Railroad company
claimed the land as within its
granted limits, and the secretary of the
interior holds that it was, and also de-
cides that the San Jancinto and other
Mexican grants are mere FLOATS not
sufficiently identified to withdraw the
land from the railroad grant. The de-
cisiUn of Secretary Mobile follows the
doctrine laid down by the supreme
court in the Mclaughlin and Doolan
VS. Carr cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

states evidence. Probably should
Munehrath go to prison for a few
months, the feeling against him will be
modified, and movement for executive
clemency will find less opposition. Last
spring, Munchrath was chosen street
commissioner by the city council, which
position he held until the decision Of
the supreme court was announced, when
be filed his resignation. Notice of the
decision has been officially received by
the clerk of the district court. and the
warrant and commitment will be issued
as soon as directed by the trial judges.
The only way to further stay proceed
ings. is by motion for reheariDg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Celebrated Its tenth Birthday.

Specldl W tne O4OOo-
NEW PRAGUE, Oct. THE Catholic
Benevolent society OF st. Weneeslaus
celebrated yesterday its tenth anniver-
sary. In the forenoon high mass was
sung by Father ITCHY, at which all the
members of the society wearing their
regalia participated, the Catholic
knights in uniform also attending. In
the afternoon the society was present
at the benediction and recitation of the
holy rosary in the church, it being
Rosary Sunday. Thereafter it retired
to its rooms and went into session.
Appropriate speeches were delivered
by Father ITCHY as the spiritual di-
rector of the society. James Chalupsky,
president; Joseph Hovorka. secretary,
and T. q. HOvOrka. For his faithful
and unselfish services rendered for the
good of the society, Brother Joseph
Hovorka was presented with fine gold
cross. The hall was crowded to its ut
most caDacitY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Brainerd Boys at War.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD. Minn., Oct. 7.-As the re-
suit of a quarrel between some boys
living on opposite sides of the river,
two West side lads armed themselves
with a small breech loading rife and
opened fire OH their supposed enemies
on the other side of the river. The at
tacking party fired four shots from am
bush, and shot the wrong boy, lad
named Bert Tracy. aged ten years. The
ball entered the groin. and was probed
for but not found. Tue little sufferer
stands it like hero, and all symptoms
are as yet favorable to his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
STEAM BURSTS ITs BONDS.
Four Men Killed by the Explosion
of Boiler.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, n. D., Oct. THE deadly
threshing machine engine is again re.
sponsible for an accident horrible in de-
tail and fatal in effect. Four men were
instantly killed and horribly mangled
by the explosion of the Boiler of a
threshing engine on the farm of Martin
MeAndrews, twelve miles northwest OF
THIS point, at $3.50 this morning. The
killed are:
EDWARD McCAFFREY, Of st. Thomsk
n. o.; single: aged thirty-two.
WILLIAM PAUL, married, aged thirty.
RICHARD DALEY, single, aged fifty
CHARLES FRAZER. single, aged twent
one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Reds Are Responsible.

Special to the Globe
MANDAN, Dak., Oct. 7.-Fire, sup
posed to have been set by Indians,
burned through the brush south of town
this afternoon. Some little timber was
destroyed. The entire force of men
working in the Northern Pacific shops
turned out, as the fire was making
straight for the shops. The wind
changed in time and no damage was
done except to timber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
PIERRE RATIFIES.

PIERRE. S. D., Oct. 7.-fo-night a
large mass meeting of citizens in the
board of trade hall formally ratified by
speeches the location of the South Da-
kOta state capital at Pierre. Hon. j. f.
Edmunds, of Deadwood. eX-Gov. Church
and others addressed the meeting. and
were followed by leading citizens. Four
offices in this city to-day. There were
ten new offices altogether to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
CARVED IN 4 CRAP GAME.
Serious Cutting ARRAY in Grand
Forks Dive.

EV6CIdI 20 THE UIUDt.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Oct. IA seri.
GUS sta6bing affray occurred in a saloon
here today over a game of craps.
William RAIDER, farmer living Just
outside the city, was stabbed by pro-
fessiOnal gambler commonly known
about the city as ''Little Texas" He
used an ordinary iack-knife and gave
Raider number of terrible cuts about
the head and breast. His victim will
recover. 1t lS believed this is his Sec
ond exploit of the kind within a short
time. Texas escaped to the woods on
the Minnesota side Of the river and has
not been apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Brule County Goes Dry

special 10 Ine GiODS.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Oct. THE
canvassing board of Brule county has
lust completed its labOrs, and the official
vote on capital is as follows: Chamber
lain, 1,007; Pierre. 242; Huron. 8; Mitch
ell, PSF: Sioux Falls, As. The county
goes prohibition by %. The Republic
ans elect one state senator and two rep
resentatives. and the Democrats one
representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
OVERCOATS.

We've just received
through the st. Paul Gus
tom House a case of Cape
Overc0ats, direct from Lon
don, England. They were
made expressly for US, from
stylish and fashionable fab
rics, have good, generous
capes, and considering their
beauty and general excel
lence are remarkably cheap.
$50. s22. s25 ard $50 are our prices for
these English Care Gvercoats.
OYercoat DePar;lnent-Second Floor, Ele
By the same steamer that
brought us these Cape Over
coats came a case Of English
TrOwsers, smallchecks, plaid
and stripes, latest English
styles and very pretty, and
they don't cost very much,
either.
s5. IS. 81, IS and 50 are
our prices for these English
TrOwseTs.
Trowsers Deparmeut-First Floor
There's no reason why
these English goods
shouldn't take we'll with
good dressers. They are Ger
tainIy handsome enough
and stylish enough. They
are here for you to look at
side by side with American
goods, whichever you pre-
fer; the Best of English
make and the Best Of Amer
lean make; some will choose
one and some another; but
there are both makes here
for you to choose from:
which shall it be, English
or American?
We want to say 10 the
men who have been waiting
for those S35 Dark Blue
Cars Melton Overcoats,
that we've succeeded in get
ting a few more of them.
They are without doubt the
Best Melton Overcoat made
at any price, and just the
garment for this season Of
the year.
You'll not find in any
store in the United States a
larger assortment of Boys
Reliable Clothing than you
can see here. We keep only
the best makes, and, quality
considered, guarantee our
PrjceS 10 be the Lowest
Juvenile Department-second floor. elevator
How about yOur Winter Underwear Our
prize and ass9rtmen viii please yOu. we know
Unos rwear Departm eut-Eirst floor
Everybody .s whom we have shown our
many desirable styles Of Business aud Dress
Suits have cOmpiimenjed Us highly uDOn
their beauty and nt. lis certainly absurd to
have your Winter Suit made to order when
we've such handsome and perfect firing
Winter Suits here. all ready for YOU and at
less than half 'made-to-orderi prices.
Gentlemen's Suits-FIrst floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

Bond Offeri ngs and Acreptances.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-BOnd offer
ings and acceptances at the treasury
aggregated S779,6OO to-day. as follows:
registered and $1,000 coupons As at i27,
and s3S. $50 registered AIS at 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Admiral Porter's Illness.
Capita. uinngs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Admiral Por-
ter's son said to-day that his father was
i'll. but his illness was not serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
COL. FLh n,4n's CASE.
The Court MartiaPs Finding in
the Presidents Hands.

the Presidents n hands.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE findings
of the court martial that sried Lieut..
Col. Fletcher, at Omaha Barracks. last
summer, have reached the presidents
desk. The impression prevails in army
circles that the court found Lieut.. Col.
Fletcher guilty, with recommendation
IN mprcV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
BOSTON
ONE E-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD 0TQEET Corner OF
Robert,
ST. PAUL

H. R.-Out-oE Town Orders
sohcHed Gooos sent on ao-
PrOVaj to any part of the Vest
fr.ce-LHst and Easy Rules for
SeFMeaSurement mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Siam,s King in Paris.

PARIS, Oct. THE king of Siam ar
rived here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

1F YOU WANT A SITUATION OR
BUSINESS CHANCE, ADVERTISE
IN ''THE GLOBE" PROMPT RE.
TURNS ARE ASSURED FROM
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
GLOBE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

How about yOur Winter Underwear Our
price and ass2rtmen viii please you, we know
UuasTwe2r Departm eut-Eirst floor
Everybody whom we have shown orr
many desirable styles Of Business aud Dress
Suits have cOmplimenjed Us highly uD0n
their beauty and MT. It's certainly absurd to
have your Winter Suit made TO order when
we've such handsome and perfeet-ftting
Winter Suits here. all ready for you and at
less than half ''made-to-order'' prices.
Gentlemen's Suits-FIrst floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

IF YOU WANT BOARD, ROOMS,
HOUSES OR HELP. ADVERTISE
N THE GLOBE" WANTS ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO
WHEN MADE KNOWN THROUGH
1.-THE GLOBE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

the year in the number of organizations
from twelve to twenty-thTee; member
ship from 400 to 657; subscription from
500 to S162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
LlNCOLN-HARRlSON.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

1t is not within the province of this article
to set forth the porteutous events just pre-
ceding the inauguration Of Abraham Lin
coin; the fierce four sided campaign Of 1860;
the long winter of anxiety and gloom; the
successive retirement of congressman as seven
states seeded; the runners Of intended assas-
sinatioa and the secret night journey Of Ar.
Lincoln to Washington. Nevertheless, these
things must be borne in mind by one who
would understand the scenes of that inaugu-
ration. Cen Winfield Scott, then lieutenant
general Of the United States army, and in
command at Washington, was firmly per-
suaded that riot was planned for inaugura-
ticn day, during which an attempt was to be
mode to assassinate Mr. Lincoln. He there
fore organized the militia OF the District and
disposed of his available force Of regulars as
seemed to him bess calculasad to prevent
bboodshed.
On the 4th Of March, 1861, the retiring
president, Buchanan, and Nr. Lincoln rode
together to the Capitol, the president driving
10 Wizards hotel for the presi5ent-eAsct.
Tbsy rode between double files OF a squadron
of District of Columbia cavalry. In frout Of
them marched company Of sappers and
miners, and behind them came the infantry
and riaenen Of the district On tho roofs Of
al the highest houses along Pennsylvania av-
enaS were placed squads Of riAeInsn from the
regular army with orders to watch the wiz
dovs on the opposite side and fire upon them
in caSe any attempt should be made to fire
from those windows upon the presidential
carriage A mail force Of regular caval-
ry, tbs only one that could be obtained,
was detailed in squads to guard the street
crossings ON Pennsylvania avenue, each squad
retiring by side streets as the presidential
carriage passed and taking up its position
ahead, so that each street crossing was thor
oughly guarded. A battalion Of District Of
Columbia. troops stood near the steps of the
Capitol, and az the windows and wings
specially detailed rihemen were placed N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

ance, and the reporters of the day did not fail
to note thai Mr.. Adams, like Mr.. Madison,
was dressed in plain suit of black, wholly of
American manufacture. After delivering
his inaugural, he took the oath, receiving the
congratulations of large number Of friends,
and Immediately proceeded to his room and
wrote the message sending the names Of his
cabinet to the senate And with him ended
a great deal of the peculiar old ceremonial
connected with the president, as with him
ended, strictly speaking, the formative, or,
as it is sometimes called, revolutionary period
of American history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.
GEORGR WASHINGTON.

On June 81, 17Ss, New Hampshire ratified
tho Federal constitution, being the ninth
state to do so, and on the ID of July her
formal notification OF the fact was read in
the Confederation congress By the terms Of
the constitution ths ratification of nine states
made it operative; therefore the congress,
after long debate, Oh the 18th of September
resolved:
THAT the first wednesday in.J January next
be the day for appointing electors for tho
several states which before that date shall
have ratified the constitution; that the first
"Wednesday in February next be the day for
the electors to assemble in the respective
s,,tes to vote for president, and that the first
Wednesday in March next be the time and
tbs present sect Of congress the place for
commencing proceedings under the constitu-
ton"
Only the first part Of this was carried out
on the dates designated. George Washing
ton received every electoral vote for presi-
dent, and, t=s far es can be known, every indi-