davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Krupp, the gun man, employs 1000
men. he started in 1888 with nine men.
The Union Pacific pays $4,000 to the
person who shoots rObber.
Paris talks of building three more
Eiffel towers, and then turning the four
into the legs of a huge platform
whereon sanitarium can be built for
inYalidS.
Leavenworth (Kan.) liquor dealers
talk of closing for few months, and,
by thus decreasing the fines, compel the
city to allow them to be open at so much
per month. Fifty offer to pay $50 fine
per month. Does prohibition prohibit?
cruiser Charleston, at San Francisco,
cents each to enrich the metal put in
her bell and give superior ring to it.
Out in Nevada electricity runs the
very deep mines and has increased pro-
duction 25 per cent. The men who work
300 feet deep live about two years,
notwithstanding the fact that they work
only two hours per day. They get more
pay than the eight-hour men. They
work fifteen minutes and rest forty-fve.
The area of the territories of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Washing
ton is equal to the combined area of the
German Empire, Great Britain and
Ireland, the Netherlands and Switzer-
land, the former being 361, 5SS, square
miles and the latter 361, 500 square miles.
The European area contains a pOpula-
ton of over 90,000,000; the American
area has present population of less
than 100000.
In Prussia the railways make special
rates for poor persons in i'll health.
England has insurance companies
which take risks on babies in their era
dies.
Long Island City On. " liquor deal
ers now sell beer by the pounds cents.
Under the laws of China the adult
who loses his temper in discussion is
sent to Jail for five days to cool off.
The business men of Spokane Falls,
W. T., intend to form local Insurance
company.
The master and engineer of trading
steamer on the Columbia river, Oregon,
are husband and wife.
eff it was in America" said Ger
man paper of the strikes. ''the homes of
the aIiStOcrats would have been burned
ere this" The editor went to Jail for
three months for publishing the SEN
tence.
Canadian papers complain that their
country seems to be regarded as sort
of penal colony by England. A young
man who was convicted Of larceny be-
fore a London magistrate few days
ago was let off on his friends promising
to send him to Canada at once.
In Severely, village in StaffOrdshire,
England, there is girl who is fore
woman in planning mill. Her father
was foreman, but was killed in an acct
dent, and the girl, who was often In the
mill with her father, offered to take his
place. Her offer was accepted. and she
has proven herself very competent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
LIFE IN CAMP.
The Boys of the First Regiment
Pass a Good Inspection.

The Boys of the First Regiment
Pass Good Inspection.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, July 14.-I.ong before
the flag went up this morning the boys
were hard at work cleaning the uni
forms the rain soiled last night. Every
thing was ready before the hour for in
spection by Col. Bentzoni, United States
army, who made critically close eX-
animation of the quarters and equip
ments. He found both in the best pos
sible condition. The two batteries and
the cavalry troop were inspected by
Gen. Schoeffel. The result was highl y
credItable. Chaplain Andrews preached
powerful pointed sermon, calculated
to make deep impression on the
minds of young men. Father Conway,
chaplain of the battalion of mounted
troops, celebrated high mass. The
weather was pleasant, and the visitors
from the Twin Cities numerous. The
strength of the camp is 400. Company
X leads with sixty-two. Great prepare
lions are making for the reception to
Lake City people after the governors
review. The governor and staff, it is
expected. will attend. The grounds
and large dancing platform will be
brightly illuminated. Scores at the
final ranges will be completed Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
SCANDINAVIAN SING ERs.
Chicago Treated to a Grand Con-
cert Last Night.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Five thousand
people tonight attended the first of the
grand concerts by the United Scandi-
navian Singing Societies of America.
Such gathering is held biennially at
some central point by the Scandinavian
Americans. Six hundred uniformed
singers were on the stage in the Second
regiment armory tonight when
the concert began. They formed
magnificent chorus. The New
York contingent numbered 20,
Brooklyn 80, Boston So, Philadel-
phia 80, Minneapolis 35. and other cities
smaller delegations. The concert pre-
sented an imposing spectacle, in addi-
ton to being of great musical excel
lence. The interior of the big armory
was deliberately decorated with Scandi-
navian and American flags and brill
iantly Illuminated. The star soloists of
the occasion were Miss Anna Smith, So
prano; Miss Alma HultkrantZ and AL
bert Arveschou, baritone, all of whom
have established regulations in Europe.
All the numbers on the programme
were by Scandinavian composers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
SHOCKING" STORY.
How a Lawyer Shark COnfidenced
Chauncey M. Depew Out Of
g. GOO

Chauncey M. Depew Out Of
$1,000.
New York Sun.
Speaking of the published story that
he paid lawyer $1,000 as salve for
nervous shock that the lawyer had re-
ceived, Chauneey M. Depew said the
other day:
ut was curious case. l received a
letter from the lawyer saying that he
had been completely upset by shock
he received on one of our trains, owing
to a sudden stoppage. He inclosed in
his letter the certificates of four reputa.
BILE physicians bearing out his state
ment. A friend of mine, who was a
neighbOr of the lawyer, came to me and
told me it would be great injustice il
| didn't settle the claim. The man is
completely gone,' he said; stays away
from his office, can't do any work, wall
ders around the house soaring his wife
into fits, and is unfit for anything
II went down and saw him. Where
were you before you took this tripP I
asked him. frustrating at my country
seat he replied. Have any shock or
undue excitement there% No everything
was supremacy quiet Then he told me
that he had brought down a basket
of eggs on the train. We'll. how about
those eggsP asked. Were they brOken?'
%. no. he said; they remained on the
seat beside me, land not one was cracked
And yet you got nervous shockP
Yes
"Well, / sent him the cOmpany's
check for $1,000, as the doctors and he
were sure he could never get around to
business again. You'd be surprised,
though, to see how that check acted.
1t was evidently just the medicine he
stood in need of, for he's all right now
and practicing law the same as ever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
MARINE MATTERS

WINoNA-Boats up: Perry Swain, Eclipse,
Ten Brock, F. c. A. Deukmann. Luella.
Down: Juniata, Lafayette Lamb. f. Harris,
City of Winona, Eotus Moline, Silver Wave,
SAM Alice, Ketren, Musser, LeClaire, Belle r,
j. Wheeler. Belle Mac. Water, feet, q
inches.
MOVEMENTS OF Steamship.
s New YoEK-Arrived: Steamers Etruria,
Liverpool; La Champagne, Havre.
:, LoNDoN-The steamer Ohio, from Philadei-
phia for Liverpool. arrived at Queenstown
to-day.
sSAULr STE. MARrE-Up: Remora, $50;
Forest City, 81. Ii. Brown, 7:40; F. w.
Wheeler, Ashland. Sis; Cumberland, B. 3.
Bruce, CPS; Gladstone, John Martin, 10 :55;
Business, Athabascs. 1915; P. J. Ralph.
Delaware, lis; Ontario. 2:l5; Elfinmere,
Wadens, 4:1u; Empire State. s.; Iron Age,
Iron City, CLIO. Down: Altoona, Alta, S:40i
Continental. Grace Holland, 9:35i
Charles Heberd, Wilson, Monoharet, Mas
sasoit. 1888; j. V. Moran, George Presley,
1885; Robert Holland, s. NJ. Stephenson.
Anna Sherwood, ~ :55; II. NJ. Drake, 2:35 /;
" H. KeIcham. 4 20; Japan, 6:25 Roanoke,
7:1O: Eber Ward, $3.50; D. G. Whitney,
Wayne, 1910: ]. FL. DevereauX. Robert
FRYER, IL 40; James Pickands, 1875; NJ. B.
Grover, Thomas Quayle $50; Alberta, 40;
Vienna Verona, II. D. Cofinberry, z.
DULUTH-Arrived: City Of Fremont, Han.
cock. Cleared: Campana, Sarnia, Morse,
Clinton, Warrington, Ashland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
DON'T CARE TO SIGN.
The Indians at Cheyenne Agency
Are Sulky.

CHEYENNE AGENCY, Oak, July IL
The commissioners arrived at this
agency yesterday morning, and held
their first council in the afternoon. The
usual full explanations of the act of
congress were made. The Indians were
asked to discuss the matter among
themselves and prepare to meet the
commission again on Monday. From
such information as can be obtained, it
is impossible to make any predictions
as to the result at this agency. There
seems to be conflicting interests here
which have not been met with at other
agencies. Among these are the cattle
interests of several of the half breeds
living here who have large herds rang
ing ON the lands which are ceded if the
present bill is accepted. This fact, in
addition to the Discrimination of the
older chiefs to make any change. makes
the work very formidable. The de-
meanor of the Indians at the council
gave no encouragement that they were
in favor of the bill. There are 730 votes
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
BY THE TREACHERoUs SEA

They met and loved in the usual way
BY the shores of the summer sea,
She, bankers daughter-'twas her own
tale
While merchant prince was he.
And never, each vowed, had a flame like
theirs
Sprung up in the human heart,
While the door of joys future seemed hung
with Grape
When the time came ON to part.
Behind the counter she proudly stood
And her eyes took a stony stare
As he asked to be shown some wooden socks
At q quarter or so pair.
Forgetful how tender mems bosoms are,
Her pride said: ignore himr She dOesl
She cut him as dead as coffin nail
And lie didn't know who she was.
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
FALL OF THE BAsrILE.
New York Frenchmen Remember
the Hundredth Anniversary.

New York Frenchmen Remember
the Hundredth Anniversary.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE French
citizens of New York and vicinity to-
day began the Tooth anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile with a grand recep-
ton and concert at Washington park.
The large hall of the park had been spe-
cially decorated with profuSion of tri-
colored flags and banners. The eXer-
cises opened with an official reception
to Consul General Bruwaert, in which
NJ. Henry Maillard, president of the
French centennial committee, made the
address of welcome. Letters of regret
were read from President Carnot, Ferd-
inand de Lesseps. f. r. Coudert. Mayor
Grant, Gov. Hill, Grover Cleveland,
President Harrison and Vice President
Morton. EX-President Cleveland wrote:
Il send the following sentiment: The
friendship which has so long existed be-
tween the United States and France is
made more sacred and binding by their
common devotion to the doctrine of the
popular rule and by the mission they
have undertaken to demonstrate the fit
ness of mankind for self government"
President Harrison'S letter was:
MAY the homes of France be perpet-
ually filled with prosperity, content
ment and peace. May the French re-
public ever live in honor among the ma
lions and in the steadfast love Of its cit
liens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

ances. He was in bad trim when he
went away, and he came back in a good
deal worse fix. He is said to have that
peculiarly colorless face which indi-
Gates serious organic trouble, and it is
asserted on good authority that he is
suffering from kidney disease. If the
summers rest at Deer Park does not
produce a change for the better, the
chances are that LEVI P. MoRToN's
ambition to fill the office of chief magis-
trate will be gratified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
MARVELLOUS ADVENTURE.
A Man Falls Overheard and L.
Rescued After a Three-Days'

A Man Falls Overheard and II
Rescued After a Three-Days'
Float.
London Telegraph.
A. NJ. Battye, engineer of the steamer
Gulf of Trinidad, who arrived at Ply
mouth yesterday from Barbados, mar
rates an almost uneXampled adventure
which befell him during the voyage OF
that ship. The Gulf of Trinidad, while
voyaging from Iquique for Europe,
encountered heavy weather. during
which, soon after IL o'clock on dark
night, Battye was washed overheard.
The accident was observed on board,
and life-buoy was Immediately thrown
over and the vessel stopped. Battye sunk
deeply when reaching the water, but Oh
rising to the surface he struck out SWIM
ming and reached the life-buoy. The
way OH the steamer had carried her
far beyond him, and though the boat
was lowered the prospect of finding him
in such weather and at night was al
most hopeless. Battye soon ceased to
see the ship, and when daylight broke
he found himself alone on the life-buOy
hundred miles, so far as he knew, from
any help. He kept afloat throughout
the next day, although the tropical heat
of the sun was intense. The following
night he suffered terribly from being
without any thing to eat or drink and in
momentary danger of being swallowed
by the sharks of that region. Another
day he held on with amazing endurance.
his physical exhaustion and mental
anxiety being intense. For the next
night he ceased to feel hungry, but
suffered from excessive thirst. The
third day dawned to find him still in
the same position. On the evening Of
that day Norwegian bark passed close
by him, the steersman of which saw an
object in the water and thought he saw
Battye move. The bark was i'm
mediateiy put about and a boat
lowered, and after short
search, found the buoy, with Battye
still clinging to it, although when taken
on board the bark he was still inSenS-
ible. He was treated with great care
and kindness by the Norwegians. and,
being transferred to home ship. has ar
rived in Plymouth to tell his marvellous
tale. He is fine young man, about
twenty-three years of age. The Nor
wegian captain retained the life-buoy as
mementO of the wonderful adventure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
THE THREE AMERICAS.
Propositions to Be Discussed by
the Conference,

WASHINGTON, July 14.-'The con-
gress of the three Americas" which
will meet here in the autumn, is at
tracing a great deal of attention in
England and ON the continent. The
state department. in a laudable desire to
give the mattor the widest prominence,
has sent out circulars explaining the
purposes of the meeting far and wide.
These circulars state in substance that
sit is proposed by congress of repre-
mentS to improve commercial relations
between the different countries, to es-
tabliSh a system of arbitration in inter-
national disputes, and to adopt a uni
form monetary SYSTEM" These are the
leading subjects of the convention, and
will doubtless be those that will devel-
OPP the greatest amount of discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
Two of u Kind.

BuHAIO EXPRESS.
A bright little girl was taken by her
father out into the country to visit an
uncle whom she called Walsh. AS the
two drove along the country road the
little one spied ScarecrOw in the field,
and exclaimed: "Oh, papa, there's
Uncle Walsh" Papa laughed huge
ly at the joke, but told her
that she was mistaken, that
what she saw was only scarecrow. A
little further along and Uncle WaIsh's
farm was reached, and way out in the
field was Uncle Walsh at work. The
little girls eyes were the first to catch
sight of him, but she wasn't to be fooled
this time. "Oh, papa" she cried.
look at the scarecroww Papa did
look, and has not got through laughing
vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
Nine Miles on the Pilot.

CLEVELAND, o., July 14.-Thomas
Fulton and his cousin, Miss Ella Ault,
were killed by Baltimore & Ohio
freight train near BelIaire, O., to-day
while riding in dog cart. The horse
became frightened and ran on the track
ahead of the train. Fulton's body Was
carried nine miles on the pilot of the
locomotive before the engineer discOv-
cred that there had been an accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
Killed by the Cars,

CLINTON, To-, July 14.-While cross
ing the Northwestern railway. about
four miles west of Clinton, last evening,
freight train ran into team driven by
Miss May Buchanan, of Lowmoor, kill
ing both horses, wrecking the wagon
and throwing the occupants violently to
the ground. Mrs. Fred BurkenShaw,
owner of the team, the wife of pros
porous farmer near Lowmoor. was in
jured so that she died shortly after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

PRINCE RUSSELL is taken in the arms
of the English aristocracy and dined by
Lord SALISBURY. He signs his dis
patches "HAKRIsoN'' only, as the other
royal people do. An Incidental part of
his mission Is to work off the papers he
is connected with upon an English syn
dictate at big figures. He cables that he
is likely to meet with success. His
position as crown prince counts in the
old countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

A BISMARCK correspondent of the st.
Louis Republic purports to give an
inside view of North Dakota politics,
and finds that the pool between ORDWAY
and PIERCE for the senate does not fully
cover ALLEN for governor. ORDwAY
is for the handsome Pennsylvania, but
PIERCE is not friendly. MCKENZIE is
behind ORDwAY, and "using PIERCE as
a decoy." 1t is stated that the alliance
men have decided not to NEEDLE with
the senators if they are allowed Slim
MEL for governor, but if not they will
take hand. They will not support
ALLEN. ORDWAY is to date from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
A Bad Case oft,

Harper Bazaar.
Cumso-Fine morning.
Spraggs "a little deaf)-Hey?
Cumso-I said it looked like rain.
-Spraggs-Hey2
Cumso-You seem to have it badly.
Spraggs-(who hears noweHave
what?
Cumso-The ''hey" fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
Seattle Is Thankful.

SEATTLE, W. T., July 14.-CitiZens of
Seattle, through j. r. Lewis, chairman
of the relief committee, have issued an
address, in which they return thanks
for sympathy and material aid rendered
them by the people of the country since
the late disastrous confagratiOn here.
The address states that this city is
being rebuilt as fast as money and men
can do L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
In Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., J5ly 14.-Maj.
Strait, Gov. Barto and Hf. John f.
Meagher left this afternoon for Phila-
delphia and the North. Gov. Mellette
is expected tomorrow. Maj. G. w.
Butty, of North Dakota, is in the city
looking after Great Falls, Mont. law
case. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
VICTORIA Is POOR.
1T Least She Wishes 1t So to Ap-
pear just Now.


LONDON, July 1.-THE committee ON
royal grants, having under conSidera-
ton the proposal of making allowances
out of the public treasury forthe Prince
of Wales children on their approaching
marriage, will bring in their report
Thursday, when it will be submitted in
the house of commons. 1t is given out
that this report will contain several sur
prises for the English people, and
among other things it is stated that it
will show the popular idea that the
queen is very wealthy lady to be en-
tirely erroneous. By direction of the
queen herself, Lord Cross, who has had
charge of the royal finances for years,
appeared before the committee soon
after its appointment and submitted to
them the queens bank account, which
it is held shows her to be no millionaire
and shows besides that she has been
anything but extravagant. William
Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury,
will advocate the royal claims when
this question comes up in the house
ThurSday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

AMONG the best positions the presi-
dent has filled recently is that of super
intendent of the coast survey. 1t is a
$4,000 Office and employs $50 men. He
was fortunate in having friend in
Indiana who was willing to take it. 1t
is probably one of the cases in which
the president discerned capacities not
suspected by others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

GEN. BEATTY, the former congress
man and strong Blaine man, is max
ing things little lively for FORAKER
in Ohio. At q. A. r. picnic the other
day he remarked that FORAKER was
sending the voters pictures in which he
was autographed by the side of WASH
INGToN. 1.-The only way l can account
for this" said Gen. BEATTY. lis that
the Boss wants the people to see the
picture of man who could not tell lie
and at the same time picture of a man
who could"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

SOME of the Eastern papers presume
that the South Dakota convention will
not put prohibition in the constitution
in face Of the popular driftin the states.
The convention has nothing to do with
it. It's one of the provisions that the
enabling act requires to be submitted to
popular vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
A RESTING PLACE FOR FLIES,

The man who to the barber goes
And gets a shaven crown,
Energies from the chair with glee,
The happiest man in town.
Bnt ere day has passed away,
With fearful oaths and cries
He'll curse the hour he made his head
A drill ground for the flies.
-Charlestown Enterprise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
The EIection of a Pope.

LONDON, July 15.-The Standards
Rome correspondent says: "The Italian
cardinals oppose the suggestion of sew
eraI foreign cardinals that the election
of an American cardinal as pope would
tend to solve the Roman question. The
pope has asked three cardinals whether
it is advisable that the conclave to elect
his successor be held at Rome or else
Wbere.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

THE issue of Brother SHEPARD's
paper in New York following the prize
light was probably captured on the way
by some wicked postmaster; but its
Scripture for the day was understood to
be from ST. Paul: II have fought the
good fight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

CONNECTICUT will vote on prohibit
ton amendment to the constitution in
October, but it will share the fate of the
provision in the other states. South Da-
kota is the only state that is likely to
sustain that policy this year, and that is
not free from doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
A Difficult Study.

Burlington Free Press.
BackIot-Bascom. what is your boy
studying at college?
Bascom-Optionals, mostly.
Backlot-GeeWhitta that must be
hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
BEN TAKING A REST
And Will Not Go to Washington
for Cabinet Meeting.

for Cabinet Meeting.
DEER PARK. Md, July 14.-There
was nothing eventful about the presi-
dents first Sunday at Deer Park. He
spent it very quietly. He remarked to
Secretary Window that, in view of the
hot, dusty ride of Friday afternoon, he
might be obliged to revise his plans for
summer and spend more time here
than he originally intended. He does
not look forward with pleasure to
twelve-hours' ride on the railway week.
ly for the next two months, and he will
probably go to Washington during that
period only when absolutely necessary.
Secretary Window heartily concurs in
the proposition to hold cabinet meetings
here in the meantime, and Private Sec
retray Halford volunteers to make trips
to Washington as often as necessary.
The president spent part of yesterday
in considering several cases pending be-
fore the department Of justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

LONG lists of bishops and preachers
are being made up in New England of
those who agree to preach in favor of
civil service reform at the next Thanks
giving. They are not solicited to do
this by Republican politicians.