davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
THE TRIBUNE SALE.

Rumors that have been floating around
in newspaper circles for week or two
concerning the sale of the Minneapolis
Tribune were confirmed by an author
itative statement in yesterdays issue of
that paper, announcing the sale and
transfer of the paper to the new pro-
pretOr. MeSSrs. HASKELL and PAIL
MER are succeeded by ALDEN j.
BLETHEN, who becomes sole proprietor.
and has assumed the management. Mr..
BLETHEN is no stranger in the field of
Minnesota journalism, for his former
connections with Minneapolis newspa-
perS gave him favorable and extensive
acquaintance with the people OF the
Northwest. Just year ago he sold out
his interest in the Tribune and retired
from active journalism. But the news
paper itch was in the blood, and, like
every other newspaper man who quits
the profession, he was restless until he
got back into harness again. The
GLOBE extends him cordial welcome
upon re-entering the profession of pro-
LESSONS, and wishes him the album
dant success which man of his
ability and enterprise is always
sure to win. AT the same time
we extend our parting regret to Messrs.
HASKELL and PALMER with the hope
that they may have the success in their
new fields that they have attained in
this. The price paid for the Tribune is
not made public, but it is understood
that it was in the neighborhood of a
quarter of a million, gratifying evil
dence of the value of newspaper prop
erty in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
GETTING IN SHAPE.
The Pennsylvania Road Gradual.
ly Resuming Traffic.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-At the Of
flee of the Pennsylvania railroad to-day
it was stated that the line was grad
ually getting into shape. The compile
ton Of the Montgomery bridge has had
the effect of producing general move
ment of freight. Twelve hundred car
loads have moved east and
west to-day. and this will
have the fleet of removing
a great deal of uneaSiness among bust
ness men caused by the inability of the
railroad company to distribute freight.
At one time it was feared that many of
the iron furnaces and rolling mills
would have to shut down on account of
coke and coal famines. A great deal of
fuel has been sent out, and more will
follow right along now, and the threat
be averted. President Roberts and
Ii rs a'clock tonight on a special train
for Altoona. They will inspect the
work at various points along the route
and will move eastward from Altoona
on the middle division of the main line.
Mr.. Pugh will stay on the middle divis-
ion until direct communication between
Harrisburg and Altoona is re-estab-
lished. It is now thought that
this will be accomplished by
Wednesday evening at the latest.
Vice President Thompson is still
in the vicinity of Conemaugh supervis-
ing the work in that vicinity. Some
idea of the magnitude of the damage to
the Pennsylvania railroad lines by the
recent flood may be formed from the
statement that nearly 5000 men are en-
ployed, in many cases working sixteen
hours day. This great army of work
men is building bridges, replacing
track carried away. filling in and
grading the washed-out road-bed.
General Manager Pugh remarked
tonight that it was re-
markaDle fact in connection with the
disaster which had befallen the COM
pany, that in no one instance had any of
the various gangs of workmen been
hampered by lack of material Over
100000 feet of timber had to be pur-
chased and conveyed to the points at
which the various bridges had been
washed away. This will be gotten to
the spot promptly and be ready to be
placed in position as soon as the flood
has subsidized sufficiently to allow the
men to enter the streams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Married in a furry.

CE1LLIcoTHE, O.. June 9.-Something
of sensation has been created here by
the quiet marriage of Miss Eleanor Piatt,
a niece of Mrs. Gen. James 7. Worth
ington and also of Dom Piatt, to
Thomas w. Walsh, a young lawyer Of
this city. Miss Piatt is very
deyout Catholic, and Mr.. Walsh
was educated for the priesthood.
The young lady's friends have made
several vigorous attempts to break up
the match, and the young couple sud-
denly concluded to bring their love af-
fairs to climax. They sought to be
married by Rev. Father Quinn, of st.
Mary's church, but, being Catholics,
Father Quinn could not marry them
without first announcing their intended
union from the altar. Disappointed in
this, they appeared before Rev. DR.. h.
w. Blggs, of the First Presbyterian
church, and were by him joined in mar
rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
THE REDS ARE SIGNING.
II Looks Like Success for the Commits
sion at Rosebud.
BRINGING OVER THE CHIEFS.
Gen. Crook Has a Great Deal of Influ-
ence With the Indian
Leaders.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, Dak., June g.
There has been no regular council to-
day, but number Ct small ones, both
among the opposition and friends of the
bill, those of the opposition largely pre-
dominating. The Indians have been
coming in slowly but steadily all day
and signing. Up to this time about 700
have touched the pen. Hollow-Horn
Bear, who delivered his great speech
yesterday in opposition to the bill, and
which created a profound sensation at
the time among both factions.
after long consultation with his
band and relatives last night, is
OF greatly changed views to-day, and
intimate friends state emphatically that
in the end he will sign. If this be so,
it will be big stride in the right d.
rection. The two most prominent chiefs
now on the opposition are Yellow Hair,
who once tried to depose Spotted Tail,
and Quick Bear, chief of the Whosaas.
These two men have strong following,
and large portion of it will be difficult
to change, so set are they III their views.
The total number of voters over
eighteen who are allowed to vote is
1888. To get the requisite number, the
three-quarterS of the legal votes neces-
sary to adopt the bill will be 1,03S. This
does not include the reservation Of
white men incorporated with the In
dians by marriage, as heretofore de-
scribed. Now that the rush of the
friends of the bill IS over, no one can
more fully realize the work and difficulty
yet to be done and overcome before
the bill is brought to a successful
issue. and it will take stupendious work
to secure the last 100 votes. There is no
doubt that if Gen. Crook were not with
the commission its efforts would be
signal failure, but the Indians know
him and trust and believe in him. Gov.
Foster and Maj. Warner, while able
men, have had no intercourse with the
Indians but in the council.
Many Indians who were strongly
opposed to the bill have gone to
Gen. Crook and asked him for his word
If the bill was right, and when told he
believed it was have gone and signed it.
There is another thing here, which is
only known to the initiated, that Of
little wheels within wheels, for there is
no doubt there are parties high in
dSeHCy cucleS here WIZ, IOI ptISOndl
gains, have endeavored to clog the
work of the commission, so when the
coup d'etat comes they will be on
the winning side and magnify their in
fiuence. Horn Bear withdrew from the
opposition. This morning High Hawk
signifed his agreement, and both he
and Horn Bear will sign to-day. This
breaks up the unfriendly element, and
insures the acceptance of the terms
offered by the government for the ces-
sion of the surplus land of the great
Sioux reservation. so far as this agency
is concerned. Commissioners will re-
main a few days longer in order to OBJ
tain signatures of Indians living at
distant point. and then 90 to Pine
Ridge agency,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
FLOAT THE FLAG.

1t is to be hoped that when American
capital and enterprise have shown the
world that it can build canal between
the oceans when France could not,
there will be an occasional vessel with
the American flag to pass through it.
The Suez canal effected revolution in
the eastern waters, as:the Nicaragua will
in the West. The latter will save the
tedious voyage around Cape Horn. and
should give this country the traffic of the
western coast OF Mexico. OF the mer-
chant vessels that passed through Suez
last year, over rs per cent belonged to
Great Britain, and France, Italy, Ger
many and Holland had from 81 to So
per cent each. The United States did
not have enough to get out of the scat
tering. Before the protective era, Amer
lean ships were seen in every seaport in
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
REFUSE TO SIGN.
Andrew Carnegie May Have to
Discharge 1000 Men.


P1TTsBURG, Pa, June 9.-Andrew
Carnegie will be at liberty tomorrow to
declare the places Of nearly 1900 of his
Homestead steel works employees va
cant. since not single man has signed
the firms proposed scale who belongs to
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers. 1t transpires that
it was not the intention of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co. to enforce their scale on
June l, but they presented it at that
time with the intention of giving
the men an opportunity to embrace
it or quit. From present appear
ances the latter will do neither. They
have been calmly waiting until to-mor-
row, when the steel committee of the
Amalgamated association meets and
formulates it's scale. Then it will meet
the firm by committee and discuss
wages. Since the meeting, when they
rejected the firms proposition, the men
have ignored the notices sent to them.
have other than personal motives in re-
fusing to accept the scale. They have
been informed that if that scale is put
into operation it will close Oliver Bros.
and Phillips, SchOenbergers, parts of
Jones & Daughlin's, and, IN fact, all
Pittsburg firms working on the same
varieties of finished steel, which are
made at Homestead, as it would BENIN
possible for these firms to compete with
the Amalgamated scale of wages. The
output at Homestead is so enormous
reaching nearly four thousand tons last
month"; that it is rapidly securing con-
troll of the market, and the men assert
that with the Carnegie scale in opera
ton even the big Illinois Steel company
would be crippled. In the interest OF
the brother members of their organiZa-
ton, therefore, the Homestead men are
determined not to accept the proposed
scale; and, while they do not want to
strike if it can be prevented, they say
that the majority will stand fight of
years rather than give in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

that manifest destiny had decreed the
final bringing together of all the coun-
tries on this continent under one flag.
and that flag will be the stars and
stripes, we see no special cause for
getting into fret because that mani
fest destiny is apparently slow in its
operations. We are getting along COM
fortably well with our Canad ian neigh
bors, and as long as they are satisfied
with present conditions we will try to
be. We are pretty we'll assured they
feel as we do, that it is 01 i.;'- a question
of time until we are one nation, yet we
are disposed to give them their own
time to move over and become members
of our national household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
FACTS ABOUT COLLARS.

Thomas Hood wore a high collar to
hide tumOr.
On the necks of the ancients we're col
lars of silver and brass.
The standing collar had its origin in
Germany in the reign of Ohio w.. 1918.
Piccadillles of red and green cloth
came into fashion at the close of the
fifteenth century.
The sumptuary laws of Richard IL.
prohibited collars from being worn.
The law was never enforced.
Gen. Spinola's collars are Numbered
by colored "aunty." They measure
three and one-half inches in width.
directoire. Collars frequently concealed
the ears at that period.
Charles Dickens, when young man,
wore black stock. In later life he as
sumed the rundown collar.
Bill Nye says he always sports a
''straight-band collar, without any pro-
jecting masonry or ornamental IA
cadeS."
The early English laymen did not
cover their neckS. The mailed collar
or gorget was introduced during the
crusade.
"A SIfdiSuL Willie COLLAR, SOHIeWudt
like that of few years ago, was intro
duced into England in 1880 by the Duke
of Clarence.
Gen. Grant wore high and low collars
alike. James 6. Blaine wears stand
ing collar. Grover Cleveland wears
high OF low. r
Byron imported his famous low roll
ing collar from Belgium. He delighted
in exhibiting his white, almost femi-
Incorporating throat.
Washington wore no collar at all in
the last years of his life. The stock or
''swathe'' had been discarded, and the
old gentleman rarely went out visiting.
The poet Whittier affects cross be-
tween high and low collar. 1t may be
described as wide band folded near
the middle, and having soft. over
hanging roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
STATE SENTIMENT.

In the late legislature there was a
'scOmbinatiOn' in the house which ex-
ceeds anything ever heard of in the an
mails of political debauchery. Twenty
members stood in With each other by an
understanding. Any bill which had
money back of it must ''dump" into the
pockets of the entire twenty, or the
twenty would vote and work against it.
And the combination worked. We had
this first from senator-and now we
have 1t from a member OF the house,
GlenwOod MinnesOtian.
Mr.. Ward, no doubt, has some warm
supporters Iii . his OVID locality, but there
can be no doubt of the Iaccts, end Senator
Davis ought to know it, that Mr.. vi i1
is not regarded by those whose opinions
ought to be considered, as a fit man in
any sense for the position he aSpireS to
hold.-ROck County Herald.
The insane asylum at Rochester
doesn't appear to be III first-class shape.
When the superintendent is so careless
that the murder of patients by inhuman
brutes "slips his mind" he is either a
fit subie ct for the asylum or the state
prison himself. Gentlemen, dig clean
down to the bottom. and get every vest
ige of the diseased management and
''fire ."-Montevideo Leader.
Out of eighty-four government offices
at Washington filled by MinnesOtians,
the Second Congressional district fur
niShes only six. Out of the federal APP
pointments since HarrisOn's administra-
ton to important places, this district
has none. The Second is out in the
cold.-St. Peter Herald.
The state board of corrections and
charities and the state officials have a
duty to perform that does not end in
Rochester or elsewhere until the man
agement of every asylum and prison in
the state is thoroughly understood and
purged Of all possibility of any further
brutalities.-Fa ribault Democrat.
j. j. bill has found that there is more
money in railroads than in bull farms,
and recently sold his herd of sixty i'm
ported bovines for $4,000. We pre-
sumo he watered the stock and sold by
weight, thus turning point learned in
railrOading to good advantage ip
farming Leader.
Senator Washburn is crying for purity
IN politics these days with all his might.
He might have done some of this
screeching to advantage about the first
OF January last.-GlencOe Enterprise.
The two dollars day and roast beef
promised workingmen by Republican
orators last fall, in case Ben Harrison
was elected, has failed to materlaliZe.
A good many poor devils have passed
through Mora during the past week
who were glad to get cold hand-out.-
Mora Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
CULINARY MAXlMs.
Beauty will buy no beef.

Beauty will buy no beef.
A good stomach is the best sauce.
Inquire not what is in another's pot.
Better half an egg than an empty
shell.
Better some of the pudding than no
pie.
He that dimes and leaves lays the cloth
twice.
Make not your sauce till you have
caught your fish.
He fasts enough whose wife scolds at
dinner time.
He who depends on another dimes i'll
and sups worse
he deserves not the sweet who will
not taste of the sour.
He who would have hare for break
fast must hunt over night.
When a man can not have what he
loves he must love what he has.-Lucul
lus in June Table Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
AN EXPRESS CONSOLIDATION.

AN EXPRESS CONSOLIDATED
The Northern Pacific to Take the
Wisconsin Central's Business.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Since the consum-
nation of the recent agreement between
the Northern Pacific and the Wisconsin
Central railroad. by which these proper
ties are to be operated jointly. there has
been much curiosity in express circles
as to what disposition would be made of
the express business of the latter road.
June l E. w. Farnham, who has for
many years held responsible position
as assistant to the general manager of the
American Express company, resigned,
but it was not known what position he
was to accept. Mr.. Farpham has been
made general superintendent of the
Northern Pacific Express company.
That company will, after July l, add all
the Wisconsin Central lines to it's terri
tory, which will give distinct competi-
tive line to the Pacific. The superin-
tendent's Office will be in Chicago. Mr..
Farnham is still reticent about the
whole affair, but he admits these facts.
He is now occupying an Office in the
Adams Express building, aud clerks
have been at work there for several
days making new rate sheets. There
will probably be some reductions to
local points, but rates to the principal
competitive points will not for the pres
ent be put below those established by
the other companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
THEY ARE STRAIGHTFORWARD.

The people living along the Ohio
river are very much alarmed on account
of the JOhnStown disaster. The cause
of this alarm is the fear that their
water supply will be contaminated by
the thousands of decomposing bodies of
the victims of the Conemaugh flood. If
there is anything in the germ theory adj
yanced by modern science the fright of
the inhabitants of the Ohio valley is not
groundless. There is prospect for a
good-sized epidemic all along that val
ley during the summer. The cities Of
Pittsburg, Allegheny, Wheeling, Gin
cinnati. Louisville, Evansville and quite
number of smaller towns get their
water supply from the Ohio river. 1t
will not be very comfortable reflec-
ton for the good people of those towns
that every drink of water they take
during the summer may contain
poisonous germ extracted from some
corpse up the river. There may be
nothing in the germ theory. after all,
but Imagination can do a great deal
towards helping diseases along, and the
constant dread that will be in the minds
of these people will have bad effect.
There is one encouraging fact, however,
and if the inhabitants of the Ohio val
ley will just keep their minds on it they
need not suffer so much distress. There
are great many people living below
Cincinnati who have been drinking
Ohio river water all their lives and are
yet in good health. If human beings
can thrive on water into which Cincin-
nati's offal has been dumped there is no
need to be alarmed about the effect of
the iohnSfnWn disaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

JoHNsTowN, June 9.-Of the fifty
eight bodies recovered to-day many
were identified, but not claimed. Forty
of them were buried Immediately, and
undertakes say that all bodies will
hereafter be buried as soon as found.
Among the recovered were Charles
Kimple, an undertaken of this city. He
had wallet in his pocket containing
$500. The body of another undertaken,
John Henderson, of Henderson Il Alex
ander, was also recovered. The body
of Siras Schick, one of the best known
travelling men in the country. was found
in the ruins of the Hulburt house. He
was in the employ of the Reading Stove
company. Jesse Orr, the president of
the company, was Immediately noti-
fed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The counterfeiters are coming money.
The gas company reports that its
business is light.
Several prize fighters are making
money hand over fist.
Many oil well stockholders are barely
paying for their bored.
Nearly all of the jewelers. have been
letting their stock run down, more OF
less.
Railroad men report, collections dull.
Nearly all trains are compelled to run
on time. 3.
There is considerable activity among
the medical profession. The surgeO ns
in particular are cutting up at high
rate.-Terre Haute Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
STATUE OF BRUNO.
Thirty Thousand Persons in the
Procession.


ROME, June 9.-The statue of Bruno
was unveiled to-day with imposing
ceremonies. Thirty thousand persons.
including students and Populations
from various parts of Italy, marched in
procession through the principal streets.
The removal of the canvas covering
from the statue was the signal for deaf
ening cheers. The ceremonies were
witnessed by the syndic of Rome, the
governments officials and large number
OF senators and deputies. Deputy
Bovio. in an Grafton, eulogized the
martyr and declared that to-day there
was born new religion of free thought
and liberty of conscience, which would
be worse for the Papacy than the loss
of temporal power. After banquet. at
which 1000 covers were laid, the pro-
cession returned to the starting point
and was dismissed. In the evening the
monument was illum mated. The pro-
ceedings throughout were orderly. The
memory of Garibaldi was honored with
an imposing ceremony at the capitol
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
NOT CRONIN'S CLOTHES,
But Those Of a Chicago Barber
Who Suicided.

CHICAGO, June "a bad mistake
seems to have been made by the police
and other Interested persons regarding
the bloody clothes reported last night
as those worn by DR.. Cronin when he
last left his Office. Further investiga-
ton has convinced all responsible
for the error that there is such
a thing as jumping at c0nclu-
si0ns. The fact is now proven that
the slashed and CORY garments
were not Cronin's at all. but belonged
to Albert Herzog, a barber who com
mitted suicide over his shop at the
corner Of Milwaukee avenue and Perry
streets about five weeks ago. A tailor
named Henry Hermon made the suit
for Herzog three years ago, and he
identified it. Fred Klaner. the under
taker at 1856 Milwaukee avenue, with
the help of Herzog's BARRIERS, cut it off
the corpse. The BARRIERS threw the suit
into an ash barrel, from which place it
found its way through scavenger to a
frugal German family, whose posses
sion of it was reported by busy-bodies
as valuable evidence in the great Cronin
tragedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
DANGER AT GEORGETOWN.
A Vast Volume of Water Which
May Be Let Out.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Sunday
Herald this morning says: ''The Sum
day Herald has received information
from person whose means of knowl
edge give credit to his statements. that
the distributing reservoir in jamestown,
in which is usually held vast volume
of water. is really in precarious condi-
ton and liable to give way at any mo-
ment. This matter should be investi-
gated, for should break occur the re-
suit would be another appalling disas-
ter. Previous to the bursting of the
dam which caused such havoc at Johns
danger, but they laughed at the cry
wolf Let not this be repeated at
GEORGETOWN