davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
HUMP GETS HOT.
The Hostile Chief at Cheyenne
Talks Out in Meeting.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, OAK,
July 23.-The commission left Cheyenne
agency this afternoon for Standing
Rock. At the time of leaving there were
about 225 signatures on the rolls.
The rolls were left in charge of
Maj. Randall, of the army, who
was formerly agent here, and
thoroughly understands these Indians,
and it is expected that, as at Crow
Greek, most of the Indians will sign, in
Guiding a good number from the hostile
camp. At council last evening Hump
made bitter speech, which was APP
plauded by his followers, who came to
the council mounted and singing. The
purpose was evidently to intimidate.
This morning another council was held,
in which both Gov. Foster and
Gen. Crook spoke very plainly and
assured the Indians that they who
signed should be protected in person
and property, and that if their property
were injured the commissioners would
recommend that the value should be
paid for out Of the rations which would
be issued to the hostile Indians. The
effect of this plain talk will doubtless
be good and will aid the progressive In
dams, who are almost without eXcep-
ton faYOring the bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
The Badger Wirepuller Hob
nobs With Montanans Of
Republican Proelivities.
His Scheme Is to Capture the
New State for the
Party.
Authorities at West Superior
Expect There Will Be
Trouble To-Day.
An Uncle Of Wife Murderer
FeuehS Arrested as an
Accessory.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. July 23.-Henry e..
Payne, the Republican manager of
Wisconsin, formerly postmaster at Mil
Waukee, and now member of the Re-
publican national committee. has been
in Helena for two days in consultation
with prominent Republicans regarding
the approaching campaign, His pres
ence was kept secret, and not until he
was OH his way to the train did it be-
come generally known that he was in
the city. For week past prominent
Republicans from all over the territory
have been coming to the capital, but
only about dozen men, all told, outside
of the clique knew what the gathering
was for. As Payne only consulted with
the very big guns the little fish are very
sore, and say tonight if the national
committee wants to run the campaign
in Montana to successful issue 1t will
have to get advice from others besides
senatorial candidate and a few federal
OfficehOlderS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
MARINE MATTERS.

DuLUTH-Arrived: Badger State, Neoshs.
Wallula, Buffalo; W. I'll. Stevens. Detroit
Campana. Sarnia; c. Lower, Cleveland.
Entry: Spokane, Two Harbors.
Ashland-Cleared for Cleveland with ore:
Steamers P. H .Minich Minneapolis. Robert
Wallace, Servia, Spokane, schooners Moravia,
David Wallace, San Diego.
Washburn-Arrived: Badger State Buffalo
Louisiana, Lorraine, coal. Cleared: White
and Friant- Fanny, Neil and Parana, Chi
cago, lumber.
WINoNA-Boats up: Musser, Lafayette,
Lamb, Tenbroeek, Gardie Eastman. Leclaire
Belle, Jennie Hayes, Inverness. Kit Carson,
Moline, Dan Hine, C. j. Godfrey, Helen Near,
P G. A. Denkmann. Robert Harris, NJ
Salert Boats down: Percy Swain, Lafayette
Lamb. Kit Carson, Robert Harris, Musser,
Tenbroeck, Nina, Moline, Gardie Eastman,
Inverness, Dan Hine, Jennie Hayes Me,
nomonie NJ Salert. Water, two feet.
sAULT STE. MARrE-Up: W. R.. Stafford,
Kingisher, John A. Franccombe, 9; F.
D. Stinson. Mewsboy, 10; D.. Ballentine,
Moonlight. Ironton, II :25; John Craig, a.
Dalvereon, ". $. Crosthwaite, a. M; F. s.
Christie, 7. P. sheldon, John V. Moran, 8;
NJ. B. Grover, Thomas Quayle, 6:4S; Pasa-
dena, A. Cobb, 10; Chenango Mabel Wilson,
II:45; D. E. Whitney. Wayne, 1855; A.
Everett, Sophia, Minch 2; j. G. Gilchrist,
Monohaussett, Mascot, $40; Oneida, j. C.
King. Mark Hopkins, Middlesex, 3, Qdeen of
the West, 6:10. Down: Florida, Roanoke,
4: Tom Adams, 4:50; Calumet Anne Ash,
IL: H. j. johnson. 1915; Continental,
Grace, Holland, $50; United Empire, Ma
liant, APO: NJ. NJ Drake, James Pickands,
w. A. Avery, D 40.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Stamford, from Bar
acoa; Wyoming, from Liverpool; City OF
Para, from Aspinwall.
Observation-Disclosures Elder from New
York
PHrLADELPHtA-Arriyed: Lord Give, from
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
NEVER TOOK IN WASHING.
Bonanza Mackay's Spouse Talks
for Public alton.

LONDON, July 23.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette to-day prints long interview
with representative of Mrs. John
Mackay, who refutes the statement re-
Gently published that she was formerly
laundry woman, boarding house keep
CT, ETC., and asserts that she was the
daughter of an American army officer
vino was highly educated, speaking
French and Spanish huently. She mar
ried at the age of sixteen years to
physician in San Francisco, who short
ly afterwards died, leaving her a
competency. She married John
Mackay when he was already in
comfortable circumstances, hnt before
he had acquired the millions he now
possesses. Mrs. Mackey is going to
America merely on visit to her hus-
band. The Pail Mall Gazette article is
laudatory throughout, dwelling on the
lady's numerous charities and bounties.
Mrs. Mackey. with the De Castro's, of
New York, sailed for America to-day.
The earl of Fife is now duke, the
queen having just conferred that title
upon him for the distinguished service
he is about to render in marrying the
prince of Wales eldest daughter.
The Pesther Lloyd asserts that
Prince Bismarck's announcement of the
treaty with Switzerland is far from
constituting settlement of the cOntrO-
versary between the two countries. The
exchange of notes hitherto going on can
never bring the veXed questions in dis
pute to solution. The paper says that
some pronounced action will probably
be taken by Germany when Emperor
William returns from his yachting
tour, and the whole controversy will
Freie Presse believes that England's po-
sition in Delagoa Bay points to desire
to annex the whole territory from the
Cape to the Congo, and recommends
that the matter be brought up at the
forthcoming African congress to be
held at Brussels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
ALMOST READY TO QUIT.
The Executive Board, X. of L., Will
Adjourn To-Day.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The executive
board of the Knights of Labor will finish
their session in this city tomorrow and
adjourn. Master Workman Powderly
and Treasurer-S John w. Hayes
left the city this evening, Mr.. Hayes
going directly East. Mr.. Powderly said
he did not know whether he would go
directly to Scranton, Pa, his home, or
to Springfield, this state. So far as can
be learned, the work of the board dur
ing the week it has been in session has
resulted in few surprises and little be-
sides the issuing of new charters
and other routine business. 1t has been
determined, however. to attempt re-
vival of the old Knights of Labor enthu-
siasm next tall. Some of the local lead
ers wanted the revival inaugurated at
at once, but Mr.. Powderly's Judgment
was against it, "You can't get up meet
ings during July and August" he in
sisted. He consented to return during
the first week in October, with A. FL.
Wright of the board and one of the edi-
tors of the Knights of Labor Journal.
At that time big meeting will be held
in Central Music hall, at which both
these gentlemen will deliver addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
IGNATIUS WAS THERE.
The CryptOgramist Gives WiscoI
sin Editors Some Good Ad vice.

The Cryptogramist Gives Wiscon-
sin Editors Some Good AID vice.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 23.-The news
paper men and women of Wisconsin
spent very pleasant day in La Crosse,
to which delightful weather and the ar
engagements made by citizens for their
entertainment largely contributed. The
attendance has been nearly 200, which
is twice as large as was first anticipated.
All have been entertained at the eX-
pense of the city. A business meeting
occupied the forenoon. and consisted III
registering and receiving new members
and arranging details of proposed ex-
cursion. The resignation of John
Hicks as president was received and
Vice-President B. J. Price elected to
fill the vacancy. A dispatch was read
from Gov. Hoard, announcing his in
ability to be present on account OF the
funeral of eX-Gov. Dewey. The presi-
dent and secretary were directed to
sent greetings to Dakota and Mississippi
Press associations, in session at Water
town. During the afternoon the citizens
took charge of the guests and showed
them about the town in carriages, or
otherwise entertained them. The prin-
cipal feature of the evening meeting
was Mr.. Donnelly's address. which dealt
of the early methods of disseminating
news. He summarized the progress in
invention on all lines quoted from the
'so"-called Shakespeare, and told what
the newspaper is and should be. He
gave the newspaper boys a nice mixture
of praise and reproach. Mrs. Aubertine
Woodward Moore read lengthy poem
"a narration of the far-off North. Mrs.
G. j. Price, of Hudson, rendered solo.
The Columbus Glee club sang two
songs, aud there was instrumental
music. The visitors proceeded directly
from the theater to Norden hall, where
lunch was served, and the interval spent
socially before train time. AT midnight
a special of five sleepers left the North
western depot for Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
TO-Day's Races,

The programme for to-day includes
five events, closing with the Ladies'
stakes, of which so much is expected.
The entries and weights are as follows:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Parkell,
90: Charlotte j, o.: Argenta, 90; Kidnap,
1902; Gov Ross 1O5: Enterprise, 10Y; Bon
Air no; Kedar Khan, no: No More, lis;
Nettie Watkins. 1l9.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-The
Elk, III; Alphonso, 202; Lotion, 10Y;
Bonny King, ITO.
Third race five furlongs-Julia MacGee,
1O1; Verge dor. 1O4; Grace Ely, los; West
Anna, 105; Miss Belle. los; Lew Ban, los !;
Alarm Belle, 10Y; Aberline, 10.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile-Win-
ming Ways. So; Laura Davidson, 90; Cassius,
80; Warpaint 1O2: Lizzie b, 109; Catalpa,
Ill: Bridgelight. ia; Somerset 100.
Fifth race, ladies' stakes, five furlongs-
Lulie B. lib; Can Can, 100; Grace Ely, 104;
Spring Dance 1O4; Sis o'Lee 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
CabIed Brevities.

LONDON, July 23.-The Wesleyan confer
cnce opened here to-day. Rev. C. H. Kelley
was elected president The chairman an-
nounced the sudden death of Rev. John
Brewster.
LONDON. July 23.-Simpkin, Marshall &
Co., Hamilton, Adams q Co. and W. Kent &
Co.. three of the largest firms of wholesale
booksellers in Great Britain, have amalga-
mated, forming limited liability company.
LONDON, July 23.-Prof. James Bryce,
member of parliament for the south division
of Aberdeen, was married to-day to Miss
Elizabeth Ashton, daughter of Ex-Sheriff
Ashton of Lancashire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
Powderly smeIIed a Mice.

CHICAGO, July 23.-An application
was received to-day by the executive
board of the Knights OF Labor asking
charter for local assembly of sheet
iron workers in PIttSburg. Mr.. Pow
derby thought he smelled rat. There
is strike on among the sheet iron
workers at Pittsburg, and Mr.. Powderly
thought that some of the nOn-uniOn
men who had taken the places of the
strikers were seeking to get into the
order. The application was denied I'M
til an investigation can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
THERE MAY BE BLOoDsHED.
West Superior Authorities Expect
Serious Trouble To-Day.

w est superior authorities EXPECT
Serious Trouble To-Day.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 23--The
strike situation is still unchanged. but
has lost none of its threatening aspects.
In fact, new features have appeared
to-day that renders the presence of
troops more imperative than ever.
Without them this city would have been
in the hands Of the mob ere this. The
warehousemen at the Eastern railway
dock, who struck last spring and
secured the wages they demanded. have
not been satisfied to let we'll enough
alone. They are arbitrary and make
unreasonable demands upon the COM
pany. They are also in active sympa-
thy with the strikers and are playing
an important part in the trouble. Three
of them were discharged this morning
and trouble there is promised for to-
morrow. The troops have orders to be
present at z o'clock. The strike of the
coal beavers at Duluth, to-day, has
made the strikers here jubilant, and.
from the present prospect, the settle
ment of the trouble is further off than
ever. The Lehigh Coal company is
paying Tie wages ueinaltSU ny Jue cOd1
beavers. The st. Paul 81 Pacific and
Northwestern companies will not pay
more than 40 cents per hour. Imported
labor unloaded the schooner Iron City
for the St. Paul & Pacific company
under heavy guard of soldiers. The
Northwestern company will make an
effort tomorrow to unload the steamer
Caledonia now being held at Duluth.
1t was expected that the crisis would
be reached to-day, but it is expected to-
morrow. Twenty arrests have been
made altogether. Three were made to-
day. There are twelve mounted police
and twenty-five special patrolmen on
duty. The authorities do not deny the
fact that they anticipate serious trouble
tomorrow. 1t may be avoided. but the
outlook is not encouraging for anything
else. A large number of street laborerS
wara maid and 6icab arnld tn-HaU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

ner such as called forth the thanks of
all who to-day live to enjoy the benefit
of the great commonwealth. The diff
culties attending the reconstruction of a
territory into the form of state are such
as can only be successfully attempted
by men of keen foresight and Judgment.
He concluded by saying that in his
Judgment he stood by the open grave
of the foremost man in the state
in point of his relation to it. The mem
bers of the family present were Mr.and
Mrs. William HI. Dewey. of Yankton;
DR.. John Dewey, of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Theodore Cole, of st. Louis. In Gov.
Dewey's death it is certain that Wiscon-
sin loses one of its most prominent
figures. political and social. A man
who has made and retained many
friends in spite of the peculiar manners
natural to him; man who will leave
the masses to mourn his loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
ANXIOUS TO MAKE PEACE.
Legitime invoices the Aid of Min
lister Thompson to Bring Hyppo-
lite to Terms.

lister thompson to Bring HyppO-
lite to Terms.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The navy de-
partme mt to-day received a report from
Admiral Gherardi, stationed at Port au
Prince, dated July 10, of the condition
of affairs on the island up to that time,
which was referred to the state depart
ment for its information. There was no
mention of any fighting. Admiral Che
rardi states that HyppOlite was reported
to be advancing upon Port au Prince,
and that upon the beginning of an at
tack force of marines would be landed
from the United States ship in the har-
Dor to protect the American repre-
sentative and the interests of Ameri-
can residents. The admiral also re-
ported that Legitime had appealed to
the American minister, Mr.. Thompson,
to meet Hippolyte and endeavor to ar
range some basis upon which the con-
flIct between their forces might be
stopped But whether or not Mr..
Thompson had taken any steps to carry
out Legitime's wishes was not stated.
Mr.. Wharton, acting secretary of state,
said that if Mr.. Thompson did any act
in the capacity of peacemaker it would
be as an individual entirely, and not as
a representative of the United States
nor acting under any authority of this
government, which has all along de-
clined to recognize either of the factions
in Hayti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

The bugle again blew and the bugler
won an encore for his skill. A race
with Fox. Taral and Sammon up prom
ised some fine riding. The start was
very tedious. Cora l. causing much
trouble at the flag with her temper,
while Jou Jou did little cutting up.
At last they got away in a bunch,
Lotion, who was favOrite, but In bad
form, first; Angelus second and Zulu
third, Entry the last in the list. At
the first quarter Angelus. was leading,
but by the reach of the half Zulu had
closed up to second, Augelus third and
Cora Fisher back in the crowd, Entry
last. But Ray knew his business. He
was waiting for the telling stretch. AT
the three-quarters it was Lotion first,
Fisher little nearer. In the stretch
Lotion led still, Angelus second anG
Zulu third. Now Ray showed his fine
work. He turned Cora Fisher up a
notch, and then there was fierce
battle, not ended until the wire was
reached - Cora Fisher first, Lotion
second by neck, Angelus third
and wicked Cora l. last. Time,
1:30. 1t was a very pretty race,
and the finish the first battle OF the day.
1t was a case of good riding by long
headed jockey. Summary:
Second race, selling, purse $500. of which
SIS to second and S25 TO third, for three
year-olds and upwards; $500 weight for
age: allowances, one pound for each 500 to
$1,000, two pounds for each S10U less; seven
furlongs.
n. Becker's 3 Cora Fisher. Hyder Ali
Griselda, Ray, 90. ..... 80. ........ -. 1
Beverwyck stables b C 5 Lotion, Longfel-
low or Jeb Johnson-Via, Taral. 10Y ......
William Mulkey's br 3 Angelus, Lucifer-
Anglia Elkie l06 ......,............ 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
ACCESSORY TO MURDER.
Wife-Killer Feuchs' Uncle Is Be-
hind the Bars.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, July 23.-Joseph
Bruhner was placed under arrest at
Bad River to-day by Sheriff Mattson.
charged with murder. Bruhner is an
uncle of the victim of Wife-Murderer
Ftuchs, and is charged with being an
accomplish in the brutal killing of
Feuchs' young BRIDE. It is alleged that
he attempted to kill her several days
before she was murdered, and there is
strong evidence against him. Feuchs
himself has not yet been captured, and
it is generally believed that he met
death by his own hands in the Wilds of
the Bad river sWamps. A posse of men
is still hunting for him. and have not
yet given up hope of avenging the
brutal crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
Mangied by a Train.

SpecIaI 20 tne GIODe.
ANoKA, MIMI, July 25.-An aged
woman, unknown, was struck by the
Northbound Manitoba train. about four
miles south of this city tonight. She
was walking on the Northern Pacific
track and stepped across the Manitoba
track to avoid freight train, and was
struck by passenger train going the
opposite direction and was horribly
mangled. She was brought to this city
and died soon after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
Albert Lea Wants Water Works
and Electric Light.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 23.-At the
meeting of the city council last evening
it was unanimously voted to contract
for a system of water works. A fran-
chise of about twenty-five years will be
given, and the city will pay fair an
nual rental. No plans have yet been
prepared, but contractors are invited to
present their systems, lay out plans.
make bids, and the one most satisfactory
will be accepted. This must be done
within thirty days. A proposition to
establish an electric lighting plant in
connection with it would likely receive
consideration, although that has not
been decided. Albert Lea shows sure
signs of progress in several important
directions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

OCCASIONALLY an officeSeeker, who
has hopes as party leader, allows HIM
self to be quoted in an interview as a
cheerful indOrser of the president, as
far as he has got; but the common feel
ing, not always voiced, is that of the
Kansas Republican, ''cold and clammy."
He had been to Washington and said he
had enough of HARRISON to last him a
lifetime. He was made to feel in his
presence that he was an intruder upon
the kings privacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

CORRESPONDENTS in the Red river
valley report most gratifying and
surprising development Of the wheat
crop the past few days. The bulk of the
hard wheat comes from about twenty
counties in that section, and fair crop
there means good deal in the aggre-
gate. 1t is reasonably certain that there
will be many million bushels more for
the railroads to haul than they had last
year, and the prices will be much
above the average of the past few
wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

ItCt. V-fOOO' OO Pc
cent to first horse, % 70 second, Is to thirC
and 10 per cent to fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
BURKE's LAST CHANCES.
The Winnipeg Suspect Secures a
Writ of CertiOrari

WINNIPEG, Man.. July 23.-Burke's
lawyers to-day secured from Judge
killam writ of certiorari. This step
was deemed necessary in view of the
fact that Judge Balm was going East to
the death-bed of his father, and it was
necessary to have his papers in the case
certified to by Judge Balm before his de-
parture and sent up to the superior
court, where they will be used in habeas
corpus proceedings, which will be in
stalled Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
Burglars At ST. Cloud.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CT oUD, Mimi, July 93-Burglars
are working in this city and vicinity
with impunity. Three residences were
entered early this morning without
yielding much to the operators, while at
Cold Spring. this county, the safe in the
Touring mill of Il. G. Waite was blown
open and 800, besides valuable papers,
secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

In New YORK the street commits
sioner advises the board to allow per-
sons interested in devices for street
pavements to put down blocks of it on
streets at their own expense, as expert
ments. Parts of jackson street. in this
city, could not we'll be damaged by SIM
liar permission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
BROWN Is INDIFFERENT.
The Moorhead Murderer Is Indif-
ferent as to His Necktie Social.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, July 23.-Taylor
Crum, attorney for Murderer Thomas
Brown, today informed his client of
the action of the supreme court in af-
firming the decision of the lower court
On hearing the news Brown manifested
the same Indifference that has charac-
stated that he would not loose any
sleep or appetite Oh account of his hay
ing to be executed. Attorney Crum
will make further effort in Browns
behalf. A petition will be circulated
asking the governor to commute the
sentence to life imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
MacVeagh Goes Free.

SpPCIdI 10 IIV UIUUe.
MooREHEAD, Mimi, July 3d. Van
Il. MaeVeagh, the travelling man of
whom so much has been published as
being bigamist, was to-day tried be-
fore United States Commissioner Till
olson and acquitted. United States
District Attorney. George N. Baxter,
prosecuted the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24

brought victory to Cora Fisher, 20 to
l shot.
There was not a gambling game on
the grounds.
Low-cut dresses were favorites with
the ladies.
The track was not in the best Of con-
dition.
The Manitoba train service was ex
cellent.
The grand stand creaked with its
burden.
Hindoocraft just lost sS.27O by staying
aWay,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
Found Guilty of Assault.

Special TO the GIope.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, July 23.-The
trial of Toby VALERIE for the outrage
upon Jack Seuholdt was concluded to-
day and the jury after being out HI Z an
hour brought in verdict of assault in
the second degree. The case of William
Bleedhorn, charged with completely in
the affair. was Immediately called and
Jury is now being impaneled.