davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

They have SO many apples and
peaches in Missouri that they do not
know what to do with them. AS
there are numerous regular trains
daily between Minnesota and Mis-
souri,, million bushels might be
shipped to US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
With the Coloneus Compliments.

Philadelphia Times.
dency, but he does not fail to observe
scrupulously all the proprieties in SUCH
a contest that would naturally be ex-
pected from one who has filled the
presidential office. He does not give out
interviews to catch every popular
breeze that happens to- come along, nor
does he offer any inducement to pro-
mote his nomination beyond the record
he has made as chief magistrate OF
the nation. His position is one of well
maintained dignity, but that he desires
the presidential nomination next year,
and that he is well entitled to desire il,
will not be doubted by any fair-minded
citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

o. M. Hall tells this story of Edi-
son: The latter appeared before the
committee on patents to make an
argument on some proposed bill Mr.
Hall, prefacing his question with an
apology for the ignorance of the
committee in electricity, asked Edi-
son if he could tell the committee
what electricity is. ooh, yes" said
the wizard, cit is a mysterious fluid
about which nothing is known" The
argument then proceeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

pursuits of his savage life. Since
the chase was once a prime object of
existence to him, it is thought that
he might still retain his preserves,
and fill with game the larder that
Uncle Sam supplies so scantily. 1t
is obvious to any sensible man that
no Indian tribe can receive permits
sion to hunt in a country where the
whites have already settled without
a certainty of collision sooner or
later. The privilege ought to be
abolished. The United States is now
sufficiently well opened up to settle
ment, and it's Indian policy is suf-
ficiently well determined to put an
end to this patchwork arrangement
of civilizing the Indian by catering
to his wants as a savage. The rule
of assigning land to the Indians and
obliging them to remain upon it,
maintaining themselves as other
people do, with such assistance from
the federal government as their ig-
norance of agriculture and their gen
eral undeveloped condition require,
ought to be universal. Until it is
made SO, there will be more or less
trouble every season. Inasmuch as
the Indians are sure in the long run
to be the greatest sufferers when this
occurs, it is more to their interest
than to any ones else to deny to
them all the privileges claimed by
the child and the barbarian, and to
bring them Immediately to the status
of the white settler; out of which
arrangement only can one have
peace and Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Ranch Life Causes Insanity.

An insane woman was brought to
Seattle, Wash, from ranch in the in
terror of the safe last week and sent
to an asylum. The supposed cause IF
her insanity suggested by the doctors
was solitude of ranch life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Died of the Injury

Little Helen Whitehead, of Ashland
avenue, who was injured by having a
piece of sharp iron run into her eye
by playmate two months ago, died
yesterday morning. She sa0---1 ------'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

waltzing in the alley was a common,
equine accomplishment, the sobbing
child was pacified and petted by those
friends who always abound when ones
trouble is past and gone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
wealthy IDdinu1s Church.

A. J. Blackwell, the rich and cratic
Indian who owns the cities of Black
we'll and David, in the Indian Territory.
announces that he will build S300,000
temple at David City, Okla, for the
perpetuation of Indian religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS

u
The state convention Of the Mary
land Democrats had some points of
more than state interest. For some
time the tone of the Republican
papers Of the state indicated that the
members of that party have been
building hopes of success on the dis
sensions in the Democratic party,
growing out of increasing restiveness
under the rule of the senior senator.
Their papers have been giving the
party much sage counsel about har-
mony, the need of making excel
lent nominations, and such other adj
vice as is usually given under such
circumstances. This hope fades
away before the nomination of Mr..
Hurst for governor; a man who has
been known as an administration
Democrat, while not openly or bit
terly hostile to Senator German.
The diplomacy of the senior sena-
tor is also seen in the resolutions
which strongly indorse the admin
istration, while making no mention
of the senatorial representatives. 1t
would seem from all the circum
stances of the case that the opposi-
ton was strong enough to make
itself respected, While not strong
enough to control the convention.
But the important feature is that the
apprehended open rupture and it's
ensuing dissensions have been pre-
vented, and Maryland will continue
to be the My Maryland" of the
Democracy. Not of minor impor-
tance is the emphatic declaration of
opposition to free coinage and the
maintenance of the gold standard.
Democrats to whom Senator Cor
man is persona non grata because
of his record on the tariff will give
him credit for this declaration if it
is due to his influence. AS no oppo-
sition appeared, it is probable that
the Maryland Democrats have not
caught the infection that has been
so contagious elsewhere. But to
whomsoever due, the attitude is
credltable and encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Gauge Danger Height of
Reading Linz Watar Chapoa
THE PRIZE MINERS

According to promise, the Glob e
Announces this morning the names of
the successful competitors for the
prizes offered by it in the shape of
summer tours. These three prizes
were offered to the three persons who
should send in, on or before Aug. 1,
the largest amount of cash subscrip-
tons to the Globe. The winner
Of the first prize is entitled. to free
trip from st. Paul to Portland and
return, including sleeping car berth
and meals en- route. This prize is
taken by
L. I. Bartlett, of st. Paul.
The winner of the second prize is
entitled to trip to the Yellowstone
Park and return, including five DAYS
in the park, with all expenses paid.
This prize is taken by
Richard Hubbell, of Winona.
The winner of the third prize has
a free trip from st. Paul to Niagara
Falls and return, by way of the
great lakes; including passage on
one of the splendid steamers North
Land or North West, from Duluth
to Buffalo and return. This prize is
taken by
Ralph Blair, of Winona.
The G l o extends it's congrat-
ulations to those whose efforts have
secured for them such delightful out
ings. Their tickets are ready for
them, and we wish them bon voy-
age, the best time possible and the
greatest amount of enjoyment from
the G O b e S summer tours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

Isn't it about time for somebody
to cut Jackson's Hole out and pre-
sent it to a museum?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 3O.OS; thermometer, 6S
relative humidity, 81; wind, S. E.;
weather, cloudy; maximum thermom-
eter, SO; minimum thermometer, 81;
daily range, 81; amount of rainfall in
last twenty-four hours 0.
RIVER AT s A. NJ
The evening times., 1895-08-23

The sudden goinGfrom among the Sena-
torial baseball combination OF ''Roa ring
Bill Hassanlaer is matter of much discus
sion among the baseball cranks all around
town to- day. No one Seems to have had
any notion that Hassamaer was to leave.
and when the news that he was as good as
gone was sprung day 1t was surprise
TO everybody.
Just what the reason is for the cha ngc is
not surely known. Two or three stories are
out. One told Times reporter is probably
correct. 1t is said that Bill got tip some
time ago that Tom Brown, who is to Join
the Senators here on Monday, was to be
installed in right field in his place. This
made him mad, but he kept still ii G also had
a tip that he could get on the Louisville
team, and he went to work quietly to make
a deal. by which he could go to that com
biDation, provided the Washington people
released him.
IT LEAKED OUT.
The story of what Bill was doing is said
to have reached Manager Schmelz, and
last night he ard Bill had meeting 1t
WdS lsOt, ii ItllOTlS Il love I.
The manager got mad and SO did Bill ard
some plain and not agreeable things were
said by both. :
The upsaot of the meeting was that
Maiiagcr Schnelz told Bill he would not
be Senator after ten days. BILL said
that suited him TO The queens taste. Up
to this tine Mr., Wagner was in the dark
as TO the lively tine Bill and the manager
were having away up town, ard he knew
nothing of it until Manager Scamelz came
down to the Randall and told him about it.
READY TO GO.
Bill had told the manager that all he
wanted was his walking papers, and he
wanted them quick. He would waive the
ten days notice. When Mr.. Wagner heard
the managers statement it did not take
the two long TO agree. upon action. Bill
was let go according to his win.
Hassamaer at once wired the Louisville
manager that he was free. He received
an answer telling him TO report for duty
at Brooklyn on Monday. He is, he tells
isfriends, to play first base for the Colonels
He will play his last game with the Sena-
tors here tomorrow.
Hassaniaer is not better than many other
ball players, nd Brown, who will take his
place, will no doubt strengthen the Senators,
but Hassamaer has following here among
the crauks that will be sorry TO see him so.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Old Dominion Jockey Club.

Following are the weights and entries for
tomorrow at the Old Dominion race track:
First racc-Six and one-Quarter furlongs.
Lllipute, 1O7; silva, OHearn, DR.. Reed,
Mohawk, German, 1O4 each; Pattie, Finn
water, Crown, Mrs Stewart, 102 each.
Second race-Five-eighths Of a mile;
maiden two-year-olds. Murray, 115; Cres-
cent, RAFT Goundy, Noxious, Bagnet, 113
each; shuster, Uncle Tony, 11O each.
Third race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling Major McNulty, Andrew, Ike g.,
Hazel, Moderate, Mayor B., Irish Pat,
Blizzard, Tedd Gegg, McKeever. Cadet,
Come Home, Red Jim, Jack Dennison,
Fidget, 105 each.
Fourth race-ODe mile, selling. Little
Joe, 1O5; Brooklyn, iGlenall. 100 each;
Sentinel II, 80; z Joe Mack, 81; Bronston.
81.
Fifth race-Four and one-baf furlongs.
Key West, jersey, 129 each; Eclipse. 5r.,
Pat Rabbit, Frank R. Harf, 122 each;
farley. Misery, 115 each.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs,
selling. c. o. D., Pulitzer, Contest, Imp:
Plupderer, Oaklawn, clansman. Detroit,
Craftsman, By Jove, .Pickaw way. Foxglove,
Luray. Johnny, Flushing. Columbus, 1r..
1O5 each.
Sixth race declared off. and third di-
vfded, split forming 4be sixth.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
VALKYRIE Was DAMAGED
In Spite Of Denials 1t Is Learned
She Was Injured.
Severely Sha ken Up In the Bows and
Many of the Englishman's Tim
bers Were Sprung.

New York, Aug. 23.-ID spite OF denials
| on the part of her people. 1t is asserted that
vaIkyrie's hull was damaged on the trip
across the ocean. II was not battered ou'
of shape, as one report would have it, but
the fore part OF the racer underwent u Sc
we're shaking up, and, as a result, reverse
frame has had to be put in by the workrnen
at the Erie Basin, and Il number OF slack
rivets had to ta cut out and heavier ones
substituted TE:s work was accomplished
at noon to- day under the eyes Of a thousand
or more of the cnriously inclined, who,
curiously enough, did not know it was in
progress.
The humping which the Vaikyrie's bow
received in the head seas in the trip oyer
from the Clyde must have affected her
structural strength forward some ewhat, but
not severely One OF the frame rods which
run wartships, and which add to the
general stability of any boat of her build,
buckled completely and on her reaching the
dock yesterday afternoon it was removed
This morning an iron bar, five-sixteenths
of an inch in thickness, IA feet long, and
composed of 3-ineh angle iron, on which
machinists toiled the best part OF the night,
was sent do wn the fore Matching and placed
in position by 13O rivets. This viii
strengthen the hull considerably.
The same workmen who performed this
labor discovered that twenty-five rivets of
other frame rods had Stacked, and these had
TO be cut out and new flve-eiehth-nch riv-
els were put In their place. Nor was this all.
The practiced eye Of certain surveyor,
who was specially employed for the occa-
sion, discovered yesterday that a number OF
the seams from lead up to the water line
were started These VIII have to be doc
tored with either putty or oakum. There
was nothing really serious in the Injuries
found, but the TACT that they existed bears
out the reports that Were circulated sew
eral days ago.
The machinists were rot the only marine
doctors who gave tonic to the VaIkyrie to-
day A fore OF thirty carpenters turned
10 at an early hour to barn the white-painted
topsides with charcoal fires, and also TO
plane the same woodwork. While this work
was going on ten experienced riggers. all
having that distinctive roll that indicates
the sheIlback, cruised back and forth along
the top of the craving dock, bound from the
racer 10 q nearby loft with the spare spars
of the visitor. These are to be stored in the
loft until she starts 10 return to England.
Al noon the carpenters had about completed
their task of removing the rail which sur.
rounded the deck when the bulky cutter
arrived here.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
OFFICE MEN DETAILED.
No Funds for Superintendents of Dis.
trict Construction.


trict Construction.
The work of experimenting the construc-
tion of the addition to the Brightw ood Schol
building has been assigned to Assistant In
spector B. C. King, and Assistant Inspector
Hammond has been placed in charge Of the
work on No. 8 police station.
This assignment of the office force to the
dnty of supervision of construction results
from a lack of appropriations from which
to pay the salary of a superintendent.
Congress reduced the amount uf the ap-
preparation for the Brightwood School
building from $4,000 to $4,000, and
the lowest bid received for the contract
was S11, 500. This left bat small amount
for contingencies, and imposed the extrs
work upon the inspector, which is an im-'
portant addition tn his regular duties.
The same reasons exist for Mr.. Ham
mond's supervision of the police station
construction. The necessity for SO much
extra work as the result of adding story
to the building will exhaust the surplus.
The building inspectors office is un-
usually busy, having more work in charge
than it has had at any one period in the
past twelve years. This is in part due 70
the increase in public work, mainly in
the erection of school buildings, which
was provided for at the last Congress.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
452 Penna. Ave.
COMMISSIONERS ORDERS.
Sewers and Paving Directed in Many
Localities.


The Commissioners issued orders for
public work and for changes in the force
i, of minor departments, as follows:
That the proposal of John Robrecht
to furnish the District with vitrified
brick at S15 per thousand, and of Mcmahon,
Porter Co. To furnish yitrified invert
blocks at 90 cents per linear foot, be ac-
| cepted.
That sewers be constructed as follows:
In Scott avenue, from Brightwood ave-
nue., eastward; in alley OF square 1929; in
Washington street, Anacostia, between
Adams and Taylor streets; in the south
side of street northwest, between North
Capitol and First streets; one-half Of the
cost in each case TO be assessed against
property TO be served.
That the proposal of c. R. Monroe to
construct new building and smokestack
at the street pumping station, for the
SUN OF SCI ,997, be accepted.
That IIo feet of twelve-inch pipe sewer
be constructed in the east side OF Thirty
fourth street, between n and streets
north west, chargeable to current appropria-
tion.
That $50 feet of / s. inch pipe sewer be con-
Iiit Wtci sue VI NoOh ave
nue., between Mount Pleasant street and
Scott avenue, chargeable to current appro-
priatioD.
That cement sidewalk be laid in front
of lots rs to so, square "A, and in front
of No. 1918 Eleventh street northwest.
respectively, under the permit system
That the alley in the rear a nd on the west
side of premises 1927 K street northwest.
he paved under the provisions of the permit
system.
That the Compensation OF John Green,
rodman in the water department, be in.
creased from $3.50 to 81 per day during
the time he may be serving as inspector Cd
the Reno reservoir.
That Robert NJ Hall and ". D. Fairchid
be appointed chainmen on the temporary
roll OF the sewer department at S2.25 per
day each.
That Samuel Keemle, now rodman on the
temporary roll in the sewer department, az
$3.50 per day, be transferred TO the posi-
ton OF leveler in the same service at 81
per day.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
DISTRICT MARKSMEN.
They Do Some Excellent Work in
Practice at Ordway.

They Do Some Excellent Work in
Practice at Ordway.
The work of the District marksmen at
Ordway yesterday was most gratifying
to Maj. Harries, who says the team has
shown up 10 per cent. better In practice
this year than ever before. The wind made
practice difficult, but, Notwithstanding this,
some excellent scores were made. The
skirmishing yesterday was done in the SUM-
light, and resulted as follows: Private
W. E. Coliaday, First Regiment, 167; Capt
Meyer, Second Regiment, 1877; Corp. Garlic
ton, Engineer Corps, 159; Private Crist,
First Regiment. loo; Lieut.. Gileson, First
Regiment, 152; Lieut.. Shaw, Second Regi-
ment, 142; Corp. Whitaker, Second Regi-
ment, 1877; Col. Clay, Second Regiment, / 20;
Quartermaster Sergeant Byrne, Second
Regiment, 1873.
Nothing official is yet given out as to the
final makeup of the team that will go TO
Sea Girt. but 1t is believed that the fol-
lowing marksmen may be selected:
Private s. j. Scott, Private G. E. Cook,
sergt. G. w. Dickey, sergt. James Stew
art, Lieut., A o. Hutterly, Private s. B.
Wetherald, Corp. X. P. Carleton, Capt. J..
NJ. Pollard, Corp. NJ Appleby. Private H
H. Shear, all of Engineer Corps; Capt j.
E. Bell, Second Regiment; Lieut. G. H.
Laird, Sixth Battalion. Alternates-Lieut.
w. H. Meyer, Second Regiment; Private
W. Z. Colladay, First Regiment; Lieut.
G. B. Young, Engineer Corps, and Private
C. McC. Taylor, First Regiment.
The marksmen and their friends will leave
Washington at 1915 on Saturday, August
81, and will arrive at Sea Girt at O'Clock
that evening, where a reception has been
arranged for them and other visiting
teams.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
WANT HIM INDICATED
Ex-Fireman Wenzel's Friends Will
Ask a Public Trial.
Big Delegation Sees The Commissions
ers ana VIII Review the Trial
BOurd Testimony.

A delegation of citizens residing in the
nortbcastsection of the city called upon Com
missioner Ross to-day to ask for the re-em-
ployment in tie District service OF W. j.
wenzel, former member OF engine com,
pany No. 8, who was dismissed from the
force under the charge OF having sworn
falsely in the trial OF Foreman Walsh sew
eral weeks ago.
The delegation consisted of W. j. Friz-
zell, A NJ. Raymond, DR.. L. B. Walters,
Charles R. Talbert. Charles Martin, Charles
A. Davis, W. E. Dement,, R. E. Ditto, aud
William E CAN'T.
They represented to the Commissioner
that in their belief wenzel was not fairly
treated by the trial board. They have con-
fidence in his truthfulness and integrity,
and said that while they did not expect his
reinstatement TO his former position, they
believed be should he given some sort of
employment under rthcGovernment, whereby
lie can earn i livelihood.
Commissioner Ross explained that he
had ordered second Investigation by new
board as a means of securing the facts
in the case, and that the second hearing had
confirmed the Judgment of the first. He
had never taken more pains TO arrive at the
truth than he mad in this investigation,
aud he was willing that committee OF
the delegation should take the papers
and read the testimony, 10 see for them
selves that no other decision could have
been reached. This was agreed to by the
gentlemen present, and thus the case rests,
so far a that hearing is concerned.
1t is understood, however, that in case
this effort for vindication fails, there will
be a suit brought by Wenzefs friends to
compel public trial, when the facts in the
Walsh nvestiGation will he unearthed-
They claim that Wenzers character for
truthfuiness will be completely vin,licated
by that course
The evening times., 1895-08-23
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
S15 7th st
TRACK AND STABLE.

The easy defeat of John r Gentry by Joe
Patchen yesterday was a surprise TO many
harness horsemen here. Gentry seemed to
be a general favorite here. Patchen did
not have to extend himself to win, the
best heat being won by him in 2:05 IA;
the second and third heats were paced in
2:O1 4. The race seems to Ehow that
Gentry was not ill good shape, and when
the pair come together at Fleetwood, as
they shortly will, Gentry may turn the
tables. Curry said in Chicago last night
that Patchen could have paced in two
minutes yesterday.
Rumors are flying around thick and fast
about the Futurity candidates. Yesterday
IT was said Applegate was in the best of
fix, and wise people were looking for him
to win the great race. Dispatches from
New York to-day say that it is doubtful
whether Applegate starts; that he is en-
tirely out of condition.
Tom Ogden, a PAGER, went mile at
Independence on Thursday in the 2:1O
race in 2:07. He was pushed the first
part of the heat ard went to the half in
l:O2 1-2.
Only once before has the Futurity been
worth as much TO the winner as will be
the race tomorrow. In 1890, Potomac,
with Hamilton up, won the event THAT
year it was worth SGT ,975 This year it
is worth SGT 600. Last year, when Butter
flies won it, it was worth $40, 900.
Betting on the FCturity has begun in a
lively way. ReQui,al and Hastings are both
looked TO to give Handspring hard race.
They have ii that Mr. Belmont has laid
money heavily on Hastings. Big bets were
made in New York last night and to-day On
Requital to win. Bets were made at the
rate of $500 to S4CO that ReQuital will
beat Handspring.
Up to this tine this year seven trotten
have entered the 2:1O list. They are
Benzetta, zoe "a; William Penn, 2O7 1-2;
klamath, EOS 1-2; Onoqua, 2:O9; Lcsa
Wilkes, 2:O9: Early Bird, 2:1O; and Dandy
Jim. 2:10. Twelve PAGERS have entered
the 2:1O list. Fidol is the fastest one of
them His work is now 2:O4 1-2.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
EckELs GOING ABROAD.

He VIII Inspect the Banking Business
of European Cities.
Hon. James n. Eckels, Comptroller Of
the Currency, accompanied by his wife,
win leave New York by the City of Paris
Wednesday next for q short trip to Eu-
rope. He win spend one week in London,
one week in Paris, and two weeks In Swift
zerland. While his trip is largely for pleas
ure. Mr.. Eckels will give some attention
while abroad to the banking business Of
the countries which he visits.
In his absence Mr.. o. p. Tucker, deputy
comptroller. win have charge of the Comp
troller of the Currency's office.
The evening times., 1895-08-23
CHASING UP $1,000.

Draft From London Lodges in a
Broken Bank.
Sau Francisco, Aug. 23.-TLe payment
of dividends by the Pacific Bank has been
judicially stopped by the United States
court until matter of $4,000 deposit
made by Samuel Montague & Co., bankers,
of London, England, to be paid to a resident
Of the State Of Washington is satisfacto-
rily settled.
Just little while before the lux failed
Montague s. Co. had deposited the $1,000
in New York to its credit, the money to be
paid through the Pacific Bank to a Tacoma
bank, and by the latter handed to the payee.
1t got as far as sie Pacific Bank, and there
it stopped