davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
The Senats sifted.

WAsmSGToN, Feb. 24.-The senate spent
the day in listening to reports of committees,
the reading Of memorials and the transaction
Of unimportant business A bill was passed
authorizing the president to negotiate for the
purchase of the remaining rights of the Semi
mole, Creek and Cherokee nations Of In
dians 10 these lands. Pension bills were
brought up and discussed at length, but no
action taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Mary Anderson Criticised

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Mary Andersons first
appearance as Julia in "Hunehback, " al
though it excited less public interest than the
debut of other artistes in that role, drew a
large audience at the Lyceum. Miss Ander-
sons reception was appreciative, but not
marked with warmth. The general impress
sion is that as Julia Miss Anderson shows
free command Of the resources of her art,
but her rendition of the character cannot
rank among her greatest assumptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA passenger train on
the Tran influential division of the Texas
d Pacific railroad struck tree lying across
the track. Engineer Gabe GOrbel was killed
and Engineer Ed Turner, riding on the en-
gine, badly bruised. Two passengers. Moore
and Bishop, of st. Louis, were injured. The
engine, baggage car and one coach were
badly wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Swain Suspended for Three Years.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The tndlngs OF
the court martial in the case of Judge Advo-
cate General Swain, and sentence OF court
as finally approved by President Arthur, were
made public this evening. On the first
charge: Conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman" the court finds Gen.
Swain not guilty, but guilty OF conduct
to prejudice good order and military
discipline. On the second charge, neglect
of duty'' in falling to report the facts con-
cerning Col. Morrow's pay accounts, not
guilty. Upon these findings the court sen-
fenced the accused ito be suspended from
rank, duty and pay for three years"
Col. Morrow is deprived of all right to ad-
Yancement in his grade for two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
AnOth er Eiyht In Peru

PASANlA, Feb. PA sanguinary engage
ment has taken place in Jauga valley, Peru,
between four companies of government
troops and 1000 Indian Monteneroes. The
latter were defeated, leaving 300 dead on the
field. Sub-Prefect Barboza Of the province
of Otuzco was assassinated in his residence
by the relative of a man forced to become a
soldier. In the report of the Chilan minis
ter of war he states during the war $50 eau
mons and % machine guns were captured,
which are now all ready for service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

been granted by congress, and all such lands,
whether acquired before or after the passage
of this act, which is not necessary to the
operation of the companies, shall be disposed
of within ten years after the passage of this
act, and if not disposed of shall be forfeited
to the United States. All property acquired
in violation of this act shall be forfeited to
the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
win Not Marry Divorced Persons.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. Pat a meeting
Of the General Ministerial association, COM
posed Of all Evangelical ministers Of this
city and the coast Of Portland, this morn
ing. the following resolutions was passed,
prefxed by a preamble referring to the
alarming increase of divorces on unscrptural
grounds:
Besolgsd,, That we, as an association Of
ministers. do hereby agree that We will re-
fuse TO marry any persons who have been
divorced for other than scrptural reasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Another ExuIOsion.

FINKsBURG, Nd, Feb. 24.-The boiler in
the saw mill of Helm & Martens, this place,
exploded, killing Samuel Rice, age %, and
Edward Twigg, age %, and badly injuring
Owen Gallia. Rice was fireman of the estab.
lishment. His body was found fully 300
feet from the scene of the explosion. The
mill was operated by John G. Cole of Somcr-
set, Pa, and was entirely demolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
The Mudir of DonroIa Kniebted

KogTI, Feb. 24.-The grand durbar was
held to-day in the presence OF Kabbabish
and other sheikhs and the British troops.
Lord Wolseley personally invested the
mudir Of Dongola with the order Of St.
Michael and st. George. The mudr asked
Lord Wolseley to convey his thanks to the
queen for this mark of distinction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
The Sncl.rr SoInns.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. 24.-State Senator
Leman, who was counted ont BY the can
vas>ing board, owing to election frauds in
the Eighteenth ward OF Chicago, submitted 4
bin to-day imposing penalties for making
false election returns Gov Oglesby sent a
message to the house approving the New
Orleans exposition appropriation bill One
ballot wss taken for senstor-LOgan IOl,
Washburn !, Democrats not voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

ton. 1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland intends
to make very few changes in the consular
service of the country. 1t has been reduced
to business basis by judicious action OF the
senate in the past few years, and Mr. Cleve-
land will only make changes where the terms
of office expire or the public service seems
to demand it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
A Social sensation.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. PA social sensa-
ton was created at Warren to-day by suit
for breach Of promise brought b. Miss Ella
Lynn, against John Leiby, young people
well known in society, for s25, 900 damages.
The plaintiff AYERS that Leiby postponed the
ceremony from time TO time and privately
says be viii not m2rry her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Bennett an Aspirans for the French Mis-
sion
special 10 the Globe.

SPECIAL % the GI05e-
NEW YORK. Fec. 24.-Iames Gordon Ben
nett arrived here on the Urania yesterday
morning. Ex-senator Maekev wiIl sail for
New York on the Servia next Saturday. At
ter the la;tsr's arrival the affairs Of the CON-
nercial Cable company viii probably be
overhauled- There is a story that Bennett viii
ask 10 be made minister TO France for the
services Of the Herald in tire presidential
campaign
William Henry Hurlbut. formerly editor of
the World, but Tor year OF tEo past resi-
dent Of London, IS said 10 be also an aspir-
ant for that place de is nov in Washing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Amnng The Pugilisfs

ToRoSTo, Feb. 24.-Chariey Mitchell. the
puEilisi, At the request OF the Lieutenant
governor, called Al the gnveFnment house to-
day and spent pleasant hour Several
Gilmore has covered George Fulljamss' for
felt match for the light weight cham pion lip
Of Canada Mitchell and Scholes xill prob
ably give an exhibition in Montreal. Ottawa
and London before the formers return 10
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-The guards Of Vic
toria bridge have been doubled, owing to the
receipt by officials Of information that
member Of the Rosa clique had left New
York Monday for Montreal, and that his
mission is believed TO be directed against the
bridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Snicide ora Snnnfnr

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, FEB. 24.-State Sena-
tor William c. Montgomery committed sui
eide at Gosport, Ind, this morning by hang
ing himself in his barn. He was one of the
most wealthy and prominent citizens of
Southern Indiana. The act is attributed to
I'll health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Death of Miss Mary NJ FIotcber.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Feb. 24.-Miss Mary NJ.
Fletcher, founder Of the Fletcher free library
and Mary Fletcher hospital, the latter being
the largest benefaction ever given to the
public by a single individual in Vermont,
died in the hospital to-day of congestion Of
the lungs, after a brief Illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
a Singular Accident.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb, 24.--Samuel Graf
ton, marshal Of Forest, o., fell while skating
at a roller rink, driving the point of asewing
machine oil can which he had in his hip
pocket into his hip. The man suffered great
pain and died in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Two Men Drowned.

DETROIT, Feb. 24.-Two men, names un-
known, to-day attempted to cross the river
to the Canadian side on the ice. One fell
throught into the water and his companion
tried to rescue him and fell in and both were
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Tom Mn GoinnP Private Car.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 24.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect Hendricks will leave here Thurs
day for Washington. He will travel In the
private car of President Garrett, Of the Balti-
more Il Ohio railway, which has been placed
at his disposal for the journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Tho Nov Risbon of yebraska.

DETROIT, Feb. 24.-Rey. George Worth
ington Of this city was this morning conse-
Grated bishop Of Nebraska in st. Johns
church. Bishop Coke Of New York acted a.
presiding bishop.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15
A Servant Girps Tribute.

During Wednesday afternoon q
neatly-dressed young woman, un-
mistakrbly of the working class, ap-
preached the Tribune cashiers
window and inquired difidently:
"Is this the place where they re-
ceive subscriptions for Gen. Grants
tombstone?"
"It is was the reply.
Without word she deposited
81 an the counter and turned to
leave.
"Wait minute, madam" said
the cashier, 1'to whom shalt we
credit this on the list?"
She paused a moment and then
said. Put down From a servant
girl, one weeks wages and then
she vent awny.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15
Table Tastes OF the Great.

San Francisco Argonaut. ]
Gen. Sherman likes red head
ducks and rock-fish. Samuel j
Randall is q daily eater of game,
and his table is we'll supplied with
pheasants and quail. Ex-Secrtary
Lincoln is rather dainty eatea,
and humors his palate with qukil,
tarrapin, and rock fish. General
Sheridan is particularly fond of
canvas-back ducks and diamond
back terrapin, and these must be
very choice. Justice Harlin, of
the supreme court, buys generally
canxas-back ducks and rock-fish.
Judge McArther likes canvas-ba back
ducks and shad. Wade Hampton
likes blue wing teal and black bass.
He often goes hunting and fishing
for these. lie is one OF the great
est fishermen in Washington. Mr.
Arthur, when in the White House,
bought large amounts os game
diamond-back terrapin, woodcock,
and canvas-back ducks were a
tstandiug order. Secretary Bayard
lis peculiar; nothing but saltwater
spots and tearapin will satisfy him,
md it is said that he won't let any
one cook these but himself. He
prides himself oil his manner Of
getting up terrapsn. Ex-Secre-
tary Frelinghuyser was a great
gome-eater, especially of canvas
back duel and nhaasants.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15

ysis, and all tho terrible effects Of
self abuse, youthful follies and e1-
cesses in mature ycars--such as loss
of memory, lassitude, nocturnal
mission, evasion 20 society, diinness
Of vision, noises in the head the II.
tai fluid passing unabserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that
lead to lnsansty and death.
Dr.. Alintie, who is a regular grad
uated physician, will agree to forfeit
Fiqe Hundred Dollars for case Of
this kind the vital Restorative (un-
der his special advice and tfeatmen.)
will not cure, or for anything impure
or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintic
treats all priveat diseases successful
~, without mercury. Consultation
free. A thorough examination and
advice, including an analysis Of
urine S5 Price of Niral Restora.
tive, S3 a bottle. or four times the
quantity, $40; sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or G, o. D. Sc
cure from observation, and in private
name, il desired, by A. f. MlNTIE,
M ID
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15
In Search or Sunken Wealth.


Chicago Herald.
An expedition will soon sail from
Philadelphia for Vizo, Spain, in
search of the Spanish treasure gal
Icons sunkl the bay in l702. An
engineer who visited the spot last
summer declares that he positively
located eleven of the sunken treas
ure galleons and, in divers suit,
went down upon the decks Of sew
er9l Of them, which were lying at
the depth of thirty or forty feet
below the surface. With a charge
of dynamite he blew off the deck of
one of them and laid bare the gem
ernl cargo, which consisted OF huge
logs Of mahogony and logwood in
perfect preservation. He also
picked up coins from the deck. and
iron balls, mementoes of the sea
fight 1873 years ago.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15

1t isa well established fact that
cows in New Mexico and Arizona
produce more calves than cows on
the Northern ranges. From a
careful computation Of data on this
point it has been found that about
ninety-five per cont. OF the cows of
this section drop calves every year
providing there has been the max
imum bull service. On the other
hand the three-year-old steers of
the Northern ranges will outweigh
the steer of the same age grown in
Central New Mexico by 200 to $50
pounds except IN the case of high
bred stock, when the difference is
verv slight .--Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15
The Parting.
The parting was sad, the tears

The parting was sad, the tears
were bitter. Hide, sun, thy kindly
face, and gather We storms blacklist,
inky scrolll Tenderly kiss the pale,
wan cheeks; brush back the damp,
clinging, auburn locks from the
pale, high brow which fond moth
er's lips have kissed since infancy.
Speak the last sad, parting word,
the words which make us linger on
their echoes. Say good. bye for aye;
dress the cold hand and watch the
slow, retroating form which fades
away forever. He is going 10 play
biz first base bill match.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15
Sample Bottle Free

Will be sent to anyone applying by
letter, stating symptoms, sex and age.
Strict secresy IN regard to all busi-
ness transactionsr
DR.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy Nep-
hretieum cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder complaints, Gonorrhna.
Gieet, Leucorrhp. For sale by all
druggists; 81 bottle, six bottles for
So.
DR.. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are
the best aud cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in the market. For
: ala hy all druorists
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15

The Morlnons of Utah, are evI-
IDENTIFY preparing to test the mettle
of the new administration. Army
officers well posted in Salt Lake
affairs believe that they are plan
ming outbreaks with the view of
precipitating conflict, and thus
to unite the entire Mormon popu-
lation. What they hope to finally
gain from such a course can hard
ly be conceived, but il wilt be =
bad day for Mormonism whom it
presumes to strike at the govern
ment while in the hands of the
present party. The republicans
resolved in national platform
twenty-five years ago to put down
polygany and the curse has con-
stantly grown on its hands. Cleve-
land will be prompt to show that
polygamy can be crushed in sum-
mary manner when the job is un-
dertaken by democrat. Ottum-
wa Democrat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15

Chicago Weekly Ncws.
II the cattlemen had obeyed the
injunction of the old legal maxim,
caveat emptor-let the purchaser
| beware they would not now be
cursing Gen. Sheridan and franti-
cally appealing to the president.
They looked upon the lands of the
Cheyennes and Arapahocs 10 ces-s
them and they beguile1 the guile
less Indian to lease what was not
his to lease, and now they are tear
ing their hair over the bad box into
which their covetousness without
caution has placed them. Their
attempts to put the government in
the wrong by saying that it taeitly
consented to these Indian leases
will not do. The government OF
the United States can do no wrong.
Some OF its officials intl usted with
the management of it's affairs may
haqe tacitly consented to the lease
of Indian reservations to specula-
tive cattlemen, but the latter were
bound by law and the dictates OF
common prudence to examine the
title they were renting. The ssme
laws. statutes. and treaties upon
which the attorney-genera has
based his odinion were open to the
inspection Of the attorneys of the
wealthy cattlenen. If they neg !
lected to examine them or trusted |
to the tacit consent of officials to
confirm an illegal bargain, so much |
the worse for them. To-day they |
claim that the strict enforcement |
of the order to remove their cattle
from the leased reservatlnn lands
in forty days will be a virtual de-
struction of their cattle interests,
amounting to $6,000,000. They
should have thonght Of this before
their cupidity led them to take il!e-
gal leases of lands they may not
occupy except in open defiance of
the law. Acknowledgement Gar
lands opinion touching the status
of the Indian leases is clear, strong
and conclusive. His citations from
the United States statutes preclude
any construction which might
serve to shelter the cattlemen in
the occupancy of the lands leased
from the Indians. BY section 2ll6
revised statutes, now in force, it is
declared that no purchase, grant,
lease on other conveyance of lands
or any title or claim thereto from
any Indian nation or tribe of In
dians shall be of any validity in
law or equity unless the same be
make by treaty of constitution" Ii,
Notwithstanding this comprehen-
sive and explicit provision of the
law any one enters with cattle or
other live stock on an Indian res
ervation under lease he is an in
truder, and may be removed there
from as such although the tribe
consents to his occupancy. From
which it doth appear that if the
cattlemen are wise they will stop
passing resolutions of remonstrance
about their Eardships and remove
their tresspasslng cattle without
delay. The people of the United
States haye little faith in the pro-
tests of men who have openly de-
fed the law. Gen. Sheridan says
the cattle can be removed in forty
days. In forty days there should
not be an lntrudiDg bull steer, COW,
calf, or other four-legged property
Of eattlemen on the Indian reser-
yatisns,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15

/ American cOWpdlll6S mlSHt petttI
! have continued the service through
the summer and autumn and let
Congress settle any grievance they
might have felt at the action of the
postoflice department
Secretary Whitney is candid
enough to admit that for obvious
reasons, our navy officers know
little about the constructions " iron
ships, and he declares that til. de-
partment will go "modestly and
deliberately in it's efforts to build
up a modern navy. Some other
nations would be much better of,
pecuniarlly and as naval powers,
if they had observed a similar pol
ICY. Millions upon millions have
been squandered by various coun-
tries in costly experiments, and In
spite of these expensive lessons 1T
is true Of other nations as of this
that little is fixed In modern naval
architecture
Forty years ago the concerts at
the White House grounds were
quite different in many ways from
what they now are. They were
theI looked upon as quite aritocrat-
ic. Senators and cabinet ministers
promenaded with their wives. while
the common herd was supposed to
be provided for by those given by
the same band at the capitol on
Wednesdays.
In these days we hear a great
deal about doing as they did in
.Jackson's day. The fact of the
matter is people who talk that way
don't think much, 1t is now inn
possible to do as they did in Jack
sons day. There is all the differ
ence between that time and now
that there is between riding a walk
ing-stick as a boy and making
success of riding bucking mule.
The entire popular vote cast in
1924, according to the best records,
was less than 100000 In 1874 it
was about l0,O00,000. In lS40,
when Harrison was elected, it was
only little over 100000. But
these figures express only a. very
small side Of the case. The mum
ber of employees have increased in
much creator ratio; 1t is now
something simply enormous. The
employees of The postoffice depart |
ment, for instance, extend through |
all the departments. The railway |
mail, the carrier system, and cheap |
postage have done it. The num-
Der of employees to-day are SAID to
be five times as many as they were
when the republicans took the reins
of the government in 1860. The
time is certainly coming when
something must be done to very
much relieve the heads of the de-
partments. One mind cannot grasp
the whole Of this great system
There are as many office-seekers
to-day as there were voters IN 1874.
Et LENoX.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-08-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IN our Regular correspondent,l

tody Of General Grants remains
was not grounded so much spe-
.,;4I reasons, operative in the pres.
ent case only as on the conviction
that the proper place of intement
for citizens whose lives identify
them with the history of the re-
public is the capital of the country.
And It is graterfying to see by the
well-nigh universal sentiment Of
the press that this feeling is shared
by the nation at large. There
should be in the United States, as
is the case in other countries, q
sacred spot where the bravest and
best sl,onId repose ia honor togeth-
tn E Such pantheon of heroes
81 be not the glory but wall
|@ - strsAgth to the capital and tc
~ ranrhlcanaip institutions The most
nres,ous spot ff>~a1 that proud
British empire, upon whose do
~ main the sun never ceases 70 shine,
-. is the few square feet OF fsrth IN
london which contains the lust Of
her great men and there is not an
Enelshman any where on ths face
Of the earth TODAY who Won All not
/Nmake the last stand and she'd the
~ asst drop Of blood to protect West
~ minister Abbey and St Plurs
from the dissertation OF an enfmv
lnlike manner would AMERICANS
a he stirred by new and broader
IA deeper patriotsgYfif i the ma
lI inal ca2it.1! .ssaesaihfAfiaiined saeahAiaaii the ashes
those whose deeds have made
the country ilnstrious. This is
1.-the sentiment, which underes the
general expression in favor of
Washington as the burial place Of
General Grant and it is this pa,
tSiy4do feeng that has been out
ged by the selection whieh has
Hest1 Flde.
A few days ago, the New York
Herald contained bitter attack by
n cable from London Stanley's
HI Congo association. Surprise was
II expressed at the time, and Stanley
who is in London, promptly de-
MED the charges made against the
n association, and challenged invest
igation. And now Rear Admiral
4 English of the United States navy,
comes into the controversy with an
Aelaborate report to the navy de-
avtment on the Congo region,
either he was sent recently TO
clly the advisabity of establish
eca commercial post at the mouth
3E~ river Rear Admiral Eng
bis emphatic in declaring
ire the region hahltation
ate men, and his accounts
ls M in graf measure the aega-
- tions Of the Heralds correspondent t.
His views moreover are confirmed
nv the opinions of Commander
Brdeman and Mr.. Tisdel, who
have recently visited the coast.
With but one or two exceptions
the American steamship compan-
les have refused to carry the for
airn mails after the first of August
a. the rate Of compensation tend
ared them by the postofice depart
~ nanf so that after that date the
eryice will be performed almost
y ,tirely by foreign companies
he Postmaster General adhered
his decision not to distribute
100000 subsidy among the
,panies. hat he offered them a
three times as much as the
C mary compensation, and three
as as much as foreign compan-
> Food ready to do the same work
-r. vnder the circumstances the