davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
STIMULATING VAR sREFzE

The reported probabilities of war between
England and Russia, growing out Of the al
legged aggressions of the latter power in At
ghauistan, stimulated the wheat market at
Chicago into marked activity. This confirms
the claim Of the GLOBE that a war between
those great powers with probability of gen
eral European and Eastern involvement,
would create an active demand for our sur
plus breadstuffs. Nothing would tend more
TO stimulate our latent industries than for
eigu war of such magnitude as must result
from an appeal to arms TO adjust the
clashiug interests of dyussties and
empires in the old country. Millions
of producers made simple consumers would
furnish an immediate market for our sur
plus products, especially in the line of
hresdstuffs and iron. A general war in the
East would stimulate into active life many Of
our latent industries and give employment to
idle hands, now inclined to create disturb
ance In the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
ENGLISH COLOyIsTs JyDJa

In view OF the complications between
England and Russia aud the latter's menace
against India, statement of the condition
of the English colonists in Hindostan NAV
prove interesting. The last Indian census-that
Of 1SS1-places the total population of India
at 253, S9l 600 persons, of whom only So, 444
are of British origin. OF these only 12,0SS
are femaes-a fact partly explained by
the presence of Sc, 646 soldiers among the
So, 444 foreigners and Creoles. There are less
than 20, 600 English civilians accordngly:
but the white total is raised to Jag, 612 by the
presence of other Europeans of different ma
tionalities, especially French. This enor-
nous disparity between rulers and subjects
represents to 1,110. The English govern
meut has made continued efforts to bring
about marriages between English soldiers
and Hindoo women, with the purpose of in
termixing Saxon blood and gradually con-
verting the native population into sure
enough English people. The plan, however,
has only been partially successful, owing to
some interposition of natural causes. The
marriages were made, indeed, aud the Hindoo
women proved good wives, but nature has
not permitted Creole race to be formed
Either the marriages were sterile or
the children were puny and sickly and died
young. This is a singular fact, but is well
attested. cit has been found so far i'm pos
sible,' writes a military authorit y, ''to raise
even enough male children to supply the
corps Of boy drummers and fifers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
important Newsnaner Change.

CLEVELAND, o., March 13.-Negotiations
which have been pending between the Herald
Publishing company for the purchase of that
concern by the Cleveland Leader Printing
company and the Plaindealer Publishing
company were consummated tonight. The
total subscription list, news agencies and
carriers routes are to be transferred to aud
consolidated with the Leader, together with
the files run ming back to 1919, the year the
Herald was established. The Plaindealer
takes the perfecting press, type, machinery
and all fixtures and will remove Immediately
into the Herald building and commence
morning edition in addition to its evening
edition. The Plaindealer will be backed by
an abundant capital and will be made a first
class Democratic daily. The Leader will have
its circulation increased by that of the Herald.
The Associated Press franchise held by the
Herald will be Cancelled. The circulation of
the morning and evening Herald for the past
year ranged from 1000 to Is, 900 copies daily,
which added to the Leader gives it a daily
circulation of more than $4,000 copies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS SUNDAY.

4 Connecticut Deacon Carting Hay While
His Nei1hbors We're at Church.
From the Philadelphia Call.
One of the best known residents of STRAIT
ford, Conn, who lives in the suburbs and is
conscientious Christian, arose last Sunday
morning with the impression that it was Sat
urday. He attended to his daily routine of
farm work, and, excepting that breakfast was
a little late, there were no indications that il
was Sunday. After breakfast he yoked his
cattle, and at O'Clock started for the salt
meadows, where he has several stacks OF
well-cured hay. He loaded his cart, and,
making for himself a comfortable seat in the
hay, he started for home. His route was
through the main street.
First the Episcopal church was passed. A
few young men stood near the door, an I'm
usual circumstance, he thought, but then
there might be MONDAY wedding. Then the
Congregational church was reached, where
more people and few teams were seen. He
had heard of no death for day or two, but
still there might be funeral Arriving at
the postofiice he found The door locked
Postmaster Spall had pronably gone to an
early dinner, and he would have to come
down again at night, for he must have his
weekly paper to read on Sunday afternoon.
To keep his feet warm the farmer now walked
by the side of his team until he came to the
Methodist church. Here he heard snging
but drove along, wondering if he Woul,
have time to pitch off his load before dinner
The thought struck him that his good wifi
would like to know the news, so be
stopped his oxen and retraced his steps until
he met an acquaintan of whom he III
quired what was going on in the churcf.
81 believe the presiding elder is there to-
day, and extra sessions are being held. But
WHAT in the world are you cartiug hay for on
Sunday" inquired the neighbor
Sunday! Great Scott you don't mean
to tell me that it is Sundayl' said the nov
astonisheJ farmer, and he counted slowly the
days for week back, accounting for each
day in his mind. "The old Harry so it is.
I'll not drive another foot.'
He was as good as his word. Unhitching
his oxen from the cart he left It standing In
the street and drove the innocent beasts TO a
neighboriDg barn, where he made arrange
ments for their keeping until the morrow
With sad face the good deacon started afoot
for home, aud not step did he take but be
was thinking Of the awful sin he had COM
United. Bright and early on Monday morn
ing he went To his team, and since then he
has spent most of his time in trying 10 set
himself right in the estimation of his towns
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

JUICE ErGEgroS Of the territorial bench
decides on the law aud equity Of the Deb
Rapids case that syndicates nor individuals
can enter upon the school lands with impun-
ity on the ground that they contain valuable
minerals. But the Dell Rapids Mining CON-
psuy, being constituted of shrewd LAWYERS.
wiz probably appeal to the supreme court and
rake the records for technically or preee-
dent whereby they may enforce their alleged
claim. If school lands shall prove upon de-
veloPmeut to De of infinite value, the school
fund should be the beneficiary rather than q
syndicate of legal SPECTATORS or auy som
biuation of individuals. At least this Is the
popular view Of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

SENATOR SHERMAN seems to have flea in
his ear, and wont permit any one to pick it
out. His conduct in the senate on yesterday
would have better suited schoolboy than
dignifed senator. If he had a reason for
not serving on the finance committee it
would have been nothing less than ordinary
courtesy to have given the senate his reason
for declining, and have asked the body to
excuse him. 1t is hardly possible that JOHN
r. MoLEAN's announcement that he in
tended to succeed Mr.. SHERMAN in the SEN
ate has SO completely upset the senior Ohio
senator as to cause him to make simpleton
of himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the GLOBE wants to
know if congress does anything in regard to
coming new silver dollar, why not at the
same time have the half-dollars and quarters
made of full weight with the dollar! Of
course we cau't tell what congress Is going to
do, but the suggestion is pertinent, and
when congress ASSEMBLIES again and under
takes to work out new silver dollar the
GLOBE will take pleasure in presenting our
correspondents suggestion to that body. AS
to our correspondents suggestion that
the quarters and half-dolars be made to bear
the same device that the silver dollar bears,
we can only say that if any more silver money
is coined it must trust to higher power than
the president of the United States for its ex-'
istence, and the inscription might 90 on very
appropriately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
A Wild Man Cantnred.

BRILLIANT, O., March 13.-For nearly two
months people near Browns Station, this
county, have told wonderful tales of q wild
man who lived in the wooded hills of that
neighborhood. His appearance was described
as horrible and his actions savage.
Repeated efforts were made to capture
MIN but without avail, several men
being badly wounded in the attempts. An
organized attempt to secure the man was at
last agreed upon, and a company fully
equipped went in search of the strange being.
After almost day spent in fruitless search
he was sighted and in an hours
time he had been driven to
his cave, mere excavation in the rocks. He
fought desperately, but was overcome and
secured. He presented terrible sight. He
had scarcely shred of clothing
on his person, his body being COW
cred with hair He could not be understood
and refused to eat cooked food All attempts
to ascertain anything of his history proved
useless. 1t is believed that he is a lunatic
who has escaped from some asylum. He is
now in the Jail at Steubenville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
4 Climate That eaisens Knee-Joints and
Kttis ambition.

4 Climate That eGkens Knee-Joints and
KiiIs ambition.
From the Philadelphia Call
After the purchase of Florida from Spain
it took a seven-years' war with the Seminole
Indians to procure quit title, and peaeeable
possession. 1t is not a country from which
the native owners may be easily dislodged
Since the end of our civil war, however
there have been great changes in the owner
ship of the soil and in social
conditions. The Yankees, who came hither
originally for health or to escape the rgors
OF northern winters, are now coming with
commercial intent. They are cutting down
the forests along the Gulf coast and cutting
up the logs into lumber. They are draining
the vast areas Of swamp land and have com
menced ''raising cane" on the drained lands
in very practical sort of a way They are
planting orange groves and improving the
methods Of orange culture. and they are grad
ually attaining to monopoly of active bust
uess-buying, selling, building railroads,
steamboating and doing whatever they
may to gather 81 fruit where they
SOW 81 seed. The thrift and prosperity of
the newcomers have visiolY added TO the
thrift and prosperity Of the earlier, harder
settlers. They have distinctly mended their
pace to keep step with northern activity
But it must not 5e supposed that Florida
will ever be converted into a new
Yankee land. On the contrary, the
invaders from the North VINO come
here 70 live every year take on more
and more the appearance and char
acteristics Of the natives. II is not given
TO man 10 shape the weather, but the
weather does shape the man. The invinci-
bic sunshine and the warm compusive rains
soon have beirinAuence upon the going and
coming Of the swiftest goers and corners. 1t
is not reasonable that person who can pick
his breakfast from an orange tree aud gather
q dinner Of bananas should develop the en-
ergy Of differently situated person VINO
must plant his potatoes and hoe and dig them
before he can have the pleasure Of eating
them. 50 the nonherner who comes
down here and builds him house the first
month Of MS stay, and plants his grove the
next, gradually finds himself falling into
slip-sbod ways. His fences get 10 be dis
reputable; bis house is not fresh painted; MS
walks are neglected; his garden goes ~
weeds: and be and his wife and his children
settle into the easy uutidiness which BELTS
the latitude. It is the latitude which gov
ems. If the Msy1oSer had landed at st.
Augustine, instead Of Plymouth Rock, pos
sibly the SemiDoes would have been sooner
extermin sied by the Yankee developed on
the meager aud stony soil Of New England
would have been a pOn-existeut parsonage.
He could never have been brought forth in
an orange grove nor fed on sweet potatoes.
His mental, moral and physical fiber ac-
ouired their accidental toughness IN the hard
school Of necessity Neither the plants nor
the animals that find suitable sustepance
and babifatiop al Cape Cod can be made TO
flourish in this warm and szIuorious PENN
sula-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

PERSONS who have visited the capitol build
ing at Washington of late years will have OBJ
served, at such times as congress has not
been in session, an old man on a swinging
platform away up in the dome, and may
have watched with interest the miniature fig
ure at work on the paintings which ornament
the interior of the building. This is BRU-
MIDI, the Italian painter, who has for a
number of years been at work on the singu-
lar sketches designed to represent our ma
tional history. 1t has lately been discovered
that the old italian has cunningly disguised
under the symbol Of War group of faces
which are correct portraits of SToNEwALL
JACKSON, ROBERT E. LEE, JOHN G. CAL
HoUN and JEFFERSON DAVIS. There they
are in fine burnt colors on concave surface,
and the artist Law down on his back and
washed them into history with his big white
wash brush Like DANTE, old BRUMIDI has
also told his own sad tale, for he has put
into one of the pictures on the dome of the
capitol the faces Of his own two wives, to one
of whom he was not always kind, and the
last was wild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
IHE HAzEN trial made some progress on
yesterday, and so did the weather.

SECRETARY MANNING commences work in
his department ike an old stager at the re-
form business. He begins just where gen.
uine reform was needed He is cleaning
out the sinecures, or, rather, scraping the
barD acles from the vessel. 1t seems, after
all, that Mr.. CLEVELAND knew his men
pretty well when making up his cabinet jew
els. The Republican organs objected to Mr..
MANNING on account of his machine politics,
but it so happens that the machine methods
he is now displaying in the treasury are just
the thing the department has been needing
for long time. Such machine methods ap-
piled to all the departments will soon bring
the government up to its proper standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

DISCUSSING the business situation and out
look the Philadelphia Record very wisely says:
''The need of the hour is applied confidence,
not a knowledge of what the next crop of
corn, or wheat or cotton will amount to, or
what congress may or may not do with regard
to the tariff or the silver question when it
again assemblies. If people generally will
give practical exemplifcation to the senti-
ment of hopefuness that is springing up in
many quarters, and that is amply warranted
by existing trade conditions and probabilities,
the realization of the hope for better times
will not be long deferred.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

THE Washington Evening Critic says ''the
rush for office, so much written about by the
correspondents of the provincial press, is
scarcely perceptibe to the naked eye. There
are not nearly as many applicants in the
city to-day as were present this date four
years ago. Hungry and thirsty as the Demo-
Gratis may be, they are proceeding with a
decorum to the public trough that is com
mendable and worthy of emulation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

OUR press dispatches designate Col.
SAMUEL w. FoRDYcE of Hot Springs as prob
able successor to Mr.. GARLAND in the senate
Arkansa could not do better than to elect
Col. FoRDTCE as successor to the distin-
guished GARLAND, for this is business adj
ministration and just such methodical busi-
ness men as SAM1FoRDYCE sre needed in the
national congress. He is a gentleman of
fine talent, quick perception, thorough busi-
ness habits, IN astute politician, broad :,
liberal and progressive man, and is q fine
representative of the Young South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

Gov. PIERCE has had the tenerity 20 veto
the woman suffrage bin passed By the Dakota
legislature. Probably the governor had no
idea Of the wSiliug and weeping and bowling
II will produce among the female suffrsgists
Of his baihwick, or be would scarcely have
hsd the courage to have invited the storm Of
indignation that viii surely follow. In the
meantime be viii be congratulated BY level
headed people for his iudicious stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Firing the Gamblers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March ia sensation
was created here this afternoon by the an
Douncement that all the gambling houses in
the city had been closed. Chief of Police Whal-
len notified all propretors to close up or be
raided. One and all quietly shut up shop
and closed their games, many expressing
themselves as glad to quit the business.
Louisville has been a paradise of the gam
bers for years, and the amount of gam bling
INDUCED in was prodigious. A vigorous war
on gaming has been made recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

THE British Columbia dependents OF her
nSjesty's government ara barring the pro
gress of Celestial Immigration on their sec
ton Of the Pacific coast The slien Is
evidently not wanted on the P2ci6c coast.
he Is no more Welcome in Victoria than he
is IL san Francisco. His importation there
threatens 10 assume the dignity Of a political
issue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Without q Peer.

From the Perham Bulletin.
The st. PanI GLOBE is the leading Democratic
paper Of the prese8; day. sad We can truly say
that editoris ally and for general newspaper, the
GLOBE IS without . peer. The new manager,
Lewis Baker, Is an accomplished journalist well
Tersed upon every topic, and with sueh man at
the helm tee GLOBE must win The inproTe-
nsnt Under Mr.. Baker Is 50 marked that even
zow the list in Perhan is rapidly increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
A Gain to the Northwest.

From the Charleston tT. Va Journal
Tie migration OF George Il AoEsts 70 Mime
sofa while il vii be loss to or state, wil be
gAiz 20 ;he Northwest De carries with hin
mach experience, gained CT the wheeling Reg
is;er, thai viii speedily. IN connection with his
ssi-ity, Commend hin to tie good VII Of tie
public Il his rev home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
TIE WARRETS.

The stock market was remarkably dull and
listless. ST. Paul was the most active of all
stocks 1t is said there is great doubt as to
whether the next dividend of the Omaha will be
reduced or passed or made semi-annual instead
of quarterly. The course of St. Pa n in this re-
spect is also doubtful. A large sale of this stock
was reported The Chicago wheat market was
very lively yesterday, bat closed lower than the
openiug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

AMONG the recent callers at the White
house was eX-Gov. WILLIAM SMITH of Vir-
ginia. Extra Billy" as he has always been
known in politics, is in his nineteth year,
but still enjoys excellent health, is hale and
hearty, can make rousing open-air speeches,
and never loses an opportunity to pour hot
shot into MALONE. He has always been a
Democrat, was member of congress for a
number of years before the war, and was
twice governor of the state of Virginia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

THE St. Louis Republican invites all of the
base ball kiekers to square themselves on its
diamond. It is hoped that the high aud
mighty kickers of the profession win ali ap-
pear st once srmed with regulation bats be-
fore the fevered vision, the base ball editor
of the blanket sheet which has invited this
awful visitation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Frightening Prospect at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 13.-Attendance at
the exposition to-day was again very large
and exhibitors and managers are overjoyed
at the Frightening prospects. To morrow is
Tennessee day. The Southern immigration
society to-day decided to establish an entire
pot for immigrants at New Orleans. The
Woman's National Christian union met in
Music hall and addresses were made by Mrs.
Mary I. Lathrop of Michigan, Miss Frances
f. Willard, president of the society, ex-Gov.
John P St John and others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

The GLOBE reprints this morning from the
Tmes-Democrat az interesting notice Of the
Minnesota department. at the New Orleans
exposition. Minnesota's commissioner. Mr..
BAILEY, is keeping the credit Of his state up
to full standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

Nh DoSNAS B. EAToS, the head Of the
eiytl service commission, states that there
are about 1880 officials Affected by the civil
service law. In the postal service the number
IS 5, coo; 10 the custom service the number
Il 5000. and the others are II ws.hinSson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Gov Vance Ready for Revolutionary
Measures Under Certain
Contingencies.
PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE NORTH.
WEST, IN THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
The First Chapter will be Printed Next
Sunday, March 18th.
BUY THE SUNDAY GLOBE !
BALLADE OF THE DANCE

o9AhADE oE The DANCE.
The ebbing music dies away
s'Delightful, glorious divine -
You hear the eager walters say,
Breathless from "Ehren on the Rhine
On fair flushed cheeks the soft lamps
shine,
And laughter low, and sweet, shy glances
With the soft tide of talk combine
Between the dances.
And here and there in pretty groups
The dancers rest about the room;
To whisper low The gallant Stops
The dim conservatory's gloom,
Its shadows and the faint perfume,
Congenial to the old romance is;
And many brave man meets his doom
Between the dances.
In lightsome cadence glad and gay
The ripping tide of talk flows on
The reigning waltz, the latest play,
The last new tale by such a one;
The church and politics they shun,
And 'what the attitude of France is -
But hearts are lost and hearts are won
Between the dances.
ENVOY.
Prince, trust me with your secret, saw
Il, too, have known how sharp lovsa
lance isl
Answered the lady 'yea" or ''nay''
Between the dances? London Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

Secretary B2yard was secessiorist He IS q
seeessioniSt vet. so Far as the public has infor.
nation IS 70 his views Of the coasiitutioa.-Sio1x
City journal.
OF course he Is. he Il in favor OF sever
ing the government from all the corruption
and POPULATION that has disgraeed It for the
last trenty-four years That's the kind Of =
secessiortst Mr.. BAr1RD il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1885.

F-THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS AZ
No II TIMES BUILDING.
II THE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE IS
AT no. PSI FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
IL THE SALTWATER OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS AT
10 MAIN STREET, EXCELSIOR BLOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

KANSAS quarantine laws threaten to cut
short the driving of young cattle northward
from Texas, and the result predicted is that
the increase in Texas herds will hereafter be
in quality and not in numbers.