davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
1nr.stirntinn orriere.,

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The secretary of
the treasury directed the collector OF customs
at New York to make an immediate investi-
CATION OF the management of the large Office
at New York. with s view Of sscertainiug
whether complaints growing out Of the treat
neut of passengers aud their baggage were
xell-fcnndei.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Sued for Libel.

LONDON, March 16.-Another action for
libel was brought against Edmund Yates to-
day. Mr.. Legge, editor of the Whitehall Re-
view, bases the action upon squib in the
World, which SAID Leg was very appropri-
ate name for the editor of the Whitehall Re-
view, and intimated that Legge had becom G
its editor "because he was acquainted with
thiups fshv -
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
price of Bread Raised.

PARIS, March ia dispatch from Shang-
hai SAYS that Admiral Courbet intends to
abandon the position at the island Of For
mosa and operate on the coast of Northern
China. Bakers have already taken advantage
Of the passing Of the bin Increasing the
duties on cereals and raised the price Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

wAsHSsroS. March l6.-Tbe navy de-
psrtmeut to-day instructed Commander
wildes Of the YantiC, now at New Orleans,
to supply the vessel With fuel aud provisions
As soou as possible aud 80 to Livingstone,
Guatemala. On arrival there he is 10 CON-
auuicste Immediately with American officials
a; that place aud use every exertion 10 pro-
,set American interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

in company with DR.. Bland and Todd Ran
dali, the interpreter, called on Secretary
Lamar this morning. Red Cloud asked for
the removal of the Indian agent, McGilli-
cuddy, and the secretary told him that the
matter would receive his attention. The in
terview then came to an end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Oklahoma Boomers.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Gen. Sheridan
received telegram from Gen. Hatch this
morning stating thai upon receipt Of the
presidents proclamation, concerning the
Oklahoma lands, most of those preparing to
invade the Indian territory have decided
to return home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
IsIT A TRIUMPH FOR RANDALL?
The Courier-Journal Disappointed at the
Defeat of Thompson.

Defeat of Thompson.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-Of the defeat
of Phil Thompson and the appointment of
Miller for commissioner of internal revenue,
Mr. Watterson will say in tomorrow morn
ings Courier-Journal: We are not pre-
pared to accept the defeat Of
Phil Thompson as declaration of
war by the president upon the friends
of revenue reform nor the appointment of
Miller, of West Virginia, as evidence that
it is the purpose Of the administration to set
itself against the internal revenue taxes
which pay more than one-third of the ex-
penses of the government and without which
there could be no adequate reduction OF the
custom house duties. Personally and locally
we very much regret the decision, but we
trust that the apprehension of those who
have right to fair Interpretation and the
execution OF the
INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS
and have regarded the West Virgirian as
hostile TO them and their interests, will be
disappointed. The question is economic,
not moral one. We shall be slow
to believe that il will be
advisers in narrow spirit. 1t will be given
out, of course, that this is triumph of Mr..
Randall over Nr. Carlisle. That, however,
will depend entirely upon future develop
ments II the president allies himself to
Mr.. Randall, he will do it openly aud not
clandestinely. II be does it will involve
HOPELESS SPLIT
Of the party and a new array of political
forces. We want no such conflict and shsll
do all in our power to avoid it, but if against
the protest of al overwhelming majority of
Democrats it should come to pass
the advocates of g sound and hon.
est revenue system will not
be found unequal to it. In affairs OF this
sort it is best to have no concealments.
Dangers are ofttimes avoided by going out
to meet them. The president might have
appointed third party, neutral. Or he
may consider and he might be right in con-
sidering that there is DO issue at all. To our
mind and imperfect knowledge we are in
cliued to think that there is, and that il is
not encouraging 70 the friends Of real rev
enue reform. But we shall wait with
ecuanirnity the course of events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
To be RIockaGied.

PARIS, March 16.-Admiral Courbet will
order the blockade of the gulf of Pe-Chi-li
on the arrival Of Admiral Reunier's squad
ron. Admiral Courbet advises 1000 rein
forcements be sent to Kelung.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Dining Arthur.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, March l6.-Mr. aud Mrs
MeNichael gave handsome dinner party in
honor Of Ex-President Arthur At their resi-
denee on Farragut square this evening.
Those invited 20 meet the guest Of hoaor
were Gen. and Mrs. Sheridan, Judge and
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Gladstone Confirmed

LONDON, March 16.-In the commons
this evening the government announced the
receipt OF telegram from st. Petersburg
fully confirming Gladstone's view of the
Anglo-Russian arrangement regarding the
outposts on the Russo-Afghan frontier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Foster to be Retained.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-It is understood
that Gen. Foster will be retained as minister
to Spain for the present, with view to the
conduction of negotiations for more favor
able treaty, and that he will probably re-
turn to Madrid in the course of a fortnight
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Honors to the Prince of Wales.

DUBLIN, March 16.-The citizens commit
tee has decided to present an address to the
Prince OF Wales and invite the citizens to
attend BALTIC be given in the princes honor.
Detachments of police have been sent to the
north of Ireland where demonstrations in
honor of st. Patrick are expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Western Water WAYS.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-A meeting of
persons interested in the improvement of
western water ways was held here tonight.
The meeting was private. but it is under
stood that its object was to secure united
action on the part of those interested in the
navigation of the Mississippi in recommend
ing change in the Mississippi river com
mission
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Wants Nothing from Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-It is authorita-
lively learned that there is no truth in the
report cabled from Paris newspaper
that the Chinese government has asked
mediation of the United States with
France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
bread. The people are complaining say.
agely against the cost Of living.
Letters From Victoria to the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 17.-There are
rumors here that letters have passed direct
between Queen Victoria and the czar. 1t is
stated the division in the garrison at Saratof
Tartary is ordered to Turkestan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Another Polar Sacrifice to Science

ST. PETERSBURG, March ia dispatch
from Irkoutsk states that the Polar scientific
expedition Under Baron Tall and DR.. Bunze
is snow and ice-bound near Tundren. 1t is
feared most of the members of the expedi-
ton have perished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Cleveland Cleaning Out the Stables.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The president is
at last at work on the augean stable He
made visit to the one attached to the White
house and found il filed with horses Of no
services save to air the employees. In all there
were seven. BE directed two TO be retained
for. Office use and the balance to be turned
over to the qusrternaster's department OF
TIE army where they belonged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Conspicuous Ability.

LONDON, March 16.-Gladstone has rec
commended the Earl of Spencer, lord lieu
tenant of Ireland, to the queen for receiving
some signal mark of appreciation for con-
spicuous ability displayed in the manage
ment Of Ireland
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Will Not Address Him.

DUBLIS, March 16.-The corporation Of
Dublin, by vote Of Al to z, rejected the
motion to present an address to the Prince
Of Wales On the occasion Of his visit here
April 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
The Orange Lodee,s posit;on

DUBLIN, March 16.-The Orange lodge
has decided not to present a special address
to the Prince of Wales, his visit having no
political meaning, but to legally support the
citizens in welcoming the prince
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

Mrs. John Davis, Col. Gregory of Gen.
Sheridan's staff, Mrs. Richard Wallach, Lieut..
T. B. NJ. Mason of the navy, and Miss Mel
Ion and Miss May Campbell of Philadelphia,
niece of Mrs. McMichael
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Loyal Indians.

LONDON, March 16.-The chief missionary
of the Ojibeway Indians says the whole
Ojibeway tribe will be ready at days notice
to fight for England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Man of War Searched.

Hone Koye, March 16.-A French man
of war stopped and searched the British navy
steamship STRAIT The squadron Of the British
navy stationed in Chinese waters have been
ordered to rendezvous at Hong Kong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
The Treaties in Executive Session.

WASHINGTON. March 16. The senate in
executive session to-day had under consider
stion the state Of Affairs in Central America
and sbor; message FROM The secretary Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Washington Whisperings.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mr. Carver of
the Dubuque, Qa.) Herald, is an applicant
for the position of public printer.
r. s. Sidle and wife of Minneapolis are
among the arrivals tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Protectionists Anxious About the Senate
Chicago Prohibitionists

CHICAGO, March 16.-The Prohibitionists
to-day nominated full city ticket, headed
by w. Fl. Bush for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Black Confirmed.

day confirmed Gen. Black as commissioner
of pensions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
THE STRIKE ENDS AT KANSAS CIT.

KANSAS CITY, no, March 16.-Fitteen
freight trains were sent out on the Missouri
Pacific tonight and ten came in. The busi-
ness of the road viii be in its usual shape in
very short time. The engineers who were
removed for leaving their posts at the request
of the strikers have been reinstated. The
men at Parsons returned to work this after
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Red Cloud calls onI.zmar-

Special TO the GLOBE
WAsHTssToS, March 16.-Red Cloud, the
Indian chief from Pine Ridge agency, Oak,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Bayard-s Successor

DovER, Del, March 16,-A.Gor1ey general
George J. GRAY was nominated as the sue
eessor to United States Senator Bayard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
BACKBONE COMPANY

as If the entire line had been constructed
after the assignment in 1881. The late sec
retary Of the interior in the cxuberauce Of his
sympathy for Gould and Huntington urged
or consented to a free gift Of land for 100
miles OF graded road. Faithful public ser
want. It required no corporation lawyer nor
auy other lawyer to understand this perform
auce, There was another remarkable fea-
ture in this transaction. Tue ex-secretarv
from many years practice as sn attorney for
the Union Pacific railroad. of long experience
in the department, knew that the railroad
Was 10 escape state and local taxation aud
declined to take patents except as thev
marketed their laud. Did not this action
suggest 81 roug suspicion that the motive
must be Z fear of the next congress or that
the incoming administration might not be
completely subject to railroad corporations
coutroll SenStor Teller denied that any utter
auce Of his justified the statement that he re-
garied settlers as iuteylopers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
SPICY TALK IN THE SENATE.
Van Wyck and Teller Have Another Kill
kenny Fight.


WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the senate
to-day Senator VanWyck got up his ''Back-
bone" resolution. Senator Eustis attacked
the late secretary of the interior and the
policy he had pursued.
Senator Teller defended his course aud
said that not a point had been made by the
senator from Louisiana (Eustis) which had
not been passed upon by the attorney general
and by the judiciary committee of the house.
1t had been an unhroken rule OF the depart
ment for sixteen years TO issue these patents
whenever the parties had complied with the
conditions subsequent without reference TO
time. and that had been done
In nine cases out Of ten, with
out any inquiry whatever. When
he was secretary of the interior he had issued
papers in the same identical way which was
now called in question, and that, too without
having taken into consideration the opinions
OF the committees OF congress or the opinion
of the house when, by a majority of forty
two, It had declared that this grant should
not be void.
Senator Van Wyck said that it was usual
for a corporation attorney to stigmatize a
settler as an iuterloper ana speculstor. The
ex-secrctary, he said, had listened so long to
that dialect in the department that it was
natural he should repeat it in his speech and
sueer at such men.
N THE LANGUAGE OF TWEED,
he asked: "What are you going to do about
itP' Referring to Oklahoma, Van Wyck said
that federal bayouets were pointed against
the breasts OF hardy pioneers who were i'm
patient TO enter the Indian territory, but
there were no bayoncts to drive cut the cattle
syndicate already in Oklahoma, or 10 destroy
the fences illegally enclosing millions oi
acres of public domain. Coming to the sub
ject under present discussion. Senator Van
Wyck asked why the late secretary of the in.
terror WAS In such hot haste 10 issue these pa
teutsl Why WAS not the question left 10 the
dehberatiou of his successor, who could have
determined what portion did not properly
belong TO the road even upon admissions OF
the last administration The department hat
, 1885-01-04
mExrrox.

j. c, Gilland, of Egbert, is in town
Mr.. N. X. Boswell went to Laramie
city last evening.
c. X. Fowles, of Denver, is at the
Railroad Hotel ia4H .ua
Charles Mcintosh. of. Boston, is at the
Metropolitan Hotel
Mr.. John w. Brown came over from
Laramie last evening.
Mr.. Hayden -T1lla arrived from Denver
last evening. He is at the Inter Ocean.
N. L. Wheeler came in from Meadow
Springs yesterday and is registered at
Dyer's Hotel.
Mr.. F. G. Thomasson will leave to-
morrow for Sundance where he will locate
in an official capacity.
Mrs. DR.. Anna Colby, of Republican,
Kansas, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. H.
C. Walkey and Mrs. Harry Jones, the
latter who has been dangerously sick, but
is now recovering.
Miss Lizzie II. Moran, who left fol
Omaha a short time ago, is now engaged
as head saleslady in the firm of D. j.
O'Donahoe, one of the largest and most
popular dry goods houses of Omaha.
, 1885-01-04
THE CHURCHES.

RAILROAD CHAPKL-South Side. Sunday
School ats ,. m. DR.. w. A. Wyman, superin-
tendent. A cordial welcome to all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Comer OF
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets. There will
be n congregational meeting held at IL O'Clock
for the transaction OF important business. All
persons interested in the church work are earn
estly requested TO be present. Sabbath Scooi at
70 rs p. m. r. N. Heath, superintendent.
FIRST BAPTIsr.-southeast corner of Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. j. 8.
Num-, pastor. Service at II a. M. and7. p. M,
by the pastor. Sunday School at u is p. m. ;
Deacon /. c. Whipple, superintendent The
week OF prayer service will Monday
night at I O'Clock. A cordial invitation ex-
tended TO all.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-North-
west corner of Ferguson and Eighteenth streets.
Rev. George C. Rafter, pastor. Second Sunday
after Christmas. Early Celebration of the Holy
Communion at Q. Second celebration and ser
mon at II. Eyensong att. Mrs. Bonham will
conduct a Bible class. to which men and women
are cordially invited. sunday School and Bible
class will meet at ~ 80. Immediately after
morning service. A cordial invitation extended
to all. Seats tree.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL--Comer Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. Rev. G. N. Eldridge, pas
tor. Services at II O'Clock a. m. and I O'Clock
p. m. Sunday School at the close OF morning
service. d. r. Cowhick, Superintendent
Judge J. W. Lacey, Assistant. Class meeting
at the close OF the evening service. A cordial
welcome to all these services. Subject OF morn
ing sermon THE Value OF Time" Subject Of
evening sermon Gods Weight" Communion
service at the close of morning service. Sunday
School Immediately following.
FIRST COMMUNICATIONS Hill and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. C. N. Sanders, pastor.
Services to-day as follows Public worship at Ii
O'Clock a. m. Reception of new members and
communion. Sunday school at 70 is. Deacon ].
$. Taylor superintendent Walter G. Brown,
assistant superintendent. Lesson, Acts 20, 2-l6.
Young Peoples meeting at 6 y. m. Public
worship at 7 p. IN. Sermon by the pastor.
Theme "The good fight" A cordial welcome
TO all. The pastoral committee will meet In the
pastors study at 10 80 a. m. The week of prayer
win be observed by this church. Meetings Will
be held each evening during the week.
, 1885-01-04
cavalry in Future wars.

lfOrInlgnIly heVleW.l
Among the military nations of the contin
emit 1t is recognized that, SO far from the,time
for the eflcacious employment of cavalry
either on the battlefield or in enterprises
against the TANKS or rear of an enemy being
past, a glorious future is dawning for that
arm, and that opportunities will arise when
well-disciplined, well-trained, and well-com-
manded cavalry may, through its power of
securing for itself comparative immunity
from the dangers to which other arms are in
a higher ratio exposed, take a leading part
in the conflict and perhaps decide the fate OF
a campaign Among other high authorities,
Field Marshal Count Moltke has recorded his
opinion that because in future the destructive
fire Of artillery will necessitate a scattered
formation, the role of cavalry will be most
important.
History proves that without cavalry a vic
tory is rarely brilliant II cavalry is beaten,
according to Montecuculi, tho battle Is en-
tirely lost; If, on the other hand. it is vic
t%orious, the victory Is complete. From the
day when Hasdrubal destroyed the Roman
host at Canine until that on which, 1000
year, afterward, the British squadrons,
charging the TANKS OF the old guard at
Waterloo, prevented all rallying" after the
humiliation of the French cavalry, this
axiom has been true. In the last great war
cavalry on both sidesw were on several occa-
sions nobly sacrificed In order to gain time
for the infantry, or in heroic effort to avert
disasters already irreparable, but neither in
the death rides" of Worth or Rejonvile, or
in the terrible slaughter Of Sedan, were the
losses as heavy as those incurred by cavalry
in the days Of m~uzzle-loaderE
That the effect of the fire Of modern
weapons, requiring as they do in their use
1Cnot1Arahla aLtu a-1 n r1--..N
distance, would be very destructive to cavalry
moving rapidly outside the line of 400 yards
remains to be proved In a trial which lately
took place in India between three Gardner
guns and a detachment Of sixty picked shots
nle-iring at six stationary targets at 5s5
yards, the distance being unknown, the latter
made only twenty-four hits out of All rounds,
and at 900 yards volley firing, the distance
being known, only thirty-six hits out of $50
rounds The Gardner guns were even less
successful, a result highly encouraging TO
cavalry.
, 1885-01-04
TWO MEN OF THE MAR.
Meeting OF Gen. Grant and Gen.
Beaurexard. f

Meeting of Gen. Grant and Gen.
BeaureRard.
r~Uncle BnlD in Chicago Hsraldl
It is mistake in heroes whenever they
neglect to be six feet in height Two men
met in the publication Office of a New York
magazine, for which both had agreed to
write articles. They were introduced to
zach other, and l watched them very inter
estedly. because they were Gen. Grant and
Gen. B~eauregard. The visible .splendors Of
war had departed from them with their uni
forms, and their civilian coats were even
CLOSED by wear In spots where gold lace ones
had shown.
Grant walked heavily with a cane, never
having entirely recovered from the hurt to
bis hip in a last Christmas night fall on an
icy sidewalk. His hair and whiskers had the
shapes made familiar by his portraits, but
his lowness of stature was deplorable, because
he was rather slouchy and fat as well. He
looked more like a plain, m~atter-of-fact mer-
chant than the foremost general of u great
war. Beauregard's head was all that could
have been desired by an admirer, for 1t had
close-cropped white hair, a moustache and
imperial OF the same hue, and the outlines of
a military model, but he needed six inches
more OF body and legs In order to inspire any
sense OF grandeur.
Did they fall into heated antagonism, as
champions OF once opposed hoistsl Not at all
They did not so much as discuss the struggle
calmly. Their topic was Grants lAmeness,
which he said he did not expect TO ever get
rid Of. and Beauregard's rheumatism, which
he ascribed to the changeable northern eli
mate. Grant invited Beauregard to call on
him, and Beauregard replied that he would
be delighted TO do so-al In the manner of
men who might or might not mean It There
were only two remarks which remotely had
reference 70 the rebellion.
Il don't see that you AVE changed much
in twenty years." said Grant
II have always believed that my cam
paiguing did me a world of good, physically, !"
replied Beauregard-
, 1885-01-04
The W eek of Prayer.

Sunday, Jan. 4.-Sanon. The
good fight offaith.' ~ Tim. 6:l2; Ephes.
Clio ~.
Monday, Jan. 5.-Pfdise and Thanks
9iDino.-For the long suffering love and
faithfulness of God; for his many answers
to prayer graciously vouchsafed during
the past year; the gifts of his Fatherly
goodness and mercy; the general preser-
walton Of peace; for the opening of all
countries to the gospel and for the power
of the Holy Spirit in its publication.
Tuesday, Jan. 6.-Hmihdtion and
Confession. On account of national sins
and the increase of l-awlessness; the nom
recognition of Gods judgments in public
calamities; unfaithfulness to God and his
truth; for personal transgressions; the
growth Of infidelity and superstition; desc
Grafton of the Lords day; with prayer
that the Holy Spirit may convince of sin
and lead men to repentance.
Wednesday, Jan. 7.-Prdyer for The
Church. Of Christ That all believers may
be filled with the Holy Spirit; that the
unity of the Church of Christ may be
manifested and brotherly love increase;
that the churches may more deeply realize
their responsibility in regard to increased
evangelistic work among the masses; that
all pastors, evangelists, teachers and
workers may become fervent in spirit. dill
ligent in their ministry and faithful in
preaching Jesus Christ and him cruciied;
for Sunday schools and for better observ-
ance of the Lords day.
Thursday, Jan. s-Rdyer for Fami-
lies and Instructors of Youth That
Gods goodness and mercy may not be
withdrawn, and that the word of God
may run and be glori6ed; that Christian
parents may more fully recognize the
obligation to raise up their children in
the fear of God; that young people may
be saved from intemperance, Immortality,
and other sins; for universities, schools,
professors, teachers, and students for the
ministry.
Friday, Jan. q.-Eor the Ndtions.-
For rulers and governments and all in
authority; for the prevention of war;
hat all laws which favor vice and cruelty
may be removed; hat wicked men and
their conspiracies may be confounded;
and loyalty and good citinzenship prevail;
for soldiers and sailors; for the removal