davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
MENTION OF MEN.

r. B. Hayes has given away great deal for
charity's sake.
Ex-President Arthur is extremely fond of
good dinner.
The name of Postmaster General Villas
rhymes with "mil lass''
President Cleveland prefers to pay his way
wherever he goes.
Gen. Butler has been accused of playing
the ACCORDION.
Lawrence Barrett will summer at the birth
place of Shakespeare.
Slugger Sullivan states he is trying to be a
gentleman. He evidently believes in mir
acles.
Gen. Wolseley is reported to have given
away his silver cigaret case. He must have
been afraid that the Mahdi might take him
for dude.
Weatherwise Virgins is at 1t again. He
predicts earthquakes this time.
Ex-senator Garland's chair has room
enough and to spare for his successor.
Ex-senator Bayard's shoes seem to be a
trfle too large for the statesmen of little Del
aware.
1t is thought that President Cleveland will
choose different color of pants from that
worn by Mr.. Arthur
The sultan OF Morocco has a thousand
wives. The president of the United States
has none. Is this a result of too much polt-
zeal ecopomyl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
,vrDE.I 4YERTC4y FtuIIT.

The early breakfasts and industrious habits
Of the occupants Of the White house are be-
ing criticised BIZ Washington society. and it
is said the best people of the capital will not
seek to cultivate the presidential family If
thew persist in their commonplace customs.
or all the reforms vet inaugurated BIZ the
new president the mass of the people look
upon none with more favor than the exam
pie Of making the executive mansion an
ideal American household, and the president
aud family can very well afford to submit to
all the social oStrscism they may suffer
among the shoddv sristoeraey OF Washington
society. Tue president is teaching great les
son aud afForiing good example by demon
stratiug that the presidential household can
meet official aud social requirements and
still adhere to the habits Of the great class OF
people who support the laws, conduct
the industries and really insure the progress
Of the Natior. model American house
hold Of this kind in the White house
presents a true picture Of our home life to the
foreigners who see it only reflected in Wash
iREtan society, and administers wholesome
rebuke 10 the demoraiizing tendencies Of
social forms copied from the aristoeratic
classes Of less energetic nations. Mr.
CLEVELAND sud bis relatives do exaetls
right in refusing to ape Anglican manners
by spending she daylight hours in bed and
the hours Of darkness at dinner. They bes,
represent American ideas and afford an ex-
ample OF an ideal American household BY
sdheriuc 10 the habits and customs OF the
industrious, self-rsspeetiug aud representa-
tive people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THE Chicago Tribune claims to have dis
covered Postmaster General Villas, to have
breathed the life of political distinction into
him, SO to speak, to have continually held
him up to Democratic admiration, and ac-
cording to its story he has climbed the steps
of fame relying solely upon the Tribune's
support until he has reached the exalted posi-
ton he now occupies. This wonderful inter
est taken in the leading Democratic politician
of the Northwest by the leading organ of the
Republican party in the same section would
be alittle surprising if it were not for the fact
that the postmaster general has control of the
fast mail service, and the Chicago papers have
particular interest at this time in prostituting
this branch of the public service to their own
uses. Mr.. Villas has advanced far enough in
his catechism to know who made him. He
knows that the Tribune is not his creator and
the Tribune will probably learn in good time
that the postmaster general is not made of
fresh dirt. The postal service belongs to the
public and is not the individual property of
the Chicago press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
Pulpit Oratory-A Dastardly Attempt at Out
rage Frustrated.
Four Hundred Convicts in the State
PrSon-Other News.
Notes IbOttt TOir,1-


Mr.. C. j. Butler Of GAINESVILLE. this state
has arrived on visit to his daughters, Mrs.
Mcpherson and Mrs. Sturtevant. Mr.. But
| Ter was for many years a resident of this city
and well a nd favoraby known. When the
old Saltwater company were the champ ion
rifle shots in the state Mr.. Butler was the
| champion of the company.
On Wednesday evening a missionary
meeting will be held at the Presbyterian
church, when China will be the country
chiefly con sidered.
Mr.. B. Shea, who for a short time filed
Mr.. Taylor's position with Pbipps & Co.,
druggists, while he was away on his vacation
returned yesterday to ST. Paul.
Notwithstanding the high prices a full
house is guaranteed to Ristoris night at the
Grand opera house
The Rev. Mr.. Marvin of st. Paul preached
again yesterday morning at the Universaist
church to still larger audience than on last
Sunday. The congregation will call a per-
manent pastor as soon as possible.
At late hour Saturday evening three more
prisoners arrived from Minneapolis, making
twenty during the present term Of court who
have arrived at the state prison. This makes
an even 400 onvicts, as one was liberated
yesterday.
All claims against the old firm Of Seymour,
sabln IL Co. except one were filed with Re-
ceiver O'Gorman, making a total amount OF
nearly 81, 900, 900.
To-day the Omaha employees at this point
will be made happy by the pay car coming,
and Tomorrow the Duluth boys win have a
dose Of the same agreeable medicine.
To-day is pay day at the Northwestern
Manufacturing and Car company's works,
and Receiver Brown has the needful ready.
Street Commissioner Butler is preparing
the city in case Of the advent Of cholera, and
is cleaning the streets nicely. The health
officer, however, will require the back yards
to be thoroughly cleaned, many of them be-
ing much in need OF en- overbauing. The
city IS generally a healthy one, as much 30 as
any on the continent, and should IN cpl
demic break out the citizens will have them
selves 70 blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
BITTER THIN CALLING OUT THE
MILITIA.

1t is inspiring to observe that the governors
of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the railroad commissioners of the same
states came in as arbitrators of the strike on
the GOULD lines in the Southwest. 1t means
that order may come out of the chaos that
now exists in that section. The situation
there was quite critical. The movement OF
trains was checked and as consequence
the general business of the country was at a
stand still. Waving consideration of the
grievances of the employees of the company,
the general depression that attended the
strike of the men was of such moment that
it called for prompt action from the author
tiles. 1t was an emergency which demanded
that something should be DONE The repre-
sentatives of the company and the employees
under their control could not come
to any terms, so it was necessary
that some action should be taken by
the authorities in the common interest 1t
was wise, therefore, that the executives OF the
states should interpose, not with the military
force at their command, as demanded by the
railway authorities, but as arbitrators between
the conflicting interests. This is the first
time, we believe, when such action has been
taken by state authority, and it sets good
precedent which may safely be followed by
other states under like circumstances. Ar
bitration is far better expedient than the
harsh exercise of authority in calling out the
militia to repress the febellious spirit of OPP
pressed workmen against the aggressions of
monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Nrn RNroRM raNrEp.

A prominent society lady In Brooklyn
brought her husband before justice in that
city last week upon the charge of Shaping her
face while engaged in the bewitching game OF
euchre at the family Greside. The accused
husband admitted the slapping, but pleaded
provocatiou. He said that when he got both
bowers and the ace, which happened frequen-
tly the sweet partner OF his joys and sorrows
would get mad and accuse him of cheating.
She even went so far as TO threaten to as
sault him In very unladylike terms. The
courageous husband never allowed anybody
TO threaten to whip him without getting in the
first lick, especially II 1t was a woman who
was smaller than himself, so he admitted
that he had slapped her, but did 1t
very gently To this admission the wife
made replication by affirming that the blow
was not given gently, but with brutal force
aud power, and with intent and purpose to
MAIN and dshgure the deponent, and to do
her bodily harm, and that It did bring the
crimson 10 her face, aud spoiled her
complexion for the space of one
half hour. After hearing the statement
fere in the dispute and dismissed the COM
plant with the admonition TO both parties TO
abandon euchre playing in the future.
Recalling the frequency with which conjugal
happiness Is wrecked by playing such ordinary
psrlor games IS euchre, whist or cribbage. or
such lawn sports as croquet and tennis, 1t
does seem that some sort OF amusement
ought to be invented that will not lead TO
uuseemly chickering's between man aud wife.
These games are very delightful. but it SO
often happens that when husband and wife
play with each other as opponents the fem
iuiue partner will accuse her lord Of cheat
ing, and he is 50 apt 70 retort bv telling her
~ shut her mouth. or tn hold her temper.
that marital differences must arise. VIA,
this country needs more than civil service
reform Is game for family amusement in
which both sides can win every time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

AT the last hour the territorial legislature
at Bismarck directed that the Pierre bribery
case be expunged from the records of that
body. But the case has been transferred to
the courts, where the defendants may see
their individual vindication. Two of them
are under $4,000 bail to appear and
defend themselves against the charge.
These gentlemen were in st. Paul last night
en- route home, and when interviewed by a
GLOBE reporter asserted their innocence with
loud acclaim, and asserted their determine
ton TO meet the accusation like men when
the case is called in the courts. They claim
that they are the victims of circumstances,
and not guilty of the crime charged. In
fact they had disguised themselves with a
mask of injured innocence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
THERE SHALL BE DARKNESS IN THE

The event of to-day will be the eclipse of
the sun, which will be visible in this part of
the country if the sky is clear. The eclipse
will begin at about IL O'Clock in the forenoon
and will end at l 80 O'Clock in the afternoon,
and is what astronomers call an annular
eclipse. That is, the disc of the moon will
cover the face of the sun in such way that
the outer rim of the latter is not obscured
but will appear as ring of light. This phe-
nomenon will not be observed, however, ex
cept along line joining the centers of the
sun and moon as traced on the surface of
the earth The path begins in the Pacific
ocean, enters the United States about three
hundred miles north of San Francisco,
crosses Idaho and Montana, runs through
the center of Hudson's bay and Greenland
and terminates in the Arctic ocean north of
Iceland. In other portions of the country it
appears as partial eclipse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

IT seems quite probable after all that the
Winnebago or Crow Creek reservation will
not be thrown open to settlement, as Presi
dent CLEVELAND appears to be inclined to
respond to Commissioner PRICES demand
to have ARTHUR's orders rescinded. By re-
cent statements it is shown that Secretary
TELLER was the inspiration of the
order in disregard of the recommends
ton of the commissioner of Indian
affairs. Just why the secretary took this
arbitrary action does not appear quite clear
on the surface. He may have been invested
with superior wisdom in this matter, but it
was an isolated case apd may not withstand
the investigation that has been set afoat by
the new administration in the matter. The
situation is somewhat awkward for those who
filed entries and erected shacks on the reser-
walton, for at least the present complication
will result in delay in preparing the plats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
4 NUT FOR THE DocroRs TO CRACK.

The case of the young lady who died In
West st. Paul the early part of last week,
and the singular condition of her corpse for
several days after death, reported in the
GLOBE this morning, will furnish a problem
for medical science to work out in giving an
explanation of the phenomenon. Here was
young lady who died rather suddenly from
what was pronounced heart disease. Al
though laid out in a cold room, away from
the fire or heat of any kind, the body
failed to assume the rigid condition
which always follows death, but on the con-
trary for four days kept warm and timber.
So little did it present the appearance of a
dead body the family believed it to be case
of suspended animation and refrained from
burying her until decomposition took place.
She was dead beyond all doubt. The vital
functions had not only ceased to act but had
lost the susceptibility of renewed action, or
else putrefaction would not have occurred.
Can the medical faculty explain upon what
principle the body failed to become cold and
stiff as other dead bodies do?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
A DasfardIy 1ftemp of.

On Saturday evening a dastsrdly ATTEMPT
at outrage took place on Churchill street
near Fourth. II appears that young Ger
man girl was passing along that street when
young man met her and attempted 10 force
her into William II. Capron's barn. In the
struggle the girls shawl vas torn of and a
bag she had with her was thrown By the
ruffan into the street The girl escaped
from him. and running up the street went
into Mr. Kity's kitchen, where she fell in a
swoon. Yesterday young man, teamster
for Mr.. Capron, was arrested and the girl
identified him as Der assailsnt. when he was
taken TO the city hall and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
$4,000 Fire This Morning.

The bursting of lamp about 9 O'CLOCK
this morning in a tailor shop occupied
by II. Herllch, No. $50 Jack
son street, caused conhagration
which ruined the block Of buildings owned
by stees Bros, Nos. 44S, $50 and 452, on
that thoroughfare. The fire spread very rap
pdly through the dry frames, and the
lives Of three families living in the
block were for time imperiled. The loss
will amount in all to about $4,000,
with insurance at about half that
amount. The losses were sustained
by Herlich to the amount of 500 with $500
insurance. Mr. Henry lost $780, Mr.. WILEY
$500 and Stees Bros. about $4,000. While
the fire was burning some one entered the
building and stole Mr.. Wyleys gold watch
and Mrs Wyley's jewelry valued at $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

FROM recent reports the Russians would
seem to be occupying about all of the avail
able strategic points in Afghanistan. The
military term of "a recon noissance in force"
would appear to express the situation of the
Russian army in the disputed territory. Just
what the GLADSTONE government is going to
do about tits what is disturbing the diplomatic
mind of Europe just now. A triple alliance
between England, Italy and Turkey may not
be wholly unanticipated as the sequence to
nlicatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
yec,arIov,e Vipao

LANCASTER, Penn, March Is. - A large
planning mill, two warehouses, stable and
dwelling, the property Of Frederick 8. Blatz,
at Columbia, we're burned to-day. Loss $780,
QUO and insured. Supposed work of an
iDceDdiary.
NORFOLK. Va, March 15.-Fire DESTROYED
r. Friedman's clothing store, ]. G. Good
rich's grocery and Runaldrie a. Sons cigar
factory. Loss $4,000 and insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Pulpit Oraforu.

A very large congregation was present yes
terilay morning at the Presbyterian church,
70 listen 70 the Rev. Dr.Csrroll. who preached
a most eloquent sermon from Matthew xiii,
"a: (which strain az gnat and swallow a
camel.' Which strain at gnat. The word
implies a filter, cloth through which they
used TO pass their drink TO free It from small
impurities. The obvious and simple mean
ing Of this popular and somewhat extraya-
CANT Eastern proverb Is. that We ought TO be
troubled less about little things than we are
about great thinga- In its particular sppli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

If JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEWS did go
upon the supreme bench as the result Of a
contract between GOULD and HUNTINGTON
on the one side and the GARFIELD admin
istration on the other, the consideration be =
ing $500, 900 furnished by the former for the
expenses of the GARFIELD campaign, might
not a little drop Of reform be squeezed out
by displacing Mr. Justice MATTHEWS and
putting in his place Ohio's old Roman,
ALLEN G. THURMAN, whose virtue could not
be tainted by railroad goldl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

John Harris, Reading railroad policeman,
shot Arthur Coyle dead at Lost Creek Penn,
in dispute on Saturday night.
The Canadian government is considering
a scheme 10 fit out an armed schooner to
watch the fishing grounds Of It's maritime
province, land to prevent American fishermen
from taking fish in Canadian waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
American Tract Society Meeting

WAsHINGToN, March 15.-The annual
meeting of the American Tract society was
held in the Memorial Lutheran church this
evening. The treasurer's report shows the
receipts Of the year as 1851, 40, expendi-
lures s345, 083, number Of books, tracts and
periodicals circulated $3.50, 900 copies, col
porteurs employed l61, who made 1856, 225
family visits, and circulated 1873, 463 volumes,
$4,000, 900 pages Of tracts, valued at s37, $50.
Addresses were made by ex-Justice Strong,
Senator Oolquitt of Georgia, and Rev. DR..
Butler of the Memorial church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
A Saloon Bully,s Fate.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-This aftern DON
Ambrose Anderson and Sherman Hose
visited Wagner Brothers. saloon beyond the
city limits. Becoming disorderly they were
quieted. Anderson attempted to break into
the place, when William Wagner fred through
a door, the ball penetrating Anderson g
breast near the heart and killing him almost
instantly. Wagner was arrested Ander-
son had been the terror Of the neighborbood
for ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Ex-Gov. CRrrTESDES of Missouri Is an
applicant for the Mexican mission His
experience As a bandit-slayer in his own
state will qualify him for that position. b.
showing the Mexican authorities how to xiii
of the numerous ba1ditti who infsst that
couutry be can remove the only obstacle 10
frieudly intercourse and remunerztiTe trade
between Mexico and TIE United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

The Washington Star mentions the recent
death of young man in that city from Gig
aret smoking. If you will smoke, boys, bet
ter take togood Havana cigars and die in old
age from cancer rather than to be cut down
in the bloom of youth by inhaling the smoke
of poisonous paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THs United States has Just enough interest
in the Nicarsguan canal 10 keep az ere on
the movements OF President BARzIOs iD Cen
trail Ameries, and our government proposes
70 let the dictator know that cur syss are
o2eu BIZ fitting out and sending some Amer
can armed vessels to BE close enough for
service in a case OF emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

IT looks after all as if Postmas PEARSON
of New York, who has been held up as the
ideal Republican Office holder, will have to
sail out of the New York postoffice along with
the other rascals. An Investigation shows
that he is interested in a local delivery
scheme that has resulted in a loss to the
government of about one thousand dollars a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Ar meeting of the colo7cd people Of
Washington city 70 make arrangements to
celebrate Emancipation day. Attorney Gen
eral G.RtkSp vas elected a. oae Of tie ora
tors. Taat dcesa't look a Il the negroes
expected - b put back into slavery uader
Democratic administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

WHEN Mrs. HAYES was president by brevet
she employed man in the White house at
public expense to clip fattering notices OF
herself and consort from the papers and
paste them in book. AS this is not to be a
scrap-book administration the scrap fend
has been fired out by the new president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

One of the proposed reforms at Washing
ton under the new administration is abolish
ing the system of keeping carriages for the
heads of departments and chief clerks at
public expense. That is right. Retrench-
ment should be had whenever it can be done
without impairing the efficiency of the ser
vice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THE members Of the New York assembly,
enveloped in a cloud Of tobacco smoke thick
enough to obscure the sun, says the Albany
Times, are discussing bill to prohibit the
selling of cigarets to females.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

DANIEL WEBSTER JOKES is a candidate for
senatorial honors in Arkansas. If he should
happen to be elected there would be two
JoNEsEs in the senate from the same state.
One would be the senator from Arkansas
and the other the senator from Arkansaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THE strikers on the Texas Pacific are hui
name lot of men. They responded nobly to
the call of humanity and worked all day yes
terday at wreck on the line, not only to
rescue the injured but to repair the damage
done to the track. 1t is not matter of mar
vel that men like these have the popular SYM
pathy in their strike. The moral of this is,
that it pays to be humane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

TuE Missouri politicians are urging Col.
OK But Of that state for one Of the assist
ant postmaster generals. II this IS the same
gentleman who vas reading clerk at the lzst
National Democrats convention thc WAS only
msjor thsml We indorse the application.
His voice could Be utilized as an annex to
the postal service for telephone purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Miss Cleveland's reception at the White
house Saturday was a brilliant affair. The
most sensational incident Of the day was the
appearance of DR.. Mary Walker in mascu-
line attire. To attract additional attention
she faiuted in the crowded hallway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THE Worlds Washington correspondent
saws a noticeable feature throughout all the
departments under the new rule is the fact
that all Of the secretaries are so spproachsbie-
During business hours in majority of the
Offices you can 20 in without sending yOUr
earl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

ONE Of the greatest of American electri-
clans has invented an electric scarf pin
which, being connected with pocket battery,
may be Illuminated to great brilliancy. This
is good news for the actress.