davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
Offensive Postmasters.

PITTsBURG, May 23.-In an interview
with the Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburg Post tonight, First Assistant
Postmaster General Hay said in his judg-
ment the postmasters and others subject to
removal should be divided into two
classes. The first, offensive partisans,
and the second, neglecting to give
attention to duties. He then gave his def
milton of an offensive partisan. 1t was ex-
pected that every postmaster should keep
his office in a convenient place for the pub
lie. in good condition, clean, and in all re-
spects place where people of
all kinds could go without be-
ing subjected to annoyance. If
on the contrary postmaster should make
his postoffice the headquarters of loafers to
congregate and in other ways offend the
people who called there for their mail, such
a man could properly be described as an Of
fensive partisan and a fit subject for removal.
The next class embraced postmasters who
left their offices to attend public meetings
and participated in campaigns to the neglect
of their duties. They could not, properly
speaking, be called offensive partisans, but
they merited dismissal just the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
FIGHTING IN A GRAVEYARD.
Communists Celebrate in the Cemetery
Pere La Ohaise, Paris.
Charged by the Police, Riot Ensues
With Serious Results.
Riotous Communists.

PARIS, May 24.-TO-day being the ami
versary Of the fall of the commune the COM
munists of Paris attempted to hold dem
OnStration at the tOmbS OF their comrades
in the Pere La Chaise cemetery. The po-
lice interfered and prevented display OF
seditious emblems. A serious conflict en-
sued, in which several men were wounded.
The police finally dispersed the rioters,
thirty of whom were arrested.
The police ordered the Communists to
surrender their red flag. The latter re-
fused, and firing ensued The police drew
their swords and drove the rabbel against a
heap of stones. The rioters used the stones
as missiles, and one of the police
men was knocked senseless, and
another had his jaw broken. The
Republican guards, with fixed bayonets,
charged the mob, wOunding several in the
foremost rank, one fatally. Several re-
pOrters were arrested, but were afterward
released. One anarchist has five
saber wounds and others were
fearfully gashed. The police were
unusually severe, showing no quarter. The
scene resembled an outbreak OF a revolu-
ton. The shops in the vicinity of the riot
were closed and the utmost excitement pre-
vailed until late hour. Knots OF COM
munists gathered at various places tonight,
vOwing vengeance on the police and the
government.
Midnight-It is said at late hour to-
night that five persons were killed and
eighty wounded during the riOting this
afternoon. The police maintain that ten
persons only were seriously wounded and
that no persons were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
Indians ON the war Path.

CLIFTON, Ariz., May 24.-A courier just
arrived from the upper ella with letter
from Wood bod, dated at Stabo, says the
Indians left Eagle creek, three miles north
OF Kampson's ranch, and struck Blue river
at Branton's, forty miles north of Clifton.
Old man Branton cannot be found bod,
who followed up the Indians, believes he
has been killed. Five miles further on, at
German ranch. Carney was found murdered
and mutilated. At Montgomery's and
Welch's the Indians had been
there and destroyed everything. AS
it was dark bod did not look
for the bodies, but fastened out to the
ranch at Alma. His horses SHE'D often
along the trail, on which there
were number of dead horses, and he be-
lieves men also. The Indians crossed the San
Francisco, five miles north of Alma, Fri
day. The settlers were not notified of the
outbreak, and many have undoubtedly been
killed. bod states that Crech and Nc
Given started back Wednesday for Hamp-
son ranch, from where no news has been
received. He states that although the In
dams passed the San Francisco river on the
18th. no troops had struck the river up to
the Goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25

vet bosems to the day, the spendthrift roses
give their perfume to the air; spring with
deft and unseen hands would weave her
tapestries of green; autumn would gather
the harvest of leaf and fruit and seed;
winter, the artist. would still etch in frost
the ferns and pines he loves so well: and
wind, and wave, and fire, old architects,
would still destroy, and build, and change,
and the stars would look down as serenely
as though the world were filed with happy
folks"
1t would be an insult to his intelligence
to intimate that he believed blind matter
was instinct with thought. Hence it is we
would like to hear him explain the source
of creation, if there is no GOD. And when
he has destroyed all faith in the COP of the
Bible and has torn away the last vestige OF
the Christian religious system what he is
going to offer the world in its place. Col.
INGERsoLL's philosophy may captivate, but
it doesn't comfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
MENTION OF MEN.

Rebel Riel has found out that he is not such
big man as he imagined himself to be-
John Kelly, like merchant who doesn't
advertise, is enjoying perfect rest and quiet.
Recent events prove that Riel had more blab
than fight in his composition. He probably
expected to be bought off instead of attacked.
Senator ingalls, is great lover of Sheridan s
and other old English comedies, and would
rather see Jefferson in 1.-THE Rivals than any
other stage performance in the world.
Several New Workers are talking about
jumping from the East river bridge in case a
purse of $500 can be raised by outsiders.
There is room in the East for lots of additional
idiot asylums.
Maj. Burke, the retiring director of the New
Orleans exposition, has suffered much in
health from his work in that capacity, and is
said to have incurred personal obligations to
the sum of S15O,OOo.
The Rev. John Hall, the noted New York di-
vine, is an Irishman by birth, who was sent
to this country by the Ulster Presbyterians
and furnished with return-passage ticket,
which he has never yet used,
Ex-senator Conkling is growing fat. His
hair has turned considerably winter, and
the famous ambrosial curl is thing Of the
past The bald spot on top of his head is be-
ginning to grow larger, but his voice is still
full and rich, and his sarcasm cutting enough
to win him many enemies.
The four-story brown stone residence on
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, that was pre-
sented to Gen. Grant by committee of Phila-
delphia citizens Immediately after the close
of the civil war, is to be sold at public auction
June 2. The committee paid $88, 900 for the
house in 1855 and furnished it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
THEIowA MARsHALsHIP.

1t was fortunate thing for Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND that he had string tied to the COM
mission of WILLIAMS, the recently-ap-
pointed marshal for the Southern district of
Iowa. And it is equally wise in him that
he has concluded to pull it in. The GLOBE
has heretofore taken occasion to say that
the appointment of WILLIAMS, under all
the circumstances, was not only mistake,
but an act of injustice to Iowa Democrats.
We also expressed the opinion that when
all the facts were properly presented to the
president, he would acknowledge the error
and revoke the appointment. Our special
from Chicago, giving the result of an inter-
view with Congressman FREDERICK, con-
firms our prediction. Mr.. WILLIAMS will
not receive his commission, but the appoint
ment will be given to Mr.. CAMPBELL, who
is Endorsed by the Democrats of the state.
The action of Mr.. CLEVELAND in this par
ticular is creditable to his judgment, as it
illustrates his devotion to the Democratic
principle of home rule. We congratulate
our Iowa friends upon the noble stand they
have taken in this matter and upon the sue
ceSsful issue Of their contest for right
which was theirs by every principle Of
Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
Dairy Industry.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Commissioner
Coleman, being anxious to obtain all the
facts possible pertaining to the dairy indus
try of the country, and particularly respect
ing the manufacture of articles designed as
substitutes for pure butter, such as oleomar-
garine, butterine, suine, purola and like
compounds, has prepared circular to
manufacturers of dairy products soliciting
their aid. 1t is his wish to place before
congress and the country complete state
ment Of the factory product OF cheese and
butter, as well as their adul-
terated limitations, and he suggests the
propriety of making monthly records of
the work Of each manufacturer in order
that returns may be obtained more readily
for such time as may be deemed best to ag-
gregate the result October" he says,
''being the month when cheese making de-
clines it may be decided to have all the re-
turns of butter and cheese production ter
inmate then, allowing six months for the
dairy season. This would better determine
the comparative production OF one state
with another, as in summer the conditions
of food will be more uniform, the COWS
consuming alike the natural grasses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
TALMAGE AND INGERsoLL

The readers of the GLOBE this morning
will find specimens from two of Americas
greatest orators, the sermon of TALMAGE
delivered in the Brooklyn tabernacle yes
terday morning and the lecture of NIGER
SOIL at the Grand opera house in this city
last evening. TALMAGE and INGERSOIL
stand at antipodes on the great subject
which is their habitual theme, and each is
the most popular type of orator on the side
to which he belongs. By comparing the
sermon of the one and the lecture of the
other in this issue of eGLoBE our readers
can form their ideas of the relative mental
strength, argumentative powers and rhetor-
ical beauties of the two great orators. Both
of them possess that heavenly eloquence
that, with the strong rein of commanding
words, manages, guides and masters 1.-THE
eminence of mems affections" There is a
charm in TALMAGE's eloquence that is as
wonderful as it is irresistible. Those who
have heard the famous Brooklyn divine
can never forget the magical art of his ora
tory, the glance, the expression, the ges-
ture, the welI-chosen words and flights of
eloquence which stir the soul to it's depths
Those who heard Col. INGERsoLL last night
will long remember the musical tone of his
voice, the lips soft persuasion, the eyes
sweet expression as he spoke of domestic
joy and love and happiness, the smile that
played over the features as he dropped a
witticisnl, or the soul-stirTing pause as he
stopped to let some expression of unusual
force have time to sink deep into the men,
cries of his listeners. Both TALMAGE and
INGERsoLL have their minds stored with
intellectual riches. Both are giants in ora
tory, and each with O giants strength can
heaye ponderous thought and pour a
storm of eloquence, lurid with scathing
lightning. And still to the listener there is
a soft enchantment in the oily eloquence of
these men, whose
''Talk is the sweet extract of all speech
And holds the ear in blissful slavery"
r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
Fee the Garcorn.


A Waiter in Boston Record.
Suppose you don't receive any fee, what
is the result?"
''Well, we don't like it, of course; par
ticularly when we have tried very hard to
please. There is hardly any of us
but will show our displeasure, and some
will go still further than that"
''Why, what will they do?"
ooh, that depends on who the person is.
If the man knows better-that is, if he has
had any experience in the world, and we
can generally size up a person pretty well
we go off and leave him to shift for him
self; we forget to bring him toothpicks and
a hundred little neglects that a gentleman
will quickly notice, and if he ever comes
again we will give him a wide berth and let
him be the waiter. If the person is a
countryman and this would be lost on him,
we generally contrive to make him feel I'M
comfortable either by dropping his hat and
coat ON the floor, upSetting something on
him or some such game. There was a
waiter in one of the large hotels who was
asked by countryman who never gave a
fee to bring in 'one of them wash-bowls, ,
referring to the fnger-bowls, and the waiter
went and brought wash basin. Wasn't
that man disguised, thought"
''Do not the proprietors object to you re-
ceiying gratuities?" was. then asked.
'sNo, indeed, and in many places they
regulate our salaries accordingly, The pay
for frst-class waiter is not over $40 a
month, but in place like this he can make
as much again by fees particularly" he
added after moments pause and with a
sly look at the newspaper man ''when he
has such generous customers. Thank you,
sir" and the waiter, his face wreathed in
smiles, pocketed the silver with evident
satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
lawn Temnis i'm En.land.


London Letter to San Francisco ArgOnaut.
The days of lawn tennis are fast approach
ing, and soon will there be talk of hardly
anything else. From May to October
every second woman you meet in the
suburban roads OF country lanes carries in
her hand tennis bat to which are strap
ped two fat-footed heelless,. india-rubber-
soled shoes; and nearly ever man encoun-
tered in the same thOroughfares is clad in
white flannel trousers and shirts. The
amount of time that is given up to this
game in England every year is quite dis
graceful. Of course every man can't play
all day; there are some Englishnen who
have to work, and do work for their living,
to their credit be it spoken. But even they
absorb every hour they can spare in knock
ing balls back and forth over net. The
greatest idlers at lawn tennis ale, perhaps,
army officers and clergymen. In both
cases duty must be neglected in the cause
of the miscalled recreation, 1t was COM
mon scandal at one time of the present
bishop of Newcastle that he lived in white
flannel, and that when he wasn't scoring a
''twister' he was riding tricycle.. dare
say he has to give up his white flannel now.
AS for the army officers, they will find,
should war be proclaimed, that had they de-
voted as much time to the science of their
profession as they did to the practice of a
very ladyish game, it would have been bet
ter for themselves and for their country,
and have greatly increased their chances of
promotion and distinction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
BaItimore,s Cheap shows.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BALTIMORE, May 24.-Cheap opera,
spectacular plays, and dime crazy quilt
shows have taken Baltimore by storm.
Though the weather has been hot for the
last few days the theaters have lost none
of their crowds The 25 cent operas
at the Academy of Music pack that build
ing nightly. Two hours before each
performance there is crowd waiting for
the doors to open, as there are no reserved
seats. The ''Naiad Queen" with grand
ballet advertisement at the Holiday street
theater, all for quarter, attracts the dudes
and old tops. AprOpOs of the Naiads, the
queen became indignant the other night
and refused to play. Miss Emily Coghlan
had been playing the queen. She is fine
looking young actress and made very
pretty queen. But there was one objection
made to her style. She would not appear
on the stage in tights. Critics complained
to the managers, and the managers tried
to induce Miss Coghlan to wear
a beautiful flesh colored pair
at their expense, but the pretty queen cried
and said she wouldn't. She continued to
wear her skirts below her knees for several
performances. This resulted in a disagree
ment with her manager and Miss Coghlan
had to step down from the Maids throne,
and Miss Helen Windsor now appears as
the queen in a full suit of tights without
skirts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
Crying for Reform.

SP0cIdl W lHc GIOUo.
New ORLEANS, May 24.-For some time
past there has been much popular feeling
on the subject of elections and local govern
ment here, and it has been known that a
movement was ON foot to organize COM
mittee of 100 citizens, regardless of politics,
similar to the committee in Philadelphia,
to insure the purity Of elections and good
local government. The work has been go
ing on secretly for some time, and
the committee was finally organized to
yesterday, when it issued declaration Of
principles. The proclamation declares that
the time has come for thorough reform in
the municipal affairs of New Orleans, and
that no Office shonld be conferred as re-
ward for party services. The association
declares its purpose to be maintenance OF
the purity of the ballot, the nomination and
election of proper candidates for offices and
the prosecution of all those guilty OF cleo
ton frauds. This proclamation is signed
by 100 citizens, including most of the promi-
nent merchants, bankers, capitalists manu-
facturers, lawyers and others of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
Tea as 1t should BE .

Wong Chin Foo in The Cook.
Use china proclaim pot. If you do use
metal let it be tin, new, bright and
clean; never use it when the tin is worn
out and the iron exposed. If you do YOU
are playing chemist and forming tanate
or tea-ate of iron.
Use black tea. Green tea when good is
kept at home. What goes abroad is bad,
very bad and horrible. Besides containing
the 303 authorizations the Chinese philan-
thropist puts up for the outside barbarian.
it is almost always prevailed by copper-dust
from the dirty curing-pans of the growers.
Infuse your tea. Don't boil it! Place
one teaspOonful of tea in the pot and pour
over it one and half cups of boiling wa
ter, that is, water really boiling. If your
tea is poor, use more. It's cheaper, though.
to buy good tea at the outset. Put yourDot
on the back part of the stove, carefully COW
cred, so that it shall not lose it's heat and
the tea its bouquet Let it remain there
five minutes. Then drink it.
Drink your tea plain. Don't add milk
nor sugar. Tea brokers and tea tasters
never do; epicures never do; the Chinese
never do Milk contains fibrin. albnmen
or some other such stuff, and tea delicate
amount of tannin. Mixing the two makes
the liquid tnrbid. This turbidity. if 70.
member the cyclopedia Alright, lis tannate of
fibrin, OF leather. People who put milk in
tea are therefore drinking boots and shoes
in mild disguise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25

f1cient importance to arrest the attention of
the council and the city authorities and re-
quire them to institute an inquiry as to
whether the police force of the city is suf-
ficient for the protection of our citizens.
When peaceable and respectable gentleman,
in open daylight, is met at the intersection OF
two of the most public streets of the city by
a gang of ruffians who assault him and beat
and kick him into jelly state, without the
interference or protection of the police, 1t is
time for our people to know why such things
occur. In this particular case a considerable
length of time was consumed in vain search
for policeman, the rufians in the meantime
walking off and the poor victim of their
brutal assault left to look out for
himself as best he could. If upon in
vestigation it should turn out that the police
man on duty on this beat was away from his
post, then the remedy is easy, because an
efficient officer could be found to take his
place. If, on the other hand, it was not the
fault of the policeman that he could not be
found when wanted, but as the police author
tiles state to the GLOBE, that the fault is in
the inadequacy of the police force-compell-
ing the chief to stretch out the various beats
to such length that it is impossible for one
patrolman to properly cover the ground
then immediate provision should be made to
have the force increased. The way that Mr..
LONG was mangled and the escape of his as
sailants because no policeman could be found
to arrest them is a disgrace to our city. There
is certainly power enough in the police organ
ization Of the city to break up the gang who are
the habit of infesting that part of Rice street
out toward the railroad, and If there isn't, it is
thine that our citizens were organizing vigil
lance committees and laying in supply OF
Dakota hemp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
GENERAL NOTES.
Torpedo Dangers.

St. PETERSBURG, May 24.-The adj
miralty gives notice that Sweden has placed
torpedoes in the northern and southern
passages of Farce sound, and that vessels
wishing to traverse the southern passage
must employ Swedish government pilots.
NO GOOD.
ROME, May 24.-The technical commit
tee of the international sanitary conference
has adopted resolution declaring land
quarantine useless.
AN ADDRESS.
DUBLIN, May 24.-Mr. William O'Brien,
member of parliament for Mall0w and
Editor of the United Ireland, addressed a
meeting OF Irish Nationalist at Cullaville,
County Armagh, to-day. He denounced
the governments land purchase bill, which
he said was a deluSiOn and a snare, and was
intended not to benefit the Irish people,
but to catch the votes of the Wings of
Ulster.
LARGE TALK.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 24.-Earl Gran
vile declares that if Turkey refuses to oc-
cupy some Red sea ports, England will be
compelled to make arrangements for the
occupation of the places by some civilized
power.
ssEsT1MATED."
SUAK1M, May 24.-The armored train to-
day surprised body of rebels tearing up
rails of the new railway and opened fire
upon them. 1t is estimated that the rebels
lost several hundred men.
VANDALISM.
LONDON, May 24.-The wanton deface-
ment of pictures at the Academy contin-
ues. The acts of vandalism are generally
committed before the daily opening hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
10Th support a stable and Boston husband,

both.
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes is establishing,
at her own expense, in Southern city,
school where colored girls may be taught
practically in house service.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, cousin of Mr.. Rob-
ert Ingersoll, has been for thirty years one of
the foremost contributors to the religious
press on the Pacific coast
Mrs. Francis A. Victor has written for Mr..
Hubert H. Bancroft's History Of the Pacific
Coast the volumes on Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana, and is now at work upon
Nevada.
Lillian Russell has grown so stout that she
is no longer referred to as the fairy. She has
a sore heel caused by some poisonous sub
stance in the coloring of her tights, and in
addition to all this her face has just broken
out with dozen or more blotches which, un-
der lorgnette, would look like the orators Of
volcanoes.
Minnie Palmer's health is said to be giving
way under the strain of continual travelling
and acting. Because of this she will not be-
GIN her London engagement until much later
than was expected, although the contracts in
this country will be carried out, it possible.
Rest is what she requires and this, physicians
say, she must take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
New York Women at Poker.
New York Correspondence Pittsburg Post.

New York Correspondence Pittsburg Post
The desire to win dollar or two is as
strong in the belle whose allowance of pin
money is hundred a month as to one to
whom the loss or gain of trifle is of con-
sequence. A tough old clubman, notably
stickler fer exactitude in his play, was
brought the other night into direct antago-
nism with bewitchingly beautiful maiden.
He held three kings; she had cards which.
according to Hoyle, couldn't have won the
pot or anywhere near it, and yet he pushed
the chips over to her after minutes hest
tation.
''What under heaven did you do that
for?" friend who saw both hands after
wards asked.
ss Her two pairs beat my three of kind,n
he replied
''But she didn't have two pairs"
"Oh, yes she did-a pair of aces in her
hand and pair of eyes in her head-blue
ones with tears in them. They'd beat
royal flush if l held it,