davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
The Presidents Policy.


WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Tt is said that
the presidents invitation to the Republican
senators to call at the White house and
enter their complaints against his nomina
tions before they are sent to the senate,
grew out of an interview recently had be-
tween the president and Senator Hawley
of Connecticut. The latter called at the
White house to say that he should be COM
PEELED to oppose the confirmation of a man
who had been nominated to prominent
office in his state, and gave his reasons
frankly and fully. He considered him ut
terly unfit for the Office, and should be COM
PEELED to defeat his confirmation. if possible.
The president received Senator Hawley with
equal candor and thanked him for calling.
He admitted he might have been misled in
this case, as he had been III others. butsaid
the man had strong Endorsement, and such
as he would naturally rely upon. He asked
for the sources of the SEN
ator's information. and promised an
inquiry into its correctness would be made.
AS the senator was leaving the president eX-
pressed his obligations and said he hoped
that other Republicans would follow his
example The friends of the president be-
lieve that his attitude in this matter will en-
tirely diSarm those senators who have been
talking of war on nominations. 1t is
thought he has more to fear from members
of his own party than from the Republi-
cans, as there are certain men of promi-
nence who have not had all the patronage
they wanted and who are determined to
force the president to their terms. Senators
Voorhees, of Indiana and Eustis of Louisi-
ana are most prominently mentioned in this
connection. Senator Voorhees, is reported
as having said that his energies would be
devoted during the coming session to the
repeal of the civil-service law, and he would
demonstrate its unconstitutionality to the
satisfaction of every lawyer in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
King Has His Say.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Gen. ]. Floyd
King of Louisiana tonight furnished the
following for publication:
Washington, Nov. %, 1851 have to-day
read the letter of Cuthbert B. Jones, of the
10Th. published in the New York Tribune of
the Goth and republished in the New Orleans
Times-Democrat of the 21st and elsewhere,
and deem it proper only to say that l regard
Mr. Jones as an assassin, and il support of
this conclusion publish the following unso-
licited telegram from Gen. W. L. Martin:
NATCHEZ, Miss, June Is, 1851. Floyd
King, Washington: If Jones, appointed to
Callao, is Cuthert Bullet Jones, second son of
Charles Jones of Cataloula, it can be proved
beyond question that he was one of the as
sassns of Gen. Liddell, and fed the country
to avoid the consequences of the murder.
WILL J. MARTIN.
AS the representative in congress from the
Fifth Louisiana district, in which the murder
occurred, my opposition to Mr.. Jones p
pointment to Office has been earnest and un-
compromising. ] can have no controversy
with man of his character, nor can [ notice
the assault he makes upon me in such way
as the public might expect if it had come
from any reputable source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24

Charles Lund of Louisville, KY, while in
toxicated fell into water ditch in the sub
urbs and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24

The Calumet Iron aud Steel company at
Chicago is preparing to start up its works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
George N. Baxter of Faribault Appointed
United States Attorney for the Dis
triet of Minnesota.
Bartlett Trip of Yankton Succeeds Judge
EdgertOn to the Chief Justiceship
of Dakota.
A Scheme Said to be ON Foot to Sc
cure Bayard's Removal From
the Cabinet.
Whv RepubIican Senators Were In
vited to Present Their Objections
to Appointments.
Predictions Fulfilled.
Special to the Globe.

SptCItI NiIOKIN<'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Your cor
respondent Is now able to balance his books
so far as appointments and three predictions
are concerned. George N. Baxter is ap-
pointed United States attorney for Min
uesota, vice D. B. Searle, who kindly re-
signed after some show of reluctance.
Bartlett Tripp will return to Dakots with
the commission as its chief justice in his
Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Tribute TO Deserving Modesty.

Lowell C1t1Zen.
1t is said that the young women of st. Paul
act more like nuns when ON the street than
like the average girls of the day. We can
readily imagine how suddenly drummer
leaves for Minneapolis when he gets through
his business in st. Paul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
HANDK ERCHlEFS.

DC viii buy white and fancy bordered hand.
Rerrhlpfh
30 win buy n white and htncy bordered
handkerchief.
l0c vii, bur * white aud fancy homstltched
handkerchief, worth soc.
H>c Will buy * white and fancy hemRtitrhod
hRndkeruhels, worth 2sc.
lbc Will buy X white and nancy hematitchtd
Handkerchief worth soc.
zoe Will buy Il white and fancy homhtiicled
hnndkerchiefs, worth zoe.
2SQ VIII buy ~ white ana fancy hemstlLohcd
handkerchief, worth 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
TAYLOR 4



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boundary
smaeby
ani
Of
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Silks SatilS and Dress Goods

CSC VIII l. ny summer silk worth soc.
a0c Will buy Summer silk worth 76c.
Doc Will buy summer silk worth LOO.
1bc Will buy summer silk worth i.bO
500 Will buy gros x -ain silk worth 5tc.
&c VIII buy gfos grain Tx worLh Loo
$50 will buy groe grain silk worth LA.
2hc VIII buy colored satin worth Gee.
40c will buy colOred satin worth 7bc,
&c will buy Mhrveleaux satin worth 100,
75c sill buy Hhadames aattn worth I.25.
Csc will buy Radzlmer bar satin worth I.b0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
RIBBONS.

For 20 take your choice OF sog0 yds. Nos. 4
and ribbon, all colors.
For Sc take your choice OF 5000 yda. Nos :
and ribbon, all coiors.
For so take your choice of:lO,OcO yds. Nos, =
and 10 ribbon, nll colors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
CORSETS.

CORSETS.
Balls IL, y, misses corset SOC, former price
800,
Ball's health preserving corset sIOO, former
price o. so.
Balls self adjusting corset siOO, former price
$3.50
Balls II. 7. skirt.supporling corset liO0.
former price si.b0
Bnll,s II. T.. nursing corset sl.CO, former price
$3.50.
Balls II, r. No, 2 health.presorving corset
$3.50, former price g22S,
Balls H. Z. abdominal corset $3.50, former
prioo s2.25
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
DRESS GOODS.

Sbc will buy 10 In, all wool Nuns yelling.
worth 60
&5o wi buy 40 In. all wool lace bunting,
worth 7bC,
boc will buy 10 in. all wool Aibatross, worth
$50,
2cc will buy "a in. all wool Albatross. worth
$50.
So Will buy "a In. check lace plaids, worth lie.
l2bo Will buy "a In, Nuns yelling, worth csc,
l5c VIII buy "a In. printed bunting, worth 2'c
l6c Will buy ~ In. French sateens. worth sc.
40 pieces web lace with lace and flounolng
to match, al prices far below all competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
Lawns,'Ginghams and Domestics.
Towels, Table Linens and
Handkerchief.

For sc, your choice Que case wash lawns.
For &C, your choice one case 10 IN, lawns
For Sc, your choice one case is0p pauific lawn
FOR 70, your choice one caso solid bingham.
For 80, your choice OF one casc staple oh'k'd
Bingham,
For SO your choice OF 20 pieces choviot
For &c buy 1iHoftOnishcd boa domestic.
For 20 buy "a better grade hlea. domestic,
For SO buy "a best grade hiea, domestic.
For &c buy 81 In. hlea. chinbrip.
For 80 hny - hlca camLTio
Fer TOO buy a. best b OR cnmbrlc.
For 80 each, ZOO towels worth lnc ench,
For 70 oach, ,e5 ali linen towels II ~, cheap
at t6c.
For l0s, tO1 all buck towels, real value $50 %.
For l2Sc, 26l NIL linon damask towels, 2lxlb
in, cheap NJ D @ each,
For $50 yd,, 10 ploccE Turkey rod table dam.
ask, worth zoe por yd.
For Doc yd. pieces plea table damnsk, all
linen, real value Too per yd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

Children's white straw, q In. brlm,
25c, 35c, iOc, SOC; sizes TO o., q
to 81.
Children's mixed straw, q in, brlm,
DC, 300, 40c, 50c; sizes 0 to O., q
to6i.
Children's English Milan, in. brlm,
SOC, zoe; sizes 8 to 81, 81 to o..
Cbildren's Engllsh mixed, fancy
braid, sizes 81 to 81, zoe, SLOO, / 25.
, 1885-05-19
In the DIssectins- room.


In the spring of 1878 | entered the
college green in medical knowledge. l was
taken up TO the dissecting.ro OF soon after
! matriculated OF course | had heard
about the CHASTITY scenes Of this veritable
chamber OF horrors. but | had stoeled my
self not TO give expression to any Of my
feelings Of surprise or disgust. The boys.
who have seen courage simulated before.
tested me by stuifiing my coat pockets
full Of dead mems ears, fingers and toes,
and other cheerful fragments while / was
not looking, and one impious wretch who
was calmly eating his luncheon pretended
to use a slice Of human check for the meat
in his sandwich. The deception was as
real as ii was horrible.
l passed through the ordeal unflincll-
lngly. but ! can assure you 1t was not an.
accompanied by sundry qualms Of
stomach In the course Of time / became
somewhat familiar with the scenes. and
before the summer vacation | was thor
oughly hardened.
, 1885-05-19
REST AND RECREATION


Ipri d. A. sarKent's Lecture
The exhaustion entailed by this husy
life of ours Is tremendous, and so de, leies
The nervous system tina disease Is inv tied.
and. the system being SO exhausted, one
falls an easy victim TO the disease. Thus it
Is that recreation l. absolutely necfssary
for the health Of mankind. Recreation
is that which. with the least expenditure
Of time. fits the person TO resume his
work The recreation must. Of
course. vary according TO the daily
life OF the person. The organs not under
the control Of the will, such as the heart
and the secrctory organs. receive rest i'm
mediatoly after performing n duty. hut it
is not SO with the muscles OF the body.
\ good digestion Is necessary for rccre-
alton. As long as nutrlmcnt Is kept up.
endurance is likely TO continue. Digestion
is always greatly aided by proper physical
exercise, and II Is thus that we may say
exercise is tho best Of recreation. The
fundamental Of recreation is a change
from one class OF work to another. the
brain worker requiring muscular exercise
and the mechanic brain work Both
classes will find n certain amount OF emo
tional recreation TO their advantage. II Is
well known that low spirits tend TO lower
the vital tone and render one liable to
disease.
Those most in need Of recreation are
these engaged in work Of a sedenta-y ma
ture- Professional men should have recre-
alton largely Of n physical nature. A
brisk walk Is what physicians most
frequently recommend for exercise. but
for a person not accustomed to exercise
this Is not always ienehciAl. for. his
brain being the only part OF his body hat
is kept in activity. the exercise forces the
blood into the head, and he returns home
with a severe hea1ache. Such a man
should take passive exercise. such as row.
ing. sailing. or hunting. where the mind
could be in slight activity also.
The majority Of men engaged In mer-
camille pursuits get enough physical exer-
else from their everyday life, and their
recreation should be Of 4 mental nature.
A few days in. the country. a change
of scenery. is beneficial to every one.
Stock brokers and bankers require a very
quiet recreation. but instead they try to
get their recreation from the most excit-
ing of sports. which Is really no change
from their daily life. Merchants and
clerks are recommended 10 attend light
entertainments. such as concerts and lect.
ures. or play cards. chess. checkers. or
other games Of that nature.
Women and children, the former es.
pecially, rely too much on excitement for
recreation. and carry 1t TO such an excess
that 1t becomes Simply dissipation. A dis.
tinction must be understood between ex-
element which invigorntes and excite
ment which exhausts. Dancing md roller
skating are excellent exercises. but under
the excitement OF the music Is too often
continued to exhaustion.
, 1885-05-19

ANt+@aa H1@aA
An entirely new process for refining
su gar. electricity being the agent EN-.
pl 0yel, is one OF the latest discoveries.
II The half that is claimed for 1t be true It
Is also one Of the most important hat has
been made in the last half of this century.
The process is said 10 be a dry one
throughout. dispensing altogether with
boiling and the use OF lone. back. IL Is
claimed that no sirup whatever Is pro-
duced, the whole product being hard
sugar Of nearly II not quite absolute
p~urily-namely: 100 per cent cane sugar,
per analysis This result has been oh
taiucd from The lowest grades.
The pr GELS treated ranging all tic way
from ten pounds TO over a ton In weight
The refined sugar is obtained within
four hours from the time the machinery
is sci in motion. and the process is con.
t%inuous. the output Of fine sugar being
kept up so long as the raw material Is fed
In and the machinery kept in motion.
Tie cost Of the process is almost ridicu-
lousy low. being set al not more thar so
cents per ton. with q guarantee that the
loss will not be greater than about one half
Of I per cent. The cost Of the requisite
machinery. including power and the APP
paratus needed to put the sugar into lar.
rels. and the buildings required 10 ~inclose
the works, is estimated to be about $780,
0JO in England for an output of 1000 bar
rels every twenty four hours.
, 1885-05-19
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Ut
About the CITY.

The boulevard was lined with carriages
Sunday afternoon.
There will be services this evening at
7:45 in St Marks church.
The Omaha excursionists are having a
fine time in Oregon. and will be in Salt
lake this week.
Many improvements are being made at
the foIt. New buildings and general re-
pairs is the order at present
The contempt case of Duffey against
Breshnahen has finally been decided by
Judge Lacey, and Breshnahen is to pay
the costs.
A. d. Adamson has contracted with
Mr.. Hurd, of this city, to build for him
this summer. a fine residence and barn
on his ranch.
The city council meets this evening.
The principal business will be in relation
to the proposed change Of the city park
for the county court house.
The hydrants were opened yesterday
morning, in order that the bitches might
be filled with water, to i~rrieaie the trees
planted along the streets.
The shop of NJ. p. Keefe. on Ferguson
street, is being torn down, but will be re-
built at once. 1t will be n great improve
ment upon the former structurs.
Mr.. Frank Morrison. of Fort Collins,
Col, has been appointed stock and hide
inspector by the Wyoming StockiG rowers'
Association, with headquarters at that
place.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
$50, lowest, so; mean temperature, 49,;
mean humidity, IS per cent; highest We
locity of wind 20 miles per hour; rain
fall, OF.
j. {. Baird, Esq. returned Sunday
evening from his ranch on the head
waters of the Chug. and reports stock
looking excellent in that vicinity. He
further states that grass on the range is
excellent, and that this year promises
well for stockmen.
Charles j. Van Yolkenburg, a soldier,
committed suicide at Boise barracks, Ida
no, on the 9th, by blowing out his brains
with a carbine. He placed the muzzle to
his mouth, and blaze and ball went en-
tirely through his head. The cause is
said to be that his sweetheart in Paris,
France, wearicd with his long absence,
had taken up with another.
The following is the programme of the
9TH infantry band, to be given at Carl
son hall, Tuesday, May 10, at 3 p. m:
Overture-"King of Diamonds" Laval
lee; waltz-"Do dolores Waldteuieli ripple
-'Espanoa," Domingo; schotische-
Darling Mignonette," Catlin; lancen-
Empire, S~chlepegrell; musical melahge
Little Rosebuds,' Boettger; waluA
La Manolo," Waltdteufel; ripple
Fallen Pride" Catlin; polkA-"Club
Room" Catlin.
, 1885-05-19
-Four GREATEST GENERALS.


man said Grant Rs a Commander.
Montreal Gazstte.l
The four greatest generals produced by
the great civil war in the United States on
the national sid were Grant. Mcpherson.
Sherman and Sheridan. One Of the most
pleasant memories of American history
is. and will forever DO. the fact that be-
tween these four great commanders there
was never the shadow OF jealousy or
envy. II "a the highest honor that Grant
ever received from mems Judgment of adj
miration that these three able captains all
willingly and always looked up to him as
their superior
Mcpherson fell In battle before tho
splendor Of his abilities could attract the
worlds aitcntion. but in his death Grant.
as he declared, lost one Of the greatest
perhaps the very greatest-of his lieuten-
ants Sheridan. as Is right Of his Irish
blood, had the ~ficrcest spirit In battle;
Sherman the greatest invention In coun-
Gil while herson could fight with
the one and plan with the other; but they
all admitted. because tney knew and felt.
that the silent. grny-eyed man was
greater than they. why. i asked
Ten. Sherman once. did you and sheri-
dan always acknowledge Grant TO be your
lenderfr Because. - he responded In his
quick. idiomatic manner, while | could
map out a dozen plans for a campaign.
every one Of which Sheridan would swear
lie could fight put to victory. neither
he lor could tell which
Of the plans was the best one. but
Grant, who simply sat. and listened.
and smoked while we had been talking
over The maps, would at the end OF our
talking tell u which was the best plan.
and in a dozen or two words the reason of
his decision. and then 1t would all be so
clear TO us thai he was right that Sheri.
dan and | would look at each other and
wonder why we hadn't seen the advantage
of it ourselves
81 tell you, " he continued. after u mo
ments pause. Grant Is not appreciated
yet The military critics Of Europe are
loo Ignorant Of American geography TO
appreciate the conditions Of his campaigns
What is Il TO march an army from Rerlin
to rArisy Look at the multitude Of roads.
Look at the facilities Of trims
portation. Consider how many times the
same ground has been fought over
by successive commanders. Is not every
point OF vantage known What com
mnnder can blunder where all the condi-
tions lie open to his eyer But | have seen
Grant plan campaigns for 500, 900 troops
along a front line :. 800 miles In length.
md send them marching TO their objective
points. through sections where the sur
veyors chain was never drawn. and where
the commissariat necessities alone would
have broken down amy transportation
system Of Europe, and three months later
l have seen those armies standing where
he said they should be and what he
planned accomplished: and ! give il rs
my military opinion that Gen. Grant is
the greatest commander Of modern times,
and with him only three others can stand
Napoleon, Wellington. and Moltke. =
, 1885-05-19

TN g BIZ eN loik letter.
Ideals were considerably shattered
\recently for those who saw for
The iirst time William NJ Evarts,
koscoe Conkling. benjamin +. hut
ley. aud Roger A Pryor. That
quprtette was brought together in one
court Evarts was not the noble Roman
whom his pictured face indicates. but n
shabby. little. old man. strikingly like
laniel Pratt. the great American traveller.
In general aspect Conkling had only the
height and out ines # high headed dig
nifty. tue curl down the middle of Lis
forehead was gray and sparse. most Of his
poses were awkward. and his features
looked more irregular lhan an admirer
would have expected. Butler was his
caricature to the full. ana so short
and round, moreover. that the comic effect
was beyond anything that the pencil could
trace on paper Pryor was not the dash
ing southern general and duelist to the
eye. but an exceedingly nervous lawyer.
in careless attire.
, 1885-05-19

The name of a person is something that
the editor, printer. or proof.reader cannot
guess at successfully. II there are any
words in the copy prepared for the press
by correspondents carelessly and megibly
written. they are. in two. thirds of the
cases. proper names II there is anything
that makes an individual mad II is to have
his name mispelled or distorted into some
think else. yet In ninety five instances out
Of 100 it is the fault Of he person writing
the mama
, 1885-05-19
Blood Under the microscope.

AS between human blood and dogs
blood. the microscope enables the expert
TO determine precisely whether n speci-
Is from n human being or n dog.
But it is impossible TO determine between
hOman blood and n hogs blood. This
fact convicted n mar that / know of.
He claimed that the blood on his clothes
was dogs blood ! was able 10 show that
It was not dogs blood; but II he had said
that it was hogs blood l could not have
contradicted that statement.
, 1885-05-19

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KnME, proprietor.
, 1885-05-19
The Autho ship of Jane Eyre"


Charlotte Bronte i~nnocently gave
away her own identity in connection
with the authorship Of ~Jane Eyre by
saying to q fellow author: Il was 20
Obliged to you. Mr.. Horne. for sending
me your -" She checked herself
with an inward start, but 1t was too late
and having thus exploded her -Currer
Bell secret, identified herself with the
author Of Jane Eyre" Horne had sent
courier Bell" n copy OF his ~Orion"
under cover Of her publisher.
, 1885-05-19

Rheumatism has one inyincible a%ntagon-
list, one never yielding enemy hat will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Many cases of rheumatism that
had withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm.
80 cent bottles sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-05-19

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co: San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea.
sent liquid fiuit remedy may be had Of
Hunt Il Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties Tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
n dollar. II is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse tho system, TO act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-05-19
ovsr.hadowlnr the stewart Mansion.

The famous Stewart mansion Is going
to be ruined. so far AS appearances go. by
the erection Of n monstrous apartment
house covering the rest Of the block on
which the beautiful marble structure
stands. and rising to more than twice its
height, Excavation for the foundations
Is now in progress. The widow Stew
art lives alone in her house. except for u
force Of servants. and there are seldom
my exterior signs Of life within. but tho
old Indy is. nevertheless. sensitive to out.
ward show. and II is said ihat she will
aban lon The place a, soon NJ the over
Stud wing house is done