davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
DR. LIEBIG,S WONDER FIJI German lEvisOTaiOT.

THE OLDEST, GEEAJISf and FEST REMtDI for tie cure ot NerYcus and Physical Debility, Vi. Gal Eahausslcn, seuliral wtakness, Lees Of Hinth7rd, FaBing Memory std Rel3atd md EHfeSblcd eond i. tians ef the Usitito. CIina1Y eryrn...
 Et spredtIy eures. inips tsnce. Esriy Ilocay, iOes q lgcr, SEMINAL WEAEN Ess. and all ,he sad aheru o' s-.uthjul soilios ar,t abuse or ExCEsSEs or GATU. BITY.
 ftperIHanQHtIy PreNeBtR sll IfEstursi Css irCip iLe fy sttu,, as thtWcrcg cen attest wbu have used the Remedy iu the past quar. ter q eeBtuD which t iGs been before tie ppblle.
 Ft tsissECCd a Wonderful fseEedY tdping ll,e nerves, sfexngilatlsng tic musclss, ohsck . ing 9ie wagte. inviUTstiIiG the whole systcri and rpstcling the af fleted to HEALTH and HAPRI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
BRASS BUTTON DUDES.
The Petticoat Howl Over Their Probable
Departure From the City OfLux
ury and Ease.

The Petticoat Howl Over Their Probable
Departure From the City ofLux.
ury and Ease.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, March 23.-Army officers here
and army circles of society are a good deal
worked up over Secretary Endicott's disposi-
ton to shake things up in the war depart
ment. An officer on the retired1st said to-
day: "Washington and eastern Stations are
full of men who have been retained
here through favoritsm at the
expense of honest, hard working men on
hard posts of duty in the West. There is al
ways promise of reform when 2 new secre-
tary comes in, but it hardly evef amounts to
much. Once an officer gets into Washington
he seems to be screwed in. One man, Capt.
Bartlett, was there for twenty-one years. He
was detailed to look after certain claims and
whenever there was talk OF relieving him
there was always cry that no one else knew
anything about them. The officers are n early
all society men, their wives andS mothers-in
law are nearly always somebody
and they join clubs and they dance
and make themselves agreeable.
When one of them is ordered west there is
no end 10 the hullaballoo they can make or
the petticoat influence they can bring to
bear on senators, congressman and bureau
officers to get the obnoxious edict rescinded.
Among the sturdy business community of
Washington the army officers are mostly
known as brass-m ounted REVIEWERS, whose
principal duties are to lead the german.
Secretary Endicott's proposition that army
officers should he with their regiments is the
right basis for reform in the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
CLEVELAND HARD AT WORK.
He is Disposed to Give Iowa the Commits
sioner of Agriculture--The Land
Office.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-President Cleve-
land had quite busy Sunday. There wasn't
any tramping in and out of anxious delega-
tions, but in the executive office the presi-
dent and his secretary were at work a good
part of the day, and visitors came singly or
in pairs, making up in quality all that might
be lacking in numbers. The president has
been trying to settle upon the nominations
for commissioner Of the general land Office
and the commissioner Of agriculture, so as to
send them to the senate tomorrow. He also
gave some attention late in the day to foreign
Missions Mr.. Bayard furnishing him the list
of the eligible, which, as stated heretofore,
he has been making up. AS regards the
land ommissionership, Menzies of Indiana
and Sparks Of Hin ois, Buckner of Missouri,
Slater of Oregon, and several others, have
been under consideration. OF the
Missourian, Mr.. Cleveland asked
what Judge Buckner's standing
as 4 lawyer was. Whether he was possessed
of considerable physical vigor he had firm
ness OF character TO considerable degree.
Indiana men claim that the Office has been
conceded to them and Sparks friends claim
that they have Lamar's Endorsement. If to-
morrow sees these two important positions
filled aud Missouri still in the waiting list,
Nick Bells friends will resume their efforts
in his behalf for second assistant postma aster
general Should Buckner be nominated
1t will be construed as large
credit against Missouri's claims Those
who have talked with the president recently
say that had Mr.. Buckner been pressed for
the commissionership Of internal revenue BY
the Missouri delegation he would have been
named.
AS TO the commissionership of agriculture,
President Cleveland asked several visitors
to day to suggest to him the best Democrat
with a practical knowledge of farming in the
grain-growing regions of the Northwest, more
particularly Iowa. He said the Democracy
of that state had made good fight in the last
campaign and he wanted TO give the party in
Iowa that recognition if they had suitable
man to present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
WHAT BLAINE THINKS.
The Ex-Candidate Feels Friendly to
Cleveland and Predicts a Sue
cessful Administration.
He Expects Many Democrats to Re
pudiate Him, Causing a Split
in the Party.
The Republicans Will Rush Into the Breach
toC.evelands Support Randall still
the Great Power.
Iowa Likely to Have the Agricultural Com
missioner--McDonald Praises the Presi-
dent--New York Fight.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr Blaine is
credited with expressing the opinion that the
new administration would be success. He
thinks Mr.. Cleveland meant every word he
said in his inaugural, and that he is not
moved or shaken in his determination by
any amount of political pressure. Mr..
Blaine feels friendly towards Mr.. Cleveland,
and thinks it will be the duty of the Repub-
licans in congress to give him every possible
backing in carrying out the policy he has
laid down. A large majority of the Re-
publicans agree with Mr.. Blaine in
this. They expect to see many Democrats
repudiate Cleveland if he lives up to his
promises. They expect to see large faction
of Democrats opposing him in Congress
next winter, and they have determined that
they will stand by him. There is no dispo-
sition in the senate to oppose any nomina-
tions he may send in, except on such
grounds as they would oppose them if sent
in by Republican president, and they will
treat all his recommendations with re-
spect. Leading Republicans who form
the opinions and policy of the
party IN the house say from WnaU they can
judge of his policy at this time and from his
public declarations they do not expect Mr..
Cleveland to follow any line of action, which
would not receive their Endorsement aud
hearty support. Should there be split in
the Democratic party, growing out of the dis
content of those Democrats who looked for
complete revolution of affairs when Demo-
cratic president came into power, the Repub-
licans say they will rush into the breach and
support Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Fuudiuo In the Fl.atino Debt.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The following
statement was given out from the Central
Pacific office this afternoon: The Central Pa
ciic has issued $40, 900, 900 convertible loan
for the purpose of funding in to long bond
the greater part Of its accumulated floating
debt and to provide for the completion OF its
Oregon division and other additions
to the property. The company
has expended on construction and better
ments during the past five years nearly SlO,-
600, 600 not included in the operating ex-
pense, and against which no stock or bonds
have been issued, and during the past ten
years, more than S14,000,0O0. Dur
ing the same period the net funded
debt has been decreased by land sales
and the sinking fund nearly sS,000,000.
The new bonds bear 6 per cent. interest and
run thirty years. Already S5,00O,00O have
been taken at par by holders of the unfuuded
debt A provision is made in the bond al
lowing the conversion of the principal sum
into capital stock within eight years, but no
exchange will be made at less than $50 per
share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Illinois Democrats Disguised.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-To-day's nomi-
nations by the president add to the inten-
sity of the disgust of the Illinois aspirants
for office. They see the favorites and the
men who have made strong efforts left out at
every turn, and they begin to suspect that
they have made a fatal error in their scram BILE
for place. Both ex-Cohgressman Singleton
and ex-Congressman Sparks are here, and
express themselves as hopeful, but it is easy
to see they have lost much Of their con-
fidence. If either of them shall be
appointed it will be a fracture of the
presidents apparently iron GuIe that no man
seeking place shall get IL, Mr.. Cleveland
evidently intends to be president. Col.
Morrison viii not be recognized To-day's
events show more clearly than ever that the
president is quietly working with the Randall
wing of the Democracy, and that Col. w. r.
Morrison and his free trade people need ex-
pect no favors from him. 1t shows, too
lack of ground for the reports that Morrison
had been given control of certain Offices with
which he might buy enough votes in the Illi-
nois legislature to be elected senator and en-
courages the belief here that there will be no
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
PEARSON MUST GO.
Damaging Testimony Against the New
York Postmaster.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. March 23.-With the calcium
light thrown on his career Postmaster Pear
son, it is now generally conceded, will be
allowed TO leave the New York postofice
without mourners or cards. The attempt to
secure bis retention as a civil SER
vice reformer has proved q failure. II it
had been asked on the ground Of the good OF
the service there might have been some hope,
but against the other plea thousands
of men with stories to tell have reyolted and
the air has been thick with disproof Of the
claim. The shady political work that vas
transacted year after year, with Mr. Parsons
couuivance and assistance, is gradually COM
ing TO light He is spotted as the helper Of
Jay Hubbell and Tom Brady aud Steve Dor
ser, and is unable to escape the proof. The
Democratic national com mmittee of 1854 has
equally strong proof OF all the movements in
the postotiice to raise funds for Elkins,
Jones' Blaine & Co. The work was silently
done, but scores OF employees were regular vis-
itors al the Democratic national headquarters
where they gave full information of the par
tisxn uses TO which the Office was put These
things have al been brought to the attention
Of Mr.. Cleveland aud have caused him 70
think fnteuuy on what might happen in tie
guoernatoriAl election this fail, aud the
presidential election Of 1SSS, II some men
had access to tue machinery and use Of the
postoa.ce lor another term So Mr.. Pearson
must 20. II IS possible his successor will
not De appointed until after The adjourn neat
Of the senate so a. 20 avoid Q fight with the
Republican majority there. Wso il vii Be
no one Al present ean offer any prediction,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Trnnscontfnensnt Affairs.

DENVER, March 23.-At to-day's session
of the Trauscontinental Railway association
it was decided to defer the election of COM
missioner. and L. g. Cannon, the acting
cOmmissioner.wa was elected general agent and
auditor of the pool. The old contract was
amended by few unimportant
particulars and was then signed
by the representatives of all the roads
forming the pool. The meeting adjourned
to meet at Chicago some time in August.
The meeting was entirely harmonious and in
an eminent degree successful. Many long
standing differences were amicaby adjusted,
and there seems to be fixed determin alton
upon the part of all present to strictly main
tain the rates in future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Per 100 Per car
Aarnitina Official Notice.

Ticket agents in the city yesterday were
expecting notice from the Eastern trunk
lines ordering them to sell tickets to New
York and other Eastern points on basis of
the rates adopted at the meeting of the East
ern lines at Chicago on Saturday The
Chicago lines will send the st. Paul lines
supplementary rate sheet, and yesterday the
agents were at a loss at what price to sell
the through tickets at. While they knew a
change had been made and what the new
rates were, yet they could not favor the
travelling public with the reduction made un
til they had received official notice to do so.
The new rate will be S31 to New York, against
S32 so as heretofore; $50 st. Paul to
Chicago, and $3.50 from Chicago to New
York. The reduction is in the former rate of
$50 Chicago to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
A $4,000 Decision.

CLEVELAND, o., March 23.-Justice
Mathews of the supreme court of the United
States has just delivered petition of interest
to the railroads. Recently the Central Trust
company of New York brought suit to fore
close SO, 600, 900 first mortgage bonds of the
Ohio Central Railway company. The Ohio
Central, Baltimore q Ohio and Columbus,
Hooking Valley & Toledo roads had entered
a pooling contract, and the Ohio
Central owed the Hooking Valley
$50, 900 under the arrangement. The Hooking
Valley therefore brought in an Intervening
petition asking for the $4,000. The Trust
company said that the pooling contract was
Illegal, being in restraint of trade and void,
as contrary to public policy The case was
referred to Special Master Ricks, who, by
consent of counsel, referred it to Justice
Mathews. The opinion of Justice Mathews
has just been received in this city. He sus-
tains the Hooking Valley road, and directs
that it be paid the $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
A Fictitious Fancy.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March GA bit of gossip
furnished by Sunday paper is to the effect
that the other day lady of strong Demo-
cratic predictions and sympathies called
upon Miss Cleveland aud Mrs. Hoyt, aud
was introduced by lady friend from Al
bany. Madame Democracy proceeded to ex-
press her delight on coming there under
such tauspices, and raised her hand in exul-
tation as she exclaimed: "Tbis is what
have been waiting for twenty years,
to find the Democrats in possession of the
White house" Whereupon their Albany
friend broke in upon her with an equally
forcible exclamation and said: ''Oh, YOU
must not talk that way TO Miss Cleveland
and Mrs. Hoyt. Don't you know they are
both Republicans." 1t is said to he fact
that Mr.. Cleveiand's sisters do not agree with
him in his politics. Forum unately the condi-
tions are not such as 10 make this such a
serious matter as was the case when the first
Republican president entered the White
house with wife Of strong Southern SYM
pathies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
DEPARTMENT DASHES.
The New Assistant Secretaries Taking
Hold-Manning on Retrenchment
and Reform

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Mr. Montgom-
erv, the new commissioner of patents, to-
day took the oath of office. He will leave to-
morrow for mis- home in Michigan for the
purpose of arranging his private business in
terests. which were left unsettled upon his
unexpected departure for Washington in
answer to the presidents summons.
Secretary Manning received s telegram
from VI. J. Durham. the newly-appointed first
com ptrUller Of the treasury. dated Danville,
XIV, saving he will assume the duties of the
office Wednesday.
The secretary of state is informed by the
United States minister at Stockholm that the
Swedish diet has voted to sdmit pork, all
grain, -four aud meat into the ports of
Sweden duty free
Mr.. Atkins. the new commissioner of In
dian affairs, is expected here tomorrow.
Mr.. Hav, the first assistant postmaster
general. has designated E. c. Flower OF the
appointment division TO act during his ab-
sence.
Secretary Manning to-day sent circular
letter 10 the heads OF bureaus and chiefs Of
the divisions of the treasury department.
requesting them to report TO him in writing
as soon as practicable whether iD their
opinion the force employed in their respective
offices could De reduced, and TO what extent
without detriment 10 the public service.
They are also requested to report whether the
methods Of business can be simpliaed, aud
in general to make such suggestions aud
Recommendations as may occur to them a.
To bow the efficiency of the service may be
improved, the business of the department ia
cilitat=d and the expenses curtsiled-
TIE excess Of the value Of exports over i'm
ports during the mouth ended Feb. IS, 1855,
Is sIl, sS4, al. The twelve months ended
Feb. p, 1855, st44, ,I4s, ,e4o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
POstO6ce Attorney.

Special 20 the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 23.-I has just
come to light in this city that Gen. Edward
E. Bryant, Of the Madison Democrat, has
been rendered the position of assistant attor-
neY of the postoffice department at Washing
ton by Postmaster General Villas. The ten
der was made week ago, but was not ac-
cepted at once. Gen. Bryant leaves tonight
for Washington. He is one of the old vet
Grams, having enlisted as private in April,
1861, under the first call for rs, 600 troops, and
served until the close of the war, having held
about all the positions from private to
colonel. It is understood that ne will dis
pose of his interest in the Democrat to his
partners. 1t is generally believed here that
neither Col. Villas nor Gen. Bryant will ever
return to Madison to reside, but will per-
manently locate In Washington and go into
legal business there when no longer engaged
in public business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Army Promotions.

Special 10 the GIOOe.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-In spite of
the pressure of civilians Mr.. Cleveland gave
up good portion of Sunday evening to con-
sidering the subject of army promotions.
Secretary Endlcott was with him and the
president looked over the papers giving the
records of the officers who are being consid-
cred for the positions in the adjutant gener-
ais and Inspector generals departments.
Both the president and the secretary
are reported TO be thoroughly in ia
vor of applying the civil service ideas
to the army. 1t seems to be almost
universally accepted that for some years
favortism has been the rule in the army,
and the consequence is that some very weak
men have been appointed to important
places, while young officers who have studied
their profession have seen year after year
pass without having their merits recognized
by the appointing power. 1t is now declared
TO be the policy that vacancies in the staff
corps will be filed by the most accomplished,
studious and hsrd-working men in the line
of the army. Political influences and per-
soual opportunities, whether from outside or
inside the army. are to be ignored and ap-
pointments made solely with views to the
merits and fitness of the officers selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
TranscOntinental Managers Defer the
Election of a Commissioner I'm
til the Chicago Meeting.
Trunk Line Representatives Meet
and Agree to Continue the Pool
Another Month.
The Manitoba Company Announces its Tariff
on Emigrant Movables to North
western Points.
Central Pacific Funding Into Long Bonds
the Greater Portion of the
Floating Debt
Scheme to Lessen Express Expenses
Seizure of the Green Bay, Winona
g. st. Paul-Items.
Minnesota d Northeastern.

7fSota d Northwestern.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, March 23.-There have been so
many conflicting statements sent out of here
in regard to the building of the st. Paul,
Brainerd & Northwestern railroad that your
correspondent to-day interviewed E. E. Web
ster, president Of the road, upon the subject.
In answer to an inquiry as to whether ne
could furnish any information regarding the
new road, Mr.. Webster said:
''Smply what is already known that we
feel very confident the road will ultimately
be built.''
"Will active operations be commenced
this summer, as reported?"
Probably not. There have been no
bonds issued, and no effort has been made
to place any bonds. The present stringent
condition of the money market would not
warrant the expectation of placing them
to advantage. If the Duluth d Winnipeg
road fails to comply with the conditions of
its land grant, and it becomes forfeited, so
that our road can hold this grant of land,
there will be no trouble in placing our bonds
and on far better terms than we could hope
to do now. Under the act of the legislature
transferring this grant to us conditionally.
the only acts necessary for this company to
do are to make survey and fle map OF the
same with the secretary of state before March
9, 1888, and we are obliged to build only
twenty miles of our road within two years
from that date, having in all these years in
which to complete the road after the expira-
ton of the time granted the Duluth d Win
nipeg to complete their road. We have in
any event until March 9, 1891, in which to
build the road, and you can see that it is very
largely to the interest of this company to de-
lay any active measures until after March 9,
1888, ,only SO they comply with the conditions
Of the grant, and make a survey of their line
and file the map as provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Advice to Office Seekers,
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The fellows
with petitions are not showing them so much
as they were few days ago. Indeed there
are a number of Office seekers who regret
that their applications for appointment are
accompanied by lengthy petitions with nu-
merous signatures attached A young Dem
ocrat from one Of the back counties of Penn
sylvania arrived at one of the up town hotels
last night. After supper he came out into
the lobby, where he met an old Pennsyl-
vania friend He showed the latter
q numerously- signed petition indorsing
him for an Office within the gift of the presi-
dent. He said he was sorry he had been
delayed,as he was anxious that the president
should see his papers as soon as possible.
His friend advised him to put his petition in
his pocket, take the first train for home, aud
quietly wait for the president to forward his
nomination to the senate. 'But," pre-
tested the young Democrat, 81 desire the
president to know how strongly am in
dorsed for the position l seek.' "My dear
boy" said his friend, ''if you really expect
au appointment take my advise and throw
your petition down the nearest sewer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Turned EN- Oper,

GREEN BAY Wis, March 23.-The Far
mer's Loan & Trust company, New York,
as trustees for the holders of the first mort
gage bonds of the Green Bay, Winona & St.
Paul railroad, to-day seized the said railroad
property in default of the February interest,
and placed Gavin Campbell in charge.
General Manager Case refused to surrender
the property at first, but late this
afternoon turned over his charter
The total bonds of the road are $4,000, COO,
the most of which is held By the estates of
William E. Dodge and Moses Taylor. The
first mortgage bonds amount to $1,000, 00U.
The total stock consists of $4,000 900 COM
mon and 50, ,OO0, 600 preferred. It's under
stood the business of the road will continue
as usual, and thus existing contracts will be
recognized.