davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
News from the Rlnges.

e. e. Waters, proprietor of the Merrill
house, Glendive, is in the city en- route home
from New Orleans. He reports the receipt
Of pCcial adyices from his stock range, near
Glcndive, to the effect that he had not vet
lost herd this winter but explained that he
had provided hay for the weaker ones that
came i'll on the range late in the season
From other ranges he had reports showing
that the stock is generally in good condition
and out Of danger, as the yellowstone has
broken up and the snow is rapidly disap-
peariDg from the grazing ground. From
his eastern advices and from contact with
the people Of the middle and northern states
at New Orleans. MIR. Waters looks for
heavy emigration out on the Northern Pacific
line in Montana in the spring.
James Rlas, OF Miles City, makes substan-
TALLY tie same report as Mr.. Waters Of the
condition Of stock for his section, au1 in
addition makes a good suggestion. He says
the bottoms should be irrigated, and hay
grown cut, cured and cared for to provide
for any contingency Of weather that may
come, and then stock growing in Montana
will be as certain aud safe an industry as it
is in any Of the middle states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
CURED BY PRAYER.
A Patient Given Up by Chicago Physicians
Regains Her Health.

A Patient Given Up by Chicago Physicians
Regains Her Health
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb 15.-The case of Mrs. Jas.
Tucker, of No. 4jl5 Winter street, In Lake,
is attracting considerable attention. Mrs.
Tucker is forty-ive years oI.and is a mother
Of large family. She had Oh IN aning some
two years with cancer which during that
period had gradually eaten its way into the
vicinity Of the very vital parts. The family
physicians advice was supplemented by that
OF other medical men of Lake aud Chicago.
1t was the opinion of these practitioners that
the only hope was by means of an operation
of an intricate and delicate nature With
such an operation, successfully performed,
there was'a ray Of hope, but without it there
was none. The operation was performed
and as result the patient sank lower and
lower till her life was despaired Of and the
physicians said they could do no more as the
case was perfectly hopeless. The family pre-
pared for tee worst, and for days the lady lin
gered between life and death. About this
time Father Dooney, pastor of st. Gabriels
church, returned from Europe. He had
visited Lourdes, France, and had seen some
of the marvellous cures effected there before
the shrine of our lady of Lourdes, and i'm
mediatcly on his return he instituted
Noyena. Mrs. fuckers case was
brought to the knowledge of Father
Dooney and it was made the
subject Of prayer in the church, and the de-
vout attendants at Novena. Mrs Tucker
had been given up by physicians by this time,
and had ceased even to take medicine. The
prayers were continued, and from that time
she began to mend, and has since continued
to grow better until now she is able to be
about She has taken no medicine for
long time, and is free from pain and nearly
in her normal condition, such as she was
previous to her sickness. The doctors can't
account for the change, and the clergymen
and friends are convinced that Tx cure is the
result of fervent PRAYER. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

DAKOTA Democrats who have recently
fying assurance that territorial appointments
under the new regime are to be made from
citizens OF the territories. The old Rcpubli-
can rule Of filing the territorial offices with
broken down political hacks from the states
violated every principle Of goud representa-
tive government. 1t is sound Democratic
doctrine that a people should govern them
selves. There are plenty of able men in the
territories, capable OF filing any Office within
their territorial confines aud they have the
added recOmme dalton Of knowing the
needs OF the people 10 be served. II Is to be
hoped that all territorial appointments under
the CLEVELAND administration %il be male
from among the people thereof. 1t Is as the
Hon. SAMUEL WARD, OF MontIna, aud
even bluff old Ben BUTLER advised
the committee on resolutions at the
Democratic national convention. The men
who left good homes in tie states 10 lead the
advance line Of civilization on the frontier
are the ones who should be called upon TO
administer the constituted authorities in the
territories. If ward politicians are To be re-
warled for their services let them be sent on
some foreign mission-and the more foreign
the better. or all the bad Republican prece-
dents the one not to follow is the Que Of
working of old political stock on to the terri
torirs. Under Democratic domination the
territories will develop their resources TO bet
ter advantage than they haze been able to do
under Republican rule, and they may well
celebrate the anniversary of the last prrsi-
Dental election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
THE HIDDEN FORCES AT TORK.

A very thoughtful English statesman in
discussing the London explosions remarked:
1.-THE explosions are not so terrible, it is
what lies back of them" Aye, there's the
rub. There are worse forces at work than
dynamite. The forces back of dynamite are
what create fear. The false theories of
fanatics, charlatans and demagogues are agi-
tating the masses. The unsuccessful, dissat-
isfed, and lawless elements of society are
boiling over with the idea that somebody has
done them a wrong. They constitute the
forces that are arrayed against civilization.
The rrstlessness of these people has been in
tensi1ed by the teachings of earnest, well
meaning, but misguided men. HENRY
GEORGES ideas have spread like wild fire and
taught millions to believe that private prop
erty in land is against the laws of nature and
of God HYNDMAN and PRUDHoN are the
apostles of doctrine that property is robbery
and that capital is the enemy Of labor.
Others argue that religion, morality, and gov
eminent are the tricks of the oppressor.
All through Christendom the men who pre-
tend to hold these views are mastering in
force. Their devilsh ideas are bubbliug
in our country as we'll as seething in foreign
lands. They are not mere menaces to i'm
perialism and to all forms of kingly govern
ment, but they are issues which strike at the
very base of society. In the Old World they
fight kings. In free America they
fight capital. They are organizing their
forces. Under one banner marches Nihilisn
striking down religion, government and the
family. Keeping pace with it is Socialism
clamoring for government that shall do
everything for an individual who does moth
ing for himself. Under the 1lg of Com
munism march those who demand division
of everything. Tnen there are the camp
followers. the motley horde of Migrants and
outlaws vaguely denominated "the danger
Gus classes. %
These are the forces massiug hack Of dy-
Mantle. The Englishman's apprehensons
are not groundless. Society must be on its
guard with sleepless vigilance against these
enemies. There is food here for our legisla-
tive bodies, for the remedy lies in law, and
its promp: and impartial enforcement If
society cannot 6: this protect itself against
the GOtbs and Vandals, what will be its fate
when they have completed their organiza-
tions. The time is ripe for action necessary
10 preserve our civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
A CRUEL CASE OF DISCRETION.
Young Girl Is BETRAYED and Then De-
serted by Her Heightened Lover.

Young Girl Is BETRAYED and Then De-
serted by Her High-Toned Lover.
81 have got good story for you to write
up pretty soOn," remarked a gentleman con-
nected with municipal affairs yesterday,
''and want you to give certain man in
this town a good roasting, for he richly de-
serves it,"
"What is It aboutl" queried the GLOBE re-
porter.
'I'Il tell YOU all about II after a while.'' be
continued. Last summer / was stopping
at high-toned boarding house in this city,
and among the help was pretty, young girl
who used to wait on the table. a certain
young fellow, who puts on lots Of 'lugs,' and
who has pretty big bank roll, made love To
the girl and managed to become solid with
her. After while he left the house, whcU
II was discovered that he had betrayed the
girl under a promise Of marriage Well.
short time ago some friends took tho
case up and compelled him TO marry
her under threats Of prosecution.
lie married her, and the girl continued to
work until a couple Of weeks ago, when Il
was evident that she was about Ia become
mother She then called at his place OF BUSH
ness aUd entreatrd him 10 furnish means 90
subsistence for herself and child. lie sncered
at her, and told her she aud the baby might
20 to the devil for all ne cared and that they
would get 10 assistance from him. TIE girl
IS in DESPAIR over the matter. and some Of
her friends have taken ~ collection for her.
The worst Of It is that the fellow has trans
ferred his property 80 that she cannot lay
claim to IT,"
''What did ron say his name is,''
''I'll tell you I'll about It iu day or two
We want 70 see Il we can't bring hin to time
frsf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
CHAT ABOUT woNEy.

Mrs. 5. :. Cox il pretty. petite lady with 8
girii,h agure szd she wears her dark hair il a
CapOul bang.
Ms. George II. Pendietoa is = large lady,
blonde aud good Iookiag She Is in black for the
ale Or. Scheuek OF Brooklyn.
In Virginia father may be hanged II he con
sents 10 the marriage Of his dagghieE when she
: only eleven years old.
Miss Cleveland, the sister OF the president
elect. Is said BY the Philadelphia Press. hich
never did Ike Mr.. Cleveland TO De strong
minded ike AnthoEy aud C4dy stanton
Mrs. Letter. cwife Of tie Chicago millionaire.
who has taken the Bl1ins hoase for tern OF
year., Is = tai. graceful Juno-liks woman. Win
= frank and CO dial ziAi nsr
The opposition ia the Psaasyi~sasi. legislature
10 the bin Provi1ias sor whip ns-Po-t for wife
eealsrs came sGtisely f-0z marcel m-zbers.
fla Csaz1iaa eazranaa. nineteen years Of az,
can charm saa nr-y 4 wealthy wEo~ OF
seveniy-6se. who can blame ,oaax i.sxper-
ssnesd gtsl tor losing her heart IN : sta5le-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Shortly after O'Clock fire was discovered
in the little story-apd -a-half wooden building
at 225 South Washington avenue. The de-
partmcut were only able to save the she'll
Henry d. Young occupied one-half as q
pawn shop, and A Young the other half as
a bar Gr shop. TIE loss is estimated mt
Sl,GCJ, aud the property was partially in
sured.
The police made raid upon the rooms in
the third story of the building. No. 25l Nicol-
let avenue, where desperate Sfht had just
occurred. One man had been baLy punished
in the face and another had his finger badly
bitten. The officers arrested two for dIsord-
erly conduct and Il man and woman for oc-
cupying rooms for immoral purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. Is DIR. Leopold Dam
rosch, the eminent musical director, died at
his residence In this city this afternoon. He
had been confined 10 his house since Tues
day night sst but vas not thought 10 be seri-
ously III. On Monday evening be conducted
the performances Ut LOhengrin, METROPOLITAN
Opera house, aud then seemed in his usual
health. The next evening be undertook 10
direct a rehearsal Of the OrItorio society, but
gas seized with a chill and had 20 be taken
home 10 d cIrria,e. His physicians decided
tie PATIENTS complaint was pneumonia With
peuriiic complication. but did not consider
Bis condition dangerous. At 3 O'Clock this
morning sudden and material change for
the worse occurred. Not until then did the in
valid kuox ir was dangerously 80. At 10 his
physician said his patient vas dying. The sick
man was not made aware Of his true con
dilioD, and about dropped oil into sleep
in v hicb be continued until 2:l5, when be
died. Dr.. Dsfnrosch leaves two sons and
three daughters. All except the Oldest 50 n
we're present al his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
A WEST ST. PAUL SENSATION.
A Young NarTiel Wonln IS Driven Prom
Home and Attempts Suicide

The report was circulated yesterday after
noon that an sitefnps at suieice had been
made BY young anu handsome woman re-
siding ia the Sixth ward and an iDvesiigs-
ton resulted in the following developments:
About I o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. ;.
Fowler. residing with Der family at No l3l
Edward street. West S. Paul, swaiiOEed a
preparation Of beIlsdonuz With the evident
intention OF terminating her existence b.
suicide She VAS discovered in com atDse
condition shortIy alter taking the deadly drug
and medical aid vas summoned in
the persSn Of Dr.. B1rse. the resident ply
siciau at the city hospital. who gate the wo-
man q strong zHudste 70 the poison, and,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com

The thirty-nintb annual statement Of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company,
which appears in another column, shows a
clear-headcd business management that must
be gratifying to all policy holders During
the past year this company, which has always
been considered by Insurance men as the
most carefully managed Of any association
In the land, has paid out 1852, 223. IS on
losses: has returned its members surplus
Of 81, l53, 608 ~, ana has carried to its net
assets 81 ,002, 1Gg.l7. This is an admirable
shcFihg in itself, but IN adj 6.on to the
ordinary incomes Of interest glowing out OF
Investment. t1c COMPANY has increased its
assets by profits on real estate sold over
g900, 900.
There are only three sources from which a
surplus can be earned in any mutual life in
surance company: First, less mortality than
that estimated by the actuary; second, a re-
duction OF expenses, and, third, an increased
rate Of interest. The former contingency
seldom Occurs; the second depends wholly
upon the management Of the company, and
the latter must be on sure. even II not
largely profitable basis. The Connecticut
Mutual Life has by IFS economy Of manage
ment and its admirable Investments made
the handsome surplus above named possible,
while, by cOu6ning It's field TO those healthier
portions Of the country where diseases are
least prevalent. it has actually reduced the
figures Of mortality ratio. SUCH sho1 ng in
the face Of depressed times is simply remark
able and cannot fail 10 have a powerful effect
on the standing and growth Of this most ad-
mirabie Of companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
uTLEiEE TICKETS

The announcement made In the SUNDAY
GLOBES Chicago special that the difference
gar'iug the new form Of mileage tickets has
practically been adjusted, will be particularly
gratifying 10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis mer.
chants. 1t has been agreed that the new
tickets shall be such as commercial travellers
can carry with them, but will embody some
OF the features Of the new permit. The new
ticket will be issued direct 10 the firms, and
the rebates viii be paid direct to them. II is
TO be hoped tina, there will be no slip in the
adjustment before completed, as the mer-
chants desire justice, and only justice, in
this matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

About one hundred aud seveuiy-Gy per-
sons, mostly young men, listeaed to the eZ-
ceedingIy interesting talk By Rev. J. P. Dy-
saTt, Of the East Presbyterian church Of this
city, at the old rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian association, at o. N. yesterday.
The subject was Feeling" and the text
Luxe iv. Is For the ten miUute inou ~
meeting which followed, over thiuy-fve re-
NAMED. Mr.. Henry X. Walsh has been se
cured as financial secretary. He will attend
entirely to the securing Of new members,
the renewal Of old. aud the collection OF ali
membership fers and subscriptions, thus re-
Iieving The general secretary Of this part Of
the work As The gymnasium aud other
new rooms in TIE new Sherman building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
the SENATE AVID THE LAND GRINT
FORFEIFURES

The persistent manner In which the senate
hes avoided the house bill which had for its
object the restoration TO the government and
20 public uses the millions OF acres Of land
forfeited by the Pacific railroads, Is mysrify-
ing to the people. and has given rise to ugly
ruInors. senator HUI, of Colorado, recent
" declared that the senate was under control
OF corporations and monopolists. but II was
supposed a; The time that HILLS language
was prompted by the sting OF defeat, aud that
in any event it WAS too sweeping to be true.
While Il WAS understood that a good many
Republican senators owed their seats 10 the
successful mauipulaiious Of corporations aud
might feel an obligation resting upon them
70 stand by their friends, Il was hardly sus-
pccted that any Democratic senator would
fail a prey 10 the same interests. nor is 70 be-
leycd that all Of the Republican senators
were under the same influences. There
oaght 10 be a majority Of the senate willing
to do justice 10 the public, to protect the in
1errsis Of the people aud TO defeat the swim
ding operations Of corporation syudicstes
now holding by fraud 4 vast domain OF the
public land.
AnaA AARON look NMch certain senators
assume when the Pacific bill is mentioned.
and the convenient vas that others have Of
being absent whrn the subject IS called up.
viii deceive no one. Nor will the peuple be- de-
eeivcd by the Republican majority 10 The sen
az who under speeious prefer, Of advauc-
iug the Blsir Educational Dill use Il TO defrat
the Pacific Railway bill. Tar Bsir bill
should siaud on It's merits, and when REACHED
IN is proper place in tue calendar should
receive the consideration & deserves. But
there is 10 excuse to advance It ahead OF
other legislation in which penplc feel dseper
Interest The pcople Of this country could
aGlrd 10 squeeze aiong 10 TIE way Of edu-
cstiug their caiidren Tor aua,her wear. p-r-
hsFs. u thyy were sare Of getting back the
millions NJ acres Of lsud which the railway
companies have robbed them Of We al
vise the senate 10 take Up and discuss the
b.l Toe country desires 20 see a show ~
hands tn regard n this matter OF forfeited
land grants. Tie people waut to know who
Is oa taeir side aud wao is against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

THE great strike in the Hooking Waller his
come 20 an end. The strikers displayed re-
markabie pluck aud endurance. Since last
April they have held the Notifications with
the courage % 4 Chinese GORDON. Blu, the
tactics OF General Starvation aided by the
rigors OF an unusually cold winter compelled
them 20 yield. The conclusion o. the strike
is foreible illustration OF the inability Of
any bo,'y ci wnrkmen 10 hold out forever
against power that has no reason 10 fear
either hunger or weather. Il also illustrates
he injury THAI men can bring upon them
selves BY striking. Nearly a YEARS wages
lost, that much time consumed. all thr sup
plies Of the woTkingmrH consumed, they and
their families helvless and brcadlcss in mid
winter aud nothing accom- plisbed to their
beaeGt. With all these losses UPON them,
they com Eenee just where they q OF ten
months ago. Haw much hester for them Il
would have been Il the strike bad never been
su-Sested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
The Fay Templeton Opera Company.

This favorite opera company, With Fay
TempIcton, John Templetoh Alice Vane and
other noted principals, supported by an tx
ecllent chorus, Will begin an engagement Of
three nights aud a Saturday matinee, COM
mencng Thursday, February 10, at the
Grand Opera house. Thursday night they
VIII oper with the popular opera ''Mascoite, -
Fay TempetOn az Bettina. John Trmpleton
as Prince Lorenzo. Fridey night. for the
first time in this city, a sparkling opera, THE
COquette.' 1t will be repeated at the mat
inee. Saturday night, the ever pleasing
opera "OIvette." sale Of reserved seats for
the entire engagement Will commence at the
box Office tomorrow morning at popular
rrires
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
NEWS In BRIEF.

By an accident near Huntington, Pa,
sixteen stock cars were implicitly demon
ished and 800 sheep and eighty hogs killed
Miss Ada Armstrong, of Cincinnati, o.,
suicide yesterday by shooting her
self. She was led TO do the deed by the fear
that sue was going to lose her eyesight.
Francis y. Dr"yel, at the head Of the
Drexel banking nonsrs of Philadelphia, New
York and Paris, dleu suddenly yesterday in
the former city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

The following patents were granted to cit
liens Of Minnesota, bearing GATE February
10, 1885. Reported expressly for the GLOBE
by Louis Baeger 81 Co.. mechanical experts
and solicitors OF patents, Washington, d. c. ::
Brownsou, Ralph, st. Paul, horse collar,
2,081.
Browpson, Ralph, st. Paul, horse collar
aud sweat-pad clamps, 3l2. 0s2.
Dauz, jacob, Jr., st. Paul. decoy. 81 ST..
Wiutcr, Caroline H., st. Paul, shoe, 3I1,
NE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
Farmers Convention.

oFtOIuI 10 tIIV NIUUU'
PLYMOUTH, Wis, Feb. IA farmers
convention composed of representatives
from number of adjacent towns was held
in this city Saturday afternoon to consideT
the praeticability OF bill now pending ~
the state legislature, which pro-
vides for the establishment Of
an agricultural college. The subject
was considered at some length, and the SEN
timent of the opposition to the proposed
scheme was given expression in series of
resolutions, presented by Euos Eastman,
urging the country's representatives in the
legislature to oppose the measure. The res
olutinns were unanimously adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
A LOVERS QUARREL.
Will Adams Shoots His Sweetheart Dead
and Then Shoots Himself.

and Then Shoots Himself.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-Will Adams, q
young man 20 years old, and his sweetheart,
Tinnie Wilmouth, pretty girl of is years,
were found dead at an early hour this morn-
ing on the railroad one mile west of Shelby
vile, Ky. Their bodies, stiff in death and
despatched with blood, lay within few feet
of each other. Adams pistol, a small Smith
IL Wesson, with two empty cartridges, lay
between his legs. He evidently murdered
the girl and then took his own life. Both
were shot in the head, she in the right ear
and he in the left eye. They walked to
Shelbyville early in the night from William
Jessies', where the girl lived. and GU the re-
turn are supposed to have sat down on the
railroad track at the scene of the tragedy.
What took place between them no moral
knows. Two pistol shots were heard about
II O'Clock last night, and the dead bodies
were found this morning by Mrs. Kent, q
near neighbor. A lovers quarrel was prob
ably the cause of the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

Gov. PIERcE's veto of the Sphinx county
division bill was sustained by the Dakota
legislature on Saturday By unanimous vote.
This was in accord with the eternal fitness
of things. The sober second thought of the
legislative mind could have but dictated this
line Of action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

Tue fearful snow storms which have swept
the praires Of the middle states this winter,
and which linger lovingly over the land, may
tend To stimulate emigration TO the sunny
northwest in the spring. Minnesota, Dakota
and MOutana present more inviting climatic
conditions than Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

THE war between the BoTKIS and KREID-
LER factions for the marshalsbip goes Der-
rily on in Montana. and nothing short of a
good Democratic appointment will settle the
vexed question. To thit complexion will
the case come in March.