davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

Princess. Colonna is giving crowded receptions
at her new villa near Florence
Miss Florence Marryat writes twenty pages of
manuscript day without making corrections.
Mrs. Theodore Tilton leads retired life at
Old Point Comfort, not even attending the public
table,
1t is rumored that Miss Cleveland, the mis-
tress Of the White house, takes tea without
cream or sugar
A girl having two tongues was recently born
in New York. This accounts for so many immi-
grants coming West
Canadian girls run away not with the coach
man, but with the schoolmaster. The feminine
heart, somehow, turns easily to rod or whip.
An exchange states Us piece Of curious in
formation that kate Field likes to talk" This
is certainly remarkable-in a woman!
Miss Annie Longfe low is recovering from her
protracted attack of typhoid fever She will be
married late in the spring to'Mr. Thorpe, brother
of Mrs. Ole Bull.
a fashionable young woman was seen in the
street the ether day with her hair combed Much
alarm was felt by her friends until it was ascer-
tanned that it was only case of absent minded
ness. The young woman had forgotten to
muss it.
Doctors say that roller-skating will kill of our
girls. This seems too bad but perhaps it will
solve the problem Of the preponderance Of the
female sex in Massachusetts, -Lowell Citizen.
A writer, arguing in favor of elderly women
for wives, says: "sweet IS Is insipid; fascina-
ting IS is tame" He must be lunatic. Who
ever knew of sixteen-year-old girl being in
sipid or an eighteen-year-old one tame?-Ken-
lucky State journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

THE Dakota legislature did not exercise
good judgment in its provisions for the terri
torial capital. 1t provided for the payment
for furniture, ETC., as moral and not as
legal obligation and yet failed to provide for
the maintenance of the territorial offices
therein for the next two years. On the con-
trary, it arranged for the officers quarters in
the First National bank at the additional cost
OF rental. This was an act unworthy of
body of business men in their legislative
capital. The capitol building was formally
turned over to the territory and certainly
should be treated as territorial property until
1t shall have been decreed otherwise.
Such spitefulness was unworthy of body of
men who proved themselves to be of more
than ordinary ability. If they desired to re-
pudiate the course of the capital commission
they should have sought some more manly
way of reaching the result. The citizens of
Bismarck, with the generosity that has ever
characterized them, will probably provide for
the maintenance of the capitol for the next
two years, and heat and light the same for
the benefit of the territorial officials if they
will accept the courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
The Pennsviranjn's SchD,ne.

II is now supposed that the Pennsylvania
line has over 100, 900 prepaid immigration
orders throughout the country for redemp-
ton. These are held mostly by parties who
intend TO emigrate TO this country in May
and June, and when they pour in at the rate
of 1000 aud 5000 day at Castle Garden, it
is thought that the Pennsylvania cannot han
die them and will have TO ask assistance
from some of the other trunk lines. But
such is hardly the case. The Pennsylvania
has within the past few weeks been making
extensive preparations in the way Of emf
grant coaches. and what 1t lacks itself they
can secure from other branch and connecting
lines With sufficient number Of coaches
it can run four aud five trains day ION
New York for Chicago without delay, more
than what occurs on the regular passenger
and mail trains. Shortly after the Pennsyl-
vania adopted the 81 rate it felt that ii had
committed a rash act, but now it takes
different view and has thought
of deriving benefit from its proceedings
When the seasons emigration business IS
over the other Eastern trunk lines will want
TO arrange pool and ask the PenDsy lvania
TO ioin. The latter can ask them what per
cent. Of the passengers out Of New York they
carried, and, as the Pennsylvania will have
carried about half of the total number, they will
want percentage in accordance. OF course
the other roads will object To this, and the
result will be that, If pool is formed, the
PENNSYLVANIA will dictate terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
PROMINENT MEN.

Premier Gladstone has mania for hats.
Elk President Arthurs fishing tackle will soon
tackle fish.
President Cleveland is evidently man who will
not be bulldozed.
Vice President Hendricks and Mr.. Mcdonald
no longer swap stories or treat each other to
cigars.
+. L. Barnum is not advertising for any more
white elephant poetry. He desires to lengthen
his life as much as possible.
Secretary of the Navy Whitney already occu-
pies handsome home on Connecticut avenue,
near the British legation.
j. r. Doolttle of Wisconsin is said to banker
after the Russian mission. He wants some sin
ecure, If his name is any criterion.
The Prince of Wales may feel somewhat shaky
on the soil of Ireland, even though his safety is
assured by the dynamite directorate
The Duke of Hamilton recently bought all the
tickets for performance of 'sLa Sonnambula''
at Nice. in order that he should not be an
noyed.
Col. Lamont has made favorable impression
in Washington, and will prove very popular
with all who have business to transact at the
White house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
a WISE POLICY INAUGUR TIED.

The work of retrenchment in the depart
ments has been inaugurated by dispensing
with the services of a number of special
agents In the various divisions OF the treas
ury service, whose principal occupation has
heretofore been to travel about the country
at the expense of the government and draw
their salaries. This will be followed up by
cutting off from the pay-rolls an army of
superfuous clerks who have been reveling In
the bounty OF party magnates at the expense
of the treasury. Government expenditures
may be greatly reduced by the relentless
pursuance of this policy and the public
service not suffer in the least. If changes
shall only be made for cause, as has been
announced will be the policy under the new
regime, enough vacancies will be created to
provide for an army Of deserving Democrats.
The mere enforcement Of the civil service
clause, which prohibits the public servants
from participating in partisan campaigns,
would create thousands of vacancies alone.
The stern resolution OF Secretary MANNING
to utterly disregard the anonymous letters
laden with scandaous charges against en-
DlOYeS OIL MS WHICH uOH
his mail, is manly. If the charges can be
sustained, the parties who make them should
present them formally and openly,
in which case they would doubtless be care
fully investigated and promptly acted on as
the testimony warrants. In short, the policy
of the new administration has so far been so
just and equitable tina. even the most captious
critic of the opposition can hardly hope for
ground upon which to base fault finding.
CLEvELAND's conservatism commends itself
to the sound sense of all parties aud every
faction. 1t could hardly be expected. how
ever, that his action would be Endorsed by
the extremists of any party or faction.
What is wanted in this country now Is a wise
and conservative administration and the
outlook for such q policy was never more
promising than It is to-day. 1t heralds an
era of uuexampled prosperity, not an era of
mere speculation on q basis of fictitious val
ues aud inflated currency. The mug
wumps," so called, who saw fit to vote for
Mr.. CLEVELAND, will undoubtedly find their
course fully Endorsed at the end of the pres
ent term aud will fud their ranks recruited
by many thousands of Republicans in 1883.
A change will not be invited then by the
conservative element of either of the great
parties of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
MrvNEsor4,s FUTURE SOVEREIGN.

MINNEsOT4s FUTURE SOVEREIGN.
The Montevideo Leader is of the impression
that the COW is Minnesota's hope for the fu-
lure, and that she has come to stay, and that
her conquest of the state will be no less COM
plete or permanent because it is peaceful.
There is a great deal of sound sense in the
Leaders suggestion that diversified agricul-
ture should usurp the present wheat dynasty,
and that the COW is to become the principal
factor in animal farming in this state. The
GLOBE has heretofore urged upon Minnesota
farmers the Importance of diversifying their
agricultural industries, and has suggested the
dairy business as the most promising and the
most profitable. At the recent annual meet
ing of the State Darymen's association Mr..
Gregg OF Marshall, thorough, practical
farmer and experienced dairyman, gave
some interesting facts relating to the dairy
interest in Minnesota. The practical results
OF his dairy last year were exceed
ingly satisfactory. He MIXED on an
average twenty-four cows, all of them
common cows culled. He cultivated
100 acres. He pastured his cows
hay on wild land. His gross receipts were
81, 200. His estimate was that here in Min
nesota one man, one team and ten cows
were about the right proportion for forty
acres. Mr.. HOARD thought that good cow
ought to produce 200 pounds of butter each
year. Miss LEGGATE, who is known through
out the state as Jim HILLS dairy maid," said
that the butter from her creamery brought in
St. Paul 30 cents per pound. That would
make the gross sale of butter from one COW
realize $40. Miss LEGGATE preferred the Jer-
seys, although the Short Horns and Aber-
deem Angus were included in Mr.. HILLS
dairy herd. Mr.. SHORT of Rice preferred q
mixed Short Horn and Jersey breed, while
Mr.. LEAvITT of Waseca thought the Holstein
came nearer filling the bill for general dairy
purposes.
Experience will soon teach the Minnesota
farmer what grade of COW will prove the most
profitable for dairy farming, the main point
being to get the farmers interested in it. AS
Col McGLINoY said, ''All the cows in the
United States could not glut the market
with good butter"
The advantage Minnesota possesses is in
the fact that comparatively such small ter
ritory of the United States is adapted to
successful dairy farming, and all the ele-
ments exist here to perfection - water,
grasses, grains and climate.
The Montevideo Leader is not over enthu-
siastic in the royal welcome it extends to
Minnesota's future queen, the COW, as she
enters upon her peaceful reign here in Min
nesota, her favorite realm. And the GLOBE
has the welfare of Minnesota farmers at
heart when it unites with the Leader in an
expression of hope that the time will soon
come when every subject shall yield true
allegiance and be prospered through her
benefcent reign.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
THE LESSON BuRcHARD TAUGHT

The retirement by his presbytery of Parsou
BURCuARp, who made himself notorious IL
not distinguished by his break In the last
presidential contest, is seized upon by the
newspaper photographers as fit subject for
the journalistic joker's wit. But there is a
broader view TO take OF his course In conuec-
ton with our current politics than to make 1t
the subject Of mirth. 1t has more sober
phase aud should be discussed in more Sc
rous vein. While DR.. BURCHARD was sim
cere in his conceptions of what was right in
the discharge of his duty as a minister, still
1t must be conceded that his conduct did
much more TO teach disrespect for the min
istry and thereby teach disrespect for religion
than he did to help or hiuder any political
party. He is not the only minister who has
stained the sacred desk and its sacred cause
with the blot Of narrow religious bigotry and
partisan intolerance In the political contests
of our country. 1t is not expected that min
listers should abstain from taking an INTEREST," in
matters Of government On the other hand
there are occasions when the church Is sum
moued to the front In political issues. When
there is any great moral question involved
the prayers and teachings of religious PEG.
pie are invoked. The pulpit has great
duties 10 perform in maintaining the
purity and dignity of government.
But there is a vast difference and a marked
distinction between government and par
tisauship. The difference aud distinction
are so plain that wayfaring man, though
fool. may not err therein. But it is Just here
that Dr.. BURouARD erred, and sill the minis
tiers who descend from the sacred desk 70
miugle in the dirty arena of partisan politics
20 asiray. Their professional training does
DOT Dit them for the field of partisan politics.
As rule they do not have that general pol
itical intelligence that is necsssarv To dis
ouss party candidates or party measures With
the fairness or tolerance that becomes the
exemPlsrs OF religion. Ignorant Of politics.
they are apt 70 accept the reckless utterances
OF irresponsible political organs or orators
as truthful statements, aud when heated in
partiSanshtp are apt 10 repeat falsehoods with
cut Intending 10 be uutruthtul. And thus
the popular judgment viii be, however I'M
Just, that partisan ministers have little or no
respect for truth. Il is the universal falt-
bility Of nan that makes the pulpit often dis
credit religion, aud Il the minister would
stick 10 the sacrod chart, which IS his guide
and wherein De learns Of his own weakness.
be Su1ld never want % engulf himself in
the slime o. partisan politics. The fate OF
poor old BrscutEp may vet prove valuable
lessoa that sIneers teachers Of religion viii
respect aud prodi hY. Religion wiH widen
ns sensaesnce IS IS teachers learn that in-
;n'erauee oIsnds erth The religious and
WORTHY intelligence Of he age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
The Secretary of the Treasury Has Ordered
Two War Vessels to Central America.
The Anglo-Russ1an War Cloud Still Lin
gers in the Eastern Skies.
Still There's a War Cloud.

LONDON, March 1.-THE arrangement
with Russia is denounced by the Conserva-
tiVes. The liberal press admit the arrange
ment visible surrender to Russia of the
frontier demanded. Preparations for war,
however, continue on the most extensive
scale. An enormous transport fleet is col
iecting in the Thames, at Portsmouth and
Plymouth. The size of the fleet far exceeds
any possible needs of the Soudan campaign.
The Woolwich arsenal workshops are hur-
ried by the erection of temp orary structures
and the workmen of the arsenal are on
double time. The British commission on
the Afghan frontier line again changed its
camp and has fixed it at Zurabut, on the Per-
sian side of the Henri road. Sir Peters present
position is in the rear of the Rission advance
outposts. AS Russia claims these outposts
are inside the boun dairy line claimed by Rus
STA, his position was made the subject of Off
cial representation to the British government.
Barron de Staal has asked the British gov
eminent to order Lumsdens camp moved
within the undisputed Afghan territory. The
request was refused, and Sir Peter instructed
to keep his present position and maintain
from it communication with the Afghaus at
Robat pass. On the recommendation of the
viceroy of India large grants were accorded
from the Indian treasury to Abdurrahman,
Amer of Afghanistan, for the purpose Of
completing the repair of the forts in his ter
ritory, and particularly those at Herat These
works of repair will be done under supevis-
ion of English engineers, and additional
guns needed by the Notifications of Afghan
istan are to be supplied from Woolwich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
A Meeting of Rai,,env Mnnaoers

PITTsBURG, Pa, March IA special
meeting was held at Superintendent Thomas
Office of the Pittsburg, TT. Wayne e. Chicago
railway, on Pennsylvania avenue, this
morning. The meeting was attended by the
managing officers Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, the Pittsburg, Cincinnati IL st. Louis
railroad, and the Pttsburg, Ft. Wayne d
Chicago railroad. The special object of the
meeting was to hear expressions of opin-
ions of different officials in regard TO
changing the ruuning schedule of through
trains from New York to Cincinnati, st.
Louis and other terminal points on the roads
represented. 1t is proposed to still further
reduce the running time on fast through
trains including the limited expresses, that
now leave New York at 9 o'clock in the
morning and Chicago at 5 O'Clock in the
evening No decision was arrived at, but
final action was deferred until the national
meeting of the general ticket agents, which
is to be held in st. Louis on April s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

The territorial legislature of Montana
passed the bill providing that the counties of
Silver Bow and Gallatin may by the popular
vote of said counties authorize the Montana
Central to build railway from Butte to Boze-
man, which shall be exempt from taxation
for term OF twenty years. There is ample
capital in these two wealthy counties to build,
equip and operate the road, but the bonds
will be placed principally in the East, as fine
showing may be made of the carrying trade
to be built up by carrying coke and coal from
the Bozeman mines to the smelters of Butte,
Anaconda and adjacent m mag centers, and
by hauling the surplus agr cultural products
OF the Gallatin valley to the populous camps
in the Butte district. All that Montana lacks
in the way of developing her vast resources
are railway facilities, capital and emigration,
and the latter will quickly follow the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
In,trucffna in q Car.

step which will prevent much annoyance
in delay Of trains, and which will be of much
benefit TO employees, has been taken by the
the Milwaukee road in fitting up car 10 in
struct employees in the working Of the
Westingbo brake. The car was com pleted
Friday, with the brake appliances in the in
terror. under the instruction of General
Superintendent Clark. 1t ia at the Union
depot at Milwaukee, and will BIZ held there
sufficient length of time for all train en-
plOyes on divisions terminating at Milwau-
kee to visit 1t and become perfectly familiar,
and instructed in every detail regarding air
brakes and their workings. The car used
for the purpose is an ordinary coach with the
lettering ''Air Brake Instruction Car" on
either side. Joseph KersbsE, superinteD-
dent Of air-brakes for the Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul is in charge of the ear. It is the com
pzBY's purpose to have every emplOye who
has anything TO DO with the handling Of
brakes visit the ear aud take course Of in
structioD under Mr. KershaE. AS soon as
all the employees on the divisions terminating
at Miixsukee have been sufficiently informed
the car viii be brought vest TO other terminus al
points, and engineers, brskemen and car
smiths will be required TO attend school Mr.
KershaE is satisfied that the pupils under
stand the brake thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
The Pennsylvania Road Scheming for
Larger Percentage on Passen-
ger Pool Business.
A Milwaukee Car Fitted Up With Air
Brake Appliances for the In
structiOn of Employees.
Omaha officials Deny That Any Portion of
Their Line is Blockaded With
Freight.
A superintendent Appointed for the Mime
sofa 6 Northern = All Quiet Among
the Strikers.
NEWS OF THE STRIKE.
Il Dis1nst~d Sheriff.

Al AtSONSf~u SNPT'U.
DENIsoN, Texas, March 14.--Sheriff Doug
lass, with posse of 200 men, arrived at noon
to-day and rendered his services to Supt.
Van Dyke of the Missouri Pacific to protect
employees who wish to work. Van Dyke de-
sired the sheriff to keep the posse in the yard
from day to day until the freight was re-
moved. Douglass would not agree to keep
the posse longer than one day. During the
parlying large crowd gathered expecting a
conflict. Van Dyke finally concluded to
move what freight they could. An en-
gineer was found who fired an
engine under the protection of Douglass.
They then ran up the track and hitched on
to dead engine. The strikers standing by.
Douglass gave the order Ego ahead,' where
upon the engineer coolly walked out of the
cab. This ended the fiasco. The sheriff with
his posse left on special train. Great ex-
element prevailed. The city is full of people
who anticipated riot. The strikers made
no demonstration, and are well disciplined.
The opinion prevails tonight that the strike
will result in compromise. The section
men struck to-day. Rumors are current that
the engineers will also strike unless a settle
ment is shortly reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
A Widor's Ataen: on Lieut. Greedy.


Mrs. Zilla Mary Payy, widow Of Dr.. Pavy
Of the Greedy expedition, has written letter
to W. A. Kislingbury, brother Of Lieut.. Kis-
liugbury, in which she reflects severely upon
Lieut.. Greedy. She SAYS that Mrs. Greedy has
personally written to most Of the prominent
editors asking them to assist in procuring
her husbands promotion By editorials in bis
favor. The writer says she is unable 70 Sc
cure the salary due her husband, now due
two years and half; while the rnmeDt
is seeking to increase the slready good salary
Of q man who lived 10 return before anything
IS done for helDIess widows She accuses
Greedy of fastening to Washington 10 secure
honOrs for himself. while pretending TO see
TO the accounts Of his comrades; that be pre-
tended TO facilitate her matters, and on the
sly put IN a claim Of nearly 1900 against her
pittauee of back salary for oTerdrawn rations.
She charges Greedy with doing all in his
power 70 humiiiate DR.. Pavy By Injustice and
cruelty. Her husbands diary. she ssys. is
heing translated By MS brother. One phrase
in its reads: s-Greely Is true snake, for
his character varies With the atmosphere. Ny
conteIn ut for th- man is Unlimited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Indecent Erposure of Face.
Clara Belle in Ciucinnsti Enquirer.

Clara Belle in Cincinnsti Enquirer.
Indecent exposure Of face is among the
possibilities, according to my belief, based
on this weeks observations at the theater.
1t is wholly masculine. / never felt so thor
oughly convinced that women are really
handsomer than men as by the sight Of sew
era Of our favorite actors bereft of mus
taches. We have 10 go smooth-faced all the
while, and yet most Of US manage TO do it
prettiy; but there isn't one man in hum
dred whose countenance can stand on its
naked merits. There is popular young ac-
tor named John Drew at Days theater, and
an actress on the same stage named Ada
Rehsn. They have been mimic swecthearts
for several years in modern comedies. This
week DAILY is reviving an old play belonging
TO period when mustacbcs were unfashiou-
able, and the actors concerned in the repre-
seutation were ordered to get clean shaven.
They obeyed, though IT is said that they post
poned the sacrifice until the last hour before
the initial performance. Well, Drew Is truly
frightful object. His revealed mouth Is
simply dreadful. Perhaps it misses the
weight Of the mustache, and will gradually
come under symmetrical control, but on the
occasion Of its debut II was sad wreck. !
am told that Miss Rehan, on first encounter
ing him in the wings, CALCULATED: Good
heavens, is that the mouth I have been kiss
ing all alODg.D