davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
hIrEEr>, BLOOD AID NERVOUS SYSTEM,

AL forms OF NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness, MercuE.aI aud
other affections Of ihs Throat. SKIN or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning. skin Affections.
old Sores. PANS IT the Head ana Back, Rheuma-
1isFn, Ulcers. Piles Affections Of the Eye and lar
Disorders Of the LaRCs, siomsca, Liver All
Bowels and al Chronic Female Complaints al
lrreEulsriJiss ar tg-stej b. nets methods wisa
oyerssii Z success. Offices aui ps-lors pri.
vate. Wuts for circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free. OtIlce hours a. N. TO D
Il. Sundays 10 s. 4 70 8 p. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best OF supervision at the GLOBE JOB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

sE-None genuine without a bunch Of green
hops on the White liable. Sbun 81 the vile. p,is-
onous stuff with Hop" or Hops in iheir
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
DEPARTING TRAINS

Pullman Sleepers, with Smoking Rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world, all Main
Line trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

DEPARTING TEAMS
La Crosse, Dubuque and
ST. Louis Elk. :.
Prairie du Chen, MIL,
and Chicago Eek.
Calmarand Davenport E1
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Pickering
and Council Bluffs Elk
Milbank & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk .......... -,
Mason City, Abba AM
Kansas City Des Moine
and Council Bluffs Elk.
La Crosse Passenger 80.
Aberdeen g. Mitchell Elk.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast EX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
MTIE-RAISING.

This pursuit, together with sheep-growing,
must ere long share with the cattle business
in becoming one Of the leading industries of
the wonderful Northwest Horsc-growers
are beginning to believe that there is more
money in breeding old mares to good jacks
than to stations, and as there is always a
ready market within the territory for draft
animals, we may expect to see this year the
breeding Of mule colts extensively engaged
in by former horse-growers. The accounts
from below that wild stations have been
running off mares from corrals, enticiug
them from the ranches whore they belong, is
also true of this section. Cowboys riding the
ranges report seeing every now and then
small bands of horses flying over the plains,
and from other reports brought in by reli-
able parties to the same effect it is reason
able to believe that at the present time no
small number of unclaimed hosres are in the
territory. II the system OF round-ups spo-
ken of elsewhere goes into effect, nearly all
OF these wild stecds could be gathered in
and branded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
DOCTOR T. J.
see Jackson street, st. PanI. Ninn.

The most prominent snd successful physician
toe Northwest devotiug exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases Of tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

taIEU a. ~ Oti.tI & &C.
Davenport & Calmar Elk
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City { ouncil
Bluffs and Des Molnes
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Elk.
Fast Mall and La Crosse
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk. (
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Council
Bluffs and Pick ering
Fargo & Hilbank Elk. :.
st. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse EG.
4 means Daily. 3 Elk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

OLIVIER & FARwELI, Attorneys for Assignee, corner
Fourth and Mabasha streets. 81. PAM 90.s2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul
Il 5:05a- m. p 5:40a. n.
p 1920 a. m. = s:30a. m.
3 $50 a. IN. L $3.50 a. ID.
D s:20a. m. r s:9Oa. m.
B 1915 q. IN L 7:3Oa. N.
A loop. IN. A 1:40p. m
Z 4:30p m. p 1880 p. m.
b 4:30 p. m. 3 5:05p. IN.
A8:l5p. III. A 7:35 D. m.
A 500 p. IN. A s:40p. m.
Arrive Arrive
st. Paul Minneapolis
A 6:30a. m. A T:15 n. m.
A &: 5 a. IN. A S:00a. m.
A s:i5 o. IN. s:0a. IN.
q 1885 q. IN. 3 10:45a. IN.
3 1925 q. m. B1:4ja. m.
L 1:S0p. m. A 2:15p. m.
B 1925 p. m. Z 4:0op. N.
Gap. m. d e:5Op. M
; gap. m p 6:50p. m.
S:10p. IN. y 7:25 D. III
B 1920 p. m. p 1855 p. m.
cept Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

nous Malt Whialley, know it to be wholesome,
clean and unaduterated."
FRED. III. SAVERS, NJ. D., Of Rochester, N. Y.
graduate OF the Leading European colleges says: II
consider it very superior reliable article and can
heartily recommend it in low states Of fevers, acute
and also as tonic in feeble digestion and conval
escence from acute diseases, where an alcoholic
stimuli mt Is indicated, and especially in Phtisis
Pulmonalis."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Pref Won WONDER, writes :-"Purfty itself
iDufy's Malt Whiskey, is the purest liquor that I
have ever analysed Unjust therefore unqualihedly
recommend it to the medical profession"
| The late HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., President
of the Faculty and Professor Of the Baltimore Med
ical Col ege, says: and it remarkably free from
fus oil and other Objectionable materials so often
Hound in the WHISTLES Of the present day.
| JAMEs-J. O'DEA, n. D., Of Staten Island the
author of several works on insanity, writes: sWhen
III prescribe an alcoholic siinulant,I order your IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

From the various conflicting reports that
have gone out concerning cattle in Montana
and how they suffered during December ana
January from icy Billiards and cold northers,
many people no doubt formed erroneous i'm
pressious OF this section as favorable to cattle
growing. Now that all danger from cold is
passed. il is no more than fair to state the
real facts in the matter and remove the false
ideas by giving actual damage and loss to
stock from all causes. To sum it up in a few
words. the loss is less than at this time last
wear. Since the middle of February chiaooks
have been constantly blowing, and since that
date there has been no snow to speak of on
the ground or course December and jan
nary we're cold, and no one denies it. But
the dry cold weather of Montana has been
making better beef during December aud
January than cattle have been doug in the
East with cheap feed and shelter As it hap
pens there is plenty OF artificial shelter among
our hills, which, taken with the rich, nutr-
iious grasses everywhere to be found, makes
this The 6ucSt stock country in the world.
To be sure, the Thermometer does GO down
very low sometimes. but its effects are scarcely
ever felt Ivy the animals, as the very dryness
Of the atmosphere IS sure protection against
extreme cold Ia a moist climate the low
tendencies Of the thermometer would be
deadly 20 cattle, who could not protect them
selves against the cutting blasts; but here.
when . wind blows. there is nothing danger
oas in Il 20 stock, and the rarity OF the atmos-
phere prevents the snow from cvustiug,
which insures plenty Of feed at all times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Des Moines fast Express.
Fast Chicago Express .....
Fast Atlantic Elk.
Sioux G. SiouxF .&Pipest'n nj
shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City.
Chicago Local Express. X.
Central WisconsinExpress. :.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Lake Superior Express .
Saltwater and River Falls. .
saltwater and River Falls.
st. Paul & Pierre Ex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01


Cattle are wiutered simply by being turned
loose upon the free ranges, and COWBOYS
watrh tAen from time to time, keeping them
moving when a Geld suap prevails. They are
apt 90 "buucb" when it Is very cold, turning
their heads inward, and in this way those in
TIE center are crowded sud crushed by others
forming in circle on the outside. The COW
boys follow the herds. and are on the lookout
60 break no punching. Grass in Montana
cures ON the ground without rotiiug, snd
during the winter time Is equal % the best
hsy. There is plenty Of it at all seasons Of
The ycar.sud cattle get all the feed they want
T1erc would be great danger 70 these north
rru ranges II the snow should either crust OF
pile 40 So that The animals could not reach
tbc grass beneath. but the atmosphere beiu Z
So jry. che snow IS Ike dust, has no mois-
tar, aud IS blown hitler aud thither by ev-
cry wind thus keeping the grass always eN-
posed. For the same reason IL does not crust.
Il mus; be different down SloaE the Uuicu
Pacific railroad, where The snowfall is GER
tainiy heavier sud The atmosphere moister. It
csu hc readily seen that the cold Of the North
west IS q benefit, rather than disadvantage,
10 cattle growing.
The ranges being free sad so vast In extent
cattle owners cant tell. IS 4 usual thing, how
many cattle tbey have until The grand round
uVs each spring
The spring roundup is principally Tor the
branding Of calves. While ne fall roundup
Is held Tor the cutting cut Of marketable
beevcS. Il tberc are suv oeeves Sc for market
~ Che spring rogad-gp, which IS certainly the
case lbs year, ties are turned UPON choice
rsHgCs gaiil ready foT shipment.
TIE WATER QUESTION.
One drawback In the miads % raa1y 70 tie
Iueccssful rAislrE OF e.i;le in MoutaaA Is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
ARRIVING TRAIgs.

Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Ex.....,>- 49,.
Mitchell d. Aberdeen Ex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

~ DIS riot Court, Second Judicial District
In the of the assignment of Alexis Trudeau to
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
PERSONAL.


Mr. and Mrs Archer are still in Boston. where they
much social attention On Wednesday they will go
,o p,ladelphia where for o short time Mr.. Archers
pictures will be on exhibition.
The Rev. Brooke Herford OF Boston, has accepted the
unanimous invitation OF the Council or the British and
Foreign Unitarian Association to preach the annual
mon before the association nc Whitsuntide
Mr. Blaine devotes about six hours labor daily to the
second volume OF his history.l
Secretary Whitney, on his return to Washington to
day. will be accompanied by Mrs. Whitney. He will
not take his family to Washington Mt present
WE. Quimby, the principal owner and active manager
OF The Detroit Press has been In the city for couple
of days. q guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He was
carly mentioned for tho Italian mission, but has
peremptory refused to allow his name to bc mentioned
In such connection.
Miss Kate Field has been suffering from severe cold
which for few days quite prostratsd her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Weed Barnes will spend Easter
In Rome.
President seeye OF Amherst College, gaining health,
and his physicians think alarm
cernng him.
The illness which last week threatened the life Of
Lawrence Barretts little daughter Gertrude, was con-
gestive chi She quickly rallied however, and Is now
out Of all danger.
Monsignor Capol win spend most Of this sssing in
Washington.
Mr. George werrenrath. tho popular tenor singer. of
Brooklyn. will revisit hs old home In Denmark this
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

On the other hand, about 81, 900. 900 less legal
tender certificates are outstanding. The pro-
portion Of silver received in payment OF duties
at Newly York during the first half of March has
been 35.S per cent, against 1913 per cent In
February. The exchanges show decline In
March thus far of over 30 per cent at New
York, and about 7.3 per cent outside OF New
York, in comparison with last year, but the de-
cline was much greater in the Middle, western
and Southern States, and but for unusually
large payments in Boston would have been
considerable in New England.
Some increase in business is reported by
many firms, and q disposition to shout that
great boom has already begun appears In
Democratic circles but practical bankers find
that there is still great dulness, and believe
that apprehensions of evil consequences from
the coinage of silver still affect business mate
rally. The earnings of railroads for February
showed not much decrease, but the Interrupt
ton of traffic by strikes, and the reported re-
duction in wages of working people, are still
the least favorable features of the situation.
Indeed, until the more important contests be-
tween labor and capital are out of the way,
general improvement in business can hardly be
expected.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
HUBERT o. 1HOMPSON'S WORK 1T III


Hubert o. Thompson was deeply disappointed
by Governor Hi IFS veto of the bill to add the
president of the Fire Department to the
Aqueduct Commission, and is now trying to
secure its passage over the veto. TIE TRIB-
UNE has already exposed the character of this
job which is intended to get Henry ID. Purroy,
the jaw-breaking henchman of Thomp-
son and Mayor Grace, into the Aqueduct
Board after the first day of May. Senator
Gibbs and Assemblyman Van Allen, who have
been conspicuous in pushing the measure. must
have known perfectly well that it was not JUS
titled by any consideration of public policy.
Their course does not commend itself to up
right constituents. IL there is any truth in the
rumOrs which fill the air IN this city and AL
bany that their support of the bill is due n
their expectation that Mayor Grace will reap
point Commissioner Van COtt when his term
expires, that is far from being any excuse for
their action.
Mr.. Thompson has now shown his hand. He
and his agents have been doing great deal of
subsoil work for this bill, and have pelted Gov
ernor Hill with appeals to sign it, The Gov
ernor has done well in vetoing it. If any
Republicans lend themselves to Mr.. Thomp-
sons scheme to pass the bill over the veto, they
will deserve severe censure. Any measure in
which this most audacious and unscrupuous
politician shows so strong personal interest
is unsafe for that reason, if no other. But The
TRIBUNE has already shown that this bill means
mischief.
The union of the forces of Mayor Grace and
Mr.. Thompson in support of this job, and Gov
ernOr Hills stand against it, are significant.
1t seems now plain enough that Mr. Hill Is not
the candidate of the Manning Thompson ma
chine for the nomination this year.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

peculiarly by tho withdrawal Of some OF its
ablest debaters from the Senate. Moreover the
policy which IL is likely to pursue, on some
questions at least, will stand particularly IN
need of intelligent and earnest defence In the
House, because 1t is opposed in that body by the
ablest ,and smost influential members OF tne
party.
Nevertheless, 1t is o little doubtful whether
the advocates of silver coinage in the House
will care to hear a speech from Mr.. Bayard on
the subject, or the advocates Of tprotection III
the Senate. 1t is little doubtful whether the
Republicans who have seen the recommenda-
tions of Republican Administrations treated with
contempt for years by Democrats 10 congress
will care to give greater advantages 70 a De'no.
cratic Administration. Nor is there mucn
reason on the whole to believe that' IN inc
present state of things in other respects,
speeches from members of the Cabinet wouia
greatly facilitate business. With its piesenV
rules, the, House is all talk and no Co. anu Que
may doubt whether it would get on any 1as'ef
with seven more speechmakers.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
r1r NIAGARA FALLS BILL.

The Niagara Falls Reservation bill demanus
rromnt attention from the Legislature. Ii it does
not become law before May 1, the $oo,VoU
and all the labor and time already expended Will
be completely lost to the State. before INC
State could again obtain another such
opportunity, the work Of the commissioners III
lavipe ont the Reservation, the making OF the
awards bv the appraisers and all the court
proceedings would have to be repeated. The
additional expenditure would probably be more
than doubled. AS the property is constantly
approaching in value, doubtless the AWARDS
upon a second appraisal would be much higher.
No one ventures to say that the work both OF
commissioners and appraisers has not peeh
thoroughly well done.
The chief, and in fact the sole, argument that
has been made against the passage OF the
appropriation bill to pay the awards Is that IL
the entire appropriation were added to the tax
levy for this year, it would be felt by the
taxpavers as burdensome. The actual increase
of tax, if paid in single year, would be 2o
cents to each person. The tax of a person In
New-York that otherwise would be 1925 would
only be increased to $3.50; so thatas matter
of fact it would scarcely be appreciated. But
that the whole of this should be paid in single
year. One million dollars of it might be spread
over ten Or even fifteen yeats by the issuing OF
bonds to that amount for such period, while the
remaining $433,O0 could be taken from the
rapidly growing surplus in the Treasury. The
value of property in New-York State increased
during the past year more than $l4O,OOO,OOO.
The addition of half million to the years tax
levy of State so great and wealthy could be
felt by no one as burdensome. Nor can the
Commonwealth afford, for the money it would
now cost, to allow the extraordinary opportunity
to slip by of obtaining forever for the use and
pleasure of the people the Falls of Niagara and
their surroundings. Nor is it proposed that the
maintenance of the Reservation shall be any
burden on the public but the sale of restaurant
cable-railway and other privileges will more
than be sufficient for the expenses of main
tenance.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
TIE +" MINISTRY

Naturally, having a British Administration,
we begin to hear discussion Of British customs
some good, and some bad, but all discussed
with favor. because they are British. Thus,
just now there is discussion of the expediency
of having Cabinet officers invited to explain in
the House, or in the Senate, proposed legs-
latlon, and to state reasons on behalf Of the
Administration for or against 1t. 1t is to be
admitted that there is more reason just now
than usual for the adoption of this change,
which has been discussed great many times
before, but never yet with favor. Just now the
party in power has contriyed to weaken itself
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

sweeperY 20 DO Snelr sdury Iynorougny.s 1ney vue
up s0me Of tho dust in heaps, which Are often i0fs
until gust Of wind scstters them again. and the
consequence IN that tho street II In . worse oon-
dition than IL was before. New-Yorkers are pro
verbally patient In bearing such anncyances -
this; and 1t Is knowledge of this fact that makes
90 many officials negligent In matters OF this kind
Tho Englishman who is always grumbling or
standlug up for his rights is not an altogether
pleasant person to have around las permanent
companion; but 1t would be good stroke OF policy
to induce him to come to this city for few months
ana do some work as o general objector TO- annoy
ances and nuisances.
It astonishes some ill-bred newspapers that Mr..
Blaine has called on tho President. Without pre-
tending that his pedigree runs back of the food or
that he gets up before daybreak, Mr. Blaine Is
courteous gentleman to whom tho civilitics of Life
come naturally
The blue books recently published in London
dispel the illusion that an official history OF tho
siege of Khartoum can be compiled. Colonel
Stewart carried with him down the Nile General
Gordon's journal of all events occurring from March
to September 10. This was captured by the
treacherous Nubians, who murdered tho messenger
and his party after the wreck of the Abbas. The
book was probably sent to Berber and thence to the
Mahdi. The only record of the siege in the posses
sion OF Lord Wolseley Is the journal taken to
Metemneh by the swarthy Admiral In command of
the five steamers. This was the continuation of the
main record, but covered only q few weeks Of the
memorable siego. Unless the earlier diary can be
recovered during the military campaign In tho
autump the story of General Gordons heroic do
fence can never be intelligibly told
Mr.. Parnell seems TO have informed the Prince of
Wales that his free pass into Ireland does not give
him any undue privileges. He cannot use the
palace cars ands not granted any stopover checks.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN.- Reported arrival of Sir Peter Lumsden
at Herat. 80 Reported fall of Kassala not De-
1ievsd by the Government. - Canadian Gov
ernment to protect their fishing grounds =
Dr.. s. w. Moore, of Dorchester, Ont, has been
found in East Saginaw, Mich. 60 The ship raj
myra grounded.
DoMEsTIC-Wages in the shops of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad were restored. - Several men
were killed and wounded in trying to rescue moon
sinners arrested in North Carolina. 60 Masked
men whipped a resident of Ravenswood, W: va
g. The city of Wheeling is embarrassed by debt
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Consultation OF physi-
clans in General Grants case. - Mr. Beecher
contradicted - To-day's solar eclipse. -
Arrival of a bark which may be cholera ship.
- An old sailor badly beaten by ruffans
THE WEATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate colder. far weather and high northweserly
Winds Temperature yesterday: Highest AZ /;
lowest, $50; average. 3S10.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
WOMEN TH0 DO NOT WANT TO VoTE.

Petitions and speeches regarding suffrage Tor
women are usually all on one sido-in favor OF OK
tending the right to vote to the sex that does not
now enjoy It, 1t Is only the agitators OF the
reform who make any noise In public about 1t.
The mass of women who think little and care
nothing about voting-who. In fact, prefer net TO
vote-are as q rule silent on the subject. But in
Boston, last week. was presented the spectacle OF
women Offering numerously signed remonstrance
against having the privilege of voting, and making
earnest speeches against the extension OF the fran
chise TO them.
Some half dozen years ago the right to vote for
school trustees was given to tho women of Massa-
chusetts, but they have not availed themselves of
it to any largo extent 1t is evident that not one
in a hundred desires tho ballot. Let the figures
speak for themselves There are over 10000
women In Boston of voting age. In 1879. 9S9 OF
them registered; in 1880. 772 in 1881, 74s; in
1882 587; in 1888, 751 in 1884. when unusual
efforts were made to bring out large vote, Lib
And In every case fewer voted than registered. by
some 1t is said that if women had the privilege OF
voting say, for q President or Governor they
would turn out in force. But II women
should feel voting interest IN any thing
It ought to be in the control of the schools
that are to carry on the education OF
their children, which they themselves have begun
and to which they have given impulse and dlroc-
tion That the women of Boston md Massa-
chusetts. by an overwhelming majority, do not
want this privilege has been amply demonstrated.
The petition of the remonstrants. rs they called
themscl YES declared that the common good Will
be lessencd by tho voting of women on political
questions Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells argued
that women are not yet ct morally or intellectually.
for suffrage" Tho most significant address was
that of Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney, who contendcd that
woman Is needed, not at caucuses. conventions and
the polls but. most OF ALL in tho home, whero are
being trained tho "lttle men" who are
to be the future voters. Her true
work Is to be done. mot by struggles
for new and different place but by the better, more
loving more intelligent decpseeing and deep-feel-
ing filling of her place, that none will dispute
and none can take from herr
This movement and these utterauccs against wo-
man suffrage are highly significant. They indicate
that women-even in cultured Boston-do pot want
the ballot. IL they do not wish IL, IL is not likely
that the men who make up Legislatures and Con-
eresscs will he in haste to give 1t to them. The
privilege OF voting carries with 1t the duty OF
voting. Have tho right TO impose this duty
upon q large class In the community who do not
ask for it. and VINO earnestly protest against 1t