davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Garfield.s Statue.

SpcCldl W tuO olOUCs
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The statue of
Garfield, contributed by the state of Ohio
to statuary hall in the capitol, and which
arrived a few days ago from Rome has
been unlocked. 1t represents the martyred
president standing with his right hand
crossed against his breast and his left hand
resting upon dwarfed desk or lecturn COW
cred with books. The pedestal presents
more detail than is noticeable in other ped
estals in the hall, and a prominent feature
of it will be the bronze representations of
wreath and branches of palm. These will
be placed diagonally across the pedestal.
They have not yet arrived and a letter from
Charles III. Nichaus, which accompanied
the statue, stated slight accident had oc-
CURED to the bronze wreath which would
delay it's shipment for few weeks.
The site for the statue in statuary hall
as selected by Architect Clark, is ON
the southern side, directly in front
of the first column on the left
of the corridor as one proceeds to the house
of representatives. The face, which is said
to be an excellent likeness, will be toward
the senate. This is the most commanding
and prominent position in the hall. Archi-
tect Clark says in reference to the unwilling
ceremonies that it has been the invariable
custom heretofore to have the statue pre-
sented by one of the senators and one of the
representatives and accepted by some one
designed for the purpose. This affords an
opportunity for the eulogy of the person
hOnOred by the statue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Towns Threatened by Fire.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 16.-The
woods are on fire in this vicinity along the
Detroit & Milwaukee railroad between here
and st. Ignace. The fires are Threatening
many places. The railroad company sent a
train with a gang of men out this afternoon
to protect its buildings Five buildings
are reported burned at Newberry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
The Villas Circular.

special TO the Globe.
i SeWAsHNGToN, May 16.-The confden-
ttial circular issued by the postmaster gen
eral as to the fourth class postofices, made
public by the GLOBE, has caused no little
comment. The Mugwumps affect to see in
it departure from their elevated ideas of
administrative reform, and this class now
think the postmaster general is bad man
and is not up to. their goody good
standard. On the other hand Democrats
are pleased with it as far as it goes, but
they would be still more so if the whole
outfit could be bounced instead of between
Is and 25 per cent. The duty of making a
congressman a sort Of detective imposed
upon him by the circular is not altogether
relished. Still many think that any means
which will turn the rascals out" can be
justified. The fourth-class post
offices in the United States number
about $4,000, and the whole
number Of presidential appointments is
less than 2,400. The fourth-class postmas-
tiers receive not over $1,000 per annunl,
their salaries ranging from SIS to that limit.
Third-class offices pay between $1,000 and
50, 900, of which there are 1850. The
second class between SO, 900 and So, 1000, of
which there are no. The first class, So, 900
and upward, of which there are only 81
1t will thus be seen that the great labor of
hunting down offensive partisans is to be
among the $4,000 fourth-class incumbents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Oleveland's Callers Greater in Number
During .thePast Week Than at Any
Other Period.
The Villas Circular Creating Comment
Among Nugwumps-- Donnelly on
the Ragged Edge.
Williams Commission as Mar
shall of Iowa.
Gen. Sheridan HI---secretary of War
at Fort Leavenworth--G eneral
Political Points.
The Capital Besieged.

Speclal TO the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, May 16.-There has been
quite rush of callers at the White house
every day this week. Senator Kenna of
West Virginia called to-day to see if he
could induce the president to fill the vacant
district attorneyship in that state, for which
the two senators and the attorney general
have recommended Columbus Sehon of
Point Pleasant. The president Informed
Mr.. Kenfia that it was only question of
reaching the commission, which was
then. upon his desk 3 ready to
be signed. He said he has
been'so Overrdn in receiving 6allers every
day that he has not had the time to sign
such commissions as have accumulated on
his desk ready for signature. The EN-
plOyes of the White house say that the
crush OF officeseekers has been greater dur
ing the present week than at any other
period since the Inauguration. They say
that it is the same crowd that came here to
attend the Inauguration and returned home,
but now they have come back and appar-
emily intend to stay until the offices that
they are severally interested in are filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
DueINunlber Two,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 16.-W. M. Nc
Lauren, a prominent attorney of Rolling
Fork, Miss, and l. F. Shelton, chancery
clerk of Sharkey county, Miss, taught duel
at Rolling Fork at 9 o'clock this morning
with shot guns. Shelton was instantly
killed. His gun was not discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Endicottat Leavenyrorth.

: LEAvENWoRTH, Mo-, May 16.-Secre-
tary of War Endicott and Gems. Schofeld,
Barr and Drum arrived at Fort Leaven-
worth this morning. The customary salute
was fired and Sunday morning therecwiI
be dress parade. The. party will leave
here Sunday evening for Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

caused general rejoicing and belief that
the rebellion will be speedily ended. The
people are asking what will be done with
Riel, where will he be tried, and on what
charge? The special editions of the papers
are eagerly bought up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Fatal Collision.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May ga COLI
sion on the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road, between flying engine and a local
freight train, killed the engineer, Philip
Strong, and Fireman William Shank. The
other engineer was seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Marines ArriyeHouae,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The navy de-
partment is informed of the arrival Of the
Colon at New York to-day from Aspinwal1
with Is marine officers, 249 marines, u ma
val officers, pay clerk and 129 blue-jack-s
cts. All are reported well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Williams MOE Yet naarsI,aI.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The commits
sion of c.. L. Williams as marshal of the
southern district of Iowa, is now in the
handsof Judge Lowe, who has been in
structed by the attorney general to hold it,
subject to further orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

A great battle it is expected will soon be
fought at Khartoum between the forces of
Ell Mahdi and the false prophet. The lat
ter has an immense force and is advancing
to attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

James Russell Lowell visited the queen
at Windsor castle yesterday, babe her fare
well and then returned to London to well
come his successor, Mr.. Phelps. He sails
for home June 10. The Daily News
warmly welcomes Minister Phelps editor.
tally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Skating Contest.

New YORK, May 16.-Snowdon won the
roller skating match, scoring ], 16S miles in
six days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Regret That He was Not KILLED.

Regret That He was Not Killed.
HALIFAX, May 19.-There is great eX-
element here over the capture of Riel.
Much curiosity as to what will be done with
him is expressed. 1t seems to be generally
regretted that he was not killed instead OF
captured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Old Diplomats,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-George J. Tur-
ner of South Carolina, just appointed con-
sui to Chemnitz, has been in the consular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The third days
racing of the Louisville Jockey club was
well attended. The weather was fine, the
sport interesting and the track in excellent
condition. The first race, FairvieW stake,
for two-year-old fillies, three-fourth of a
mile: miserable start was made and Hat
tie ID II and Kathrene ran dead heat
for first place, Alfretta second. Time, lis.
Selling purse, mile dash, Boreas claimed
e foul at the finish, but Belle B was given
the race, Boreas second, King Trouble
third. Time, 1:442
Third Race-''K Kentucky Oasis" for
three-year-old fillies, IL miles; Eilsen set
the pace and ran far in the lead
to the home stretch. Here she quit,
Lizzie Dwyer running in easily;
Constellation second, Exile third. Time
2:40M. Ida Hope broke blood vessel at
the half-mile post and broke down, coming
in covered with blood.
Fourth race-S400 purse: 500 to sec
ond, 1 4 miles. Tambourine and Buchanan
made rush for first place, but the former
won, Handy Buchanan second, Lepano
third. Time 2:OS3l.
Fifth Race-Selling purse, horse to be
sold, one-mile dash, was won by Banana
Mary Hamilton second, Ultimatum third.
Time la. In the last race Fellowplay
burst blood vessel and Little Ruffian went
lame in his game leg so he will probably
not be able to run again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Donnelly Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-It appears that
Donnelly is Knocked out of the surveyor
generalship of Minnesota. Secretary Lamar
to-day decided that no person shall be APP
pointed surveyor general who is not a
T'facticaf ssffvcyof. Edward P Bassford
was appointed supervising architect and
superintendent of the public building at Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
THE HAWKEYE MARSHAESHIP.
why the President Has Withheld
Williams, Commissions.

special TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Last Wednes-
day the commission of Mr.. G. Williams as
marshal for the Southern district of Iowa
was sent to United States District Judge
Love. Just as the appointment was made
public the president received number of
dispatches from Iowa Democrats beg
ging him to suspend the commission
until they could have time to show
why he should not be appointed
In addition the four Democratic congress
men from that state whoshad recommended
Mr.. Campbell objected strenuously to the
appointment of Mr.. Williams. On what
ground the objection is made to Mr..
Williams is not known to the president or
the attorney general. The main complaint
of the congressman was that Williams was
entirely unknown to them, and the dis
patches from Iowa were too long to 60 into
particulars. Whether Mr.. Williams is OBJ
jected to as an unfit person or merely
because the directors prefer Campbell, is
not understood either at the White house or
the department of justice, but as the Objec
lions seemed to be numerous, and included
all the Democratic congressman from the
state, the president deemed it to be courtesy
on his part to give them chance to state
their opposition to Williams. At his
direction, therefore, a dispatch has been
sent to Judge Love, asking him to withhold
Williams commission until further orders.
In the meantime the people who do not
want Williams appointed will be afforded
the opportunity they ask for of showing
the grounds on which their objections are
based. If Williams can be shown to be an
Objectionable person the president will
indisputably revoke his appoint
ment, but if the objections be
merely another form of expressing prefer
ence for Campbell, it is not likely that
he will lose his place, for the president and
the attorney general had carefully consid
cred Campbell and Williams before appoint
ing the latter. Williams is the only gentle
man thus far appointed who had two men,
beers of the cabinet among his indorsers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Rejoicing at Toronto.

TORONTO, May 16.-The news of Riers
capture was received here this morning. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

MUsKEGoN, Mich, May 16.-At 10
o'clock this forenoon fire broke out in
George E. Woods lumber yard at Lake
side. A high west wind prevailed and the
fire burned savagely, but the sawmill was
saved. About 5000, 900 feet of lumber was
burned, involving loss of about S7O, 900:
fully insured. At o'clock tonight the
fire was subdued. Some of the lumber was
thrown into the lake and saved. The fire
was caused BY sparks from a brush nile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
General Notes.

PEACE ARRANGED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Advices from
Toxic, Japan, state the negotiations be-
tween Japan and China, regarding the
Corean difficulty, have been amicably con-
Guided. The result is viewed as peaceful
triumph for Japan.
INTERNATIONAL SUPERVISION.
PARIS, May 16.--La Republique Fran
caise insists that France must adhere to the
French proposals regarding the interna-
tional supervision of the Suez canal, and
says: eff England will not supervise the
canal with Europe, Europe will supervise
the canal without England"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

LONDON, May 16!-On the resumption of
the trial of Cunningham and Burton this
morning Mr.. Richards, counsel for Cum
ningham, began his address to the jury.
He contends the witnesses, who had testi
fed that Cunningham was one of the three
men travelingin the guards, broke from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-28
AFFAIRS ABOUT ABILENE.
STOCK INTERESTS NOT RUINED
aood Prospects for Additional Railroad
Benefits-Fence-C Cutting Neces-
sity, and Consented to.
to SaYe Stock.

ABILENE, Jan. 27- Special. 1T is
generally believed by stockmen that
the loss of cattle will not be so great as
was ut first anticipated. Persons Of ex-
perience who have arrived in the city
from Jones, Runnels and other sur
rounding counties state that the first re-
ports have been badly exaggerated. They
say that the cattle are very thin from
the effects OF hunger and many have
died on the ranges, but all things being
considered the deaths are few. The
sheep losses have also been exaggerated,
but doubtless they were much more Sc
riously atiectedby the cold and starva-
ton than are the cattle. Most of those
lost huddled together when the cold
winds and snow approached and died
without making any efforts to obtain
food or seek shelter. On the contrary
cattle made desperate efforts to sustain
life.
Superintendent Cummings, of the
Texas& Pacific railroad, and General
Dodge, who passed here several days
ago on an inspecting tour on special
train returned eastward this morning.
The track the entire distance between
here and El Paso is reported to be in q
n good condition no damage having
n been occasioned by the prevailing
n bad weather. The track east of Abb
Il lene is in good condition. There has
n been much talk for some time back that
Fl lhe company will have the railroad shot
al and round mouse at Baird removed tC
"a this city and located in the eastern
IA suburbs near the site of the proposed
ri water-works. The removal is conttn
W gent upon the erection of the water
VI works at this point. Nothing definite
Al can be learned about the matter, bu
III railroad men generally concede tina
<4 Abilene would be much more advan
VA tageous point for the shops than Baird.
III The two-story building in the north
# Cru portion Of the city, tormerl,
vi occupied by the daily Reporter, ha
># been sold and will be used for grocery
{& The Reporter office has been removed t
W the second story of the Wylie building
IA on North First street, near the bushes
X center of the citv. Mr.. Gilbert has de
<4 clared his intention to enlarge tn
III weekly Reporter and add to it stoc
A a and farm department. The paper wi
x be sold at the same price as formerly.
X Reports coming to the city show tina
large portion of the wire fences o.
Texas u Pacific, has been cut so as
..& permit cattle to pass to I'll
IA south. The cutting was done b
Y& common consent, and doubtless save
| the lives of thousands of valuable cattl
W The cattle had collected in huge droy,
..st along the fences, and it was impOssib
"a for the line riders to drive them ava
M and they would have persisted in coun
less thousands by cold and hunger
they were not allowed to follow their i
\ slination and move southwark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-28

good of humanity wherever and when
ever had an opportunity, and this let
ter is in fulfillment of that vow. My
Improvement was constant from that
time, and in less than three months /
had gained &c pounds in flesh, became
entirely free from pain, and believe 1
owe my life and present condition who'll
ly to Warmers Safe Cure, the remedy
which used.
Since my recovery have thoroughly
re-investigated the subject of kidney
difficulties and Bright's disease, and the
truths developed are astounding. L
therefore state, deliberately, and as
ply stefan, that believe moro than one
half the deaths which occur in America
are caused by Bright's disease of the
kidneys. This may sound like rash
statement, but am prepared to fully
verify it. Bright's disease has no dis
tinctive symptoms of its own, (indeed,
1t often developes without any pain
whatever in the kidneys or their vicin-
ity,) but has the symptoms of nearly
every other common complaint.
Hundreds of people die daily,
whose bnrisls are authorized by
u physician's certificate as occurring
from "Heart Disease" "Apoplexy,"
paralysis" "Spinal Complaint"
"Rheumatism," "Pnsumonia," and
other common complaints, when in re
atty it is from Bright's disease of tn.
kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer
people realize the extent of this disease
or its dangerous and insldious nature
, 1t steals into the system like thief
manifests its presence, il at all, by the
commonest systems and fastens itsel
upon the constitution before the victim
Is aware of it. 1t is nearly as hereditary
l as consumption, quite as common an(
fully as fatal. Entire families, inherit
lngit from their ancestors, have died
I and yet none of the number knew o
realized tho mysterious power whicl
; was removing them. Instead of com
l mon symptoms it often shows non
whatever, but brings death suddenly
0 from convulsions,a popleXy,or heart dis
2 ease. AS one who has suffered, an
Il knows by bitter experience what b
: says implore every one who reads thes
: words not to neglect the slightest SYM
o toms OF kidney difficulty. Certain agon
i and probable death will be the sure r,
u suit Of such neglect, and no one ca
i afford to hazard such chances.
| am aware that such an unQualifie
l. statement as this, coming from IN
y known as | am throughout the enti
IS land as practitioner and lecturer, wi
?. arouse the surprise and possible an
% mostly of the medical profession az
3, astonish all with whom am acquainte
Ss but l make the foregoing Statement
J. based upon facts which l am prepar,
10 to produce and truths which can su
X stantlate to the letter. The welfare
III those who may possibly be suffere
such as l was, is on ample induceme
at for me TO take the step l have, and / Ct
x successfully warn others from the ola
40 gerous path in which | once walked
to am willing TO endure all profession
he and personal consequence.
BY j. b. HENIoN, NJ. d
sd Rochester, n. Y, Dec. 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-28
All piles, itching, palpitation, irregu-
larities, cured by Giles Pills. Sold by
druggists.
Notes rrom Jnol,.boro.

JAcKsBoRo, Jan. 23.-LCorrespond.
ence. 1T commenced sleeting yester-
day morning at an early hour and con-
tinued without intermission all day yes
terday and nearly all Hight. The sloet
and mud is about two inches thick and
frozen hard. What cattle are to do is a
problem that cattle men say they cannot
solve. However, it is fact that a large
per cent of them, ESTIMATED by cattle
men at from 20 to 80 per cent?, is dead,
and it is thought that if this severe
weather lasts few weeks longer, most
of the cattle will die before spring fairly
opens. They are already worry poor and
weak and It will be Impossible for many
of them to pull through. Hogs anC
sheep are also dying, and II is thought
there will be but few of either when the
winter Is over.
District court is over, the grand jury
finding but eight true bills; four for fol
onos and four for misdemeanors.
There is much talk here of building
100000 court house. Surely no count,
in the state needs court house NOR
than Jvck county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-28


DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-lCorrespondence.I-
Alter a week Of the coolest weather ever
felt here, with the Thermometer as low
as degrees above zero, everything has
within the last thirty-slx hours thawed
out. The loss from the cold to stock
men, while not so heavy as reported
from other quarters, is very heavy; on
sheep at least 20 per cent. and cattle
per cent. Both cattle and sheep are
lett in a condition that should another
such spell occur, great loss will follow.
There are several cases of pneumonia
and bronchitis in the town and the adj
jacent country,
The cold weather has retarded work
on new buildings.
Dublin continues TO improve and sub
stantiability charaCterizes every stride
Business continues as good as could
be expected for bad weather and hard
times.
There is some talk of another paper
being started here, but it undoubtedly
is a false rumor, as the town could moi
afford two papers, and the Dublin En-
terprise, which is now in its fourtl
year, and = real good county paper
would receive the support of a
|
and the new paper would de
like one here two ears ago, "play out
The public school is large and pros
porous, the town being Incorporated To-
school purposes. Competition is needet
here in lumber and hardware. In tn,
hardware line, especially, q man viii
capital, who understands the business
would find this a grand opening, if III
could compete with prolific of, frequent
ly, 100 per cent. There is a prospec
That another lumber yard will soon b.
established. Dublin does more bushes
than any town on the Central railroat
above Waco, and to parties seeking
homes and investment, it oilers grea
Inducements.
The HERALD is generally aoknowl
: edged 10 DO among the best,
not the best, daily in the state
; and with a prosperous year vii
, no doubt, receive many additions
subscribers in this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-28
Burglar Alarms.

Burglar Alarms.
Absolute protection guaranteed
against burglars by the system adopted
and put in by Henry Garrett, electri-
clan. The latest thing out is the bur-
glar proof wire screens for windows
where it is desired to let the air in, but
keep the burglars out. The pressure of
a finger against this screen will give the
alarm, while it is absolutely impossible
to cut it away without alarming the
household. Door and windows abso-
lutoly impossible to cut through or open
without lighting the gas, ringing the
alarm, and indicating the precise local
ity of the intruder. Models of all in
operation in my Office.
IL. GARRETT, Electrician,
S03, Main street, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-28

There arc many cheap cosmetics
offered for sale, which claim to contain
nothing injurious to tho skin. This is
all bosh, all, or very nearly all are COM
pounded from the most deleterious and
poisonous drugs in the materia medica
They destroy the vitality of the skin,
making the consumer prematurely
antees his medicated complexion pow.
der entirely free from all Injurious mat.
ner. Use mono other and you will
never regret. Price 90 cents and Sl.0l
per box. Sold by all druggists and per
tuners.