davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Ex......,- -.
Davenport & Calmar Ex
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ex. .....
Council Bluffs and Des
MoiGes ............,.
Mitchell Il Aberdeen Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast EK...........
Fast Man and La Crosse
Elk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex.
Kansas City, Abba and
Meson City Ey.......I
Council Bluffs and Pick
ering -. .......
Fargo & Milbank Elk.
St. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Ey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
PILES! PILES!

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DIR. VIII
liam, ian indian remedy called DR.. WILLIAM 8
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single oox has cured
The worst chronic cases Of 25 years standing No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good William .
Ointment absorbs the tumors, sllays the intense
itching (psrticuIarly at night after getting warm
in Ded,) acts poultice gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else Fer
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
plice. 81. MOVES BROS. & CUTLER. Wholesals
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

means Daily b Except Sunday.
Additional trains between ST. Paul and Minneapn-
Ifs via short Line leave both cities hourly; FOR par
tIculars Short Line time tables.
ST. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent, u.
East Third street Brown & KnebeL Ticket AgentL
Union Depot
MinneapolIs--a. L. Scott, City Tickle. Agent, No.t
EicoIlet House. a. B. Chamberlain. Ticket Asens
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT or Insurance,
ST. PAUL, February, 1855
/, A. r. MeGill, Insurance Commissioner Of the
state OF Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
Greenwich insurance. Company above named,
has complied with the laws Of this state relating
10 insurance. and Is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents 10 transact its APP
p-opriaie business OF fire aud inland insurance in
this state for the year ending January 81. 1886.
A. r. McGILL,
Sass Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

TIE hes; teacher IS one taas keeps col
Noah-s Pun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

CHICAGO, n, Feb. sI.-A stock train en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMsEl
y IS. District Court Second Judicial District.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04

ready to meet the menace, while she would be
able to sow broadcast the seeds of a rebellion
that would still further cripple u.s. and she would
ALLEVIATE from US both the Afghans and Persians,
and would practically control for her own pur-
poses nearly all their military resources"
THE INVASION OF INDIA.
Before the death of General Skobeleff he pro-
posed plan for the invasion of India which
received the sanction of the imperial authori-
ties. An army was to have been led by Kauf-
mann to Cabul, and there was to have organized
the Afghans for an attack on the Indian prov
inces. If the Indians failed to mutiny, Kauf
mann was to detain the English army before
him by threatening it while another army
marched to the south toward Quetta and Canda-
har If the attempt failed Kaufman was
to retreat, not upon Turkestan, lest the
sight Of his shattered forces should
cause an instruction, but upon Herat and the
Caspian. The scheme excited much talk in
Europe after the death of Skobeleff, principally
for the reason that succeeding events have shown
that the project was perfectly practicable. AS
Mr.. Marvin shows in his work, the task before
Russia, in attempting the invasion of India, is
far easier than that undertaken and carried out
in the invasion of Turkey. Russia now has rail
roads to every principal city; the leading rivers
running into the Black and Caspian are not
only navigable but contain large numbers of
excellent steamboats,, while the Caspian sea has
be utilized in the transportation of troops, and
beyond the Caspian there is a railroad extending
nearly two hundred miles into the heart of
Turkestan and in the direction of Herat More
than this the Russian government would be
fighting on an interior line, and could keep its
movements concealed, SO that it is quite
possible for it to mass 100000 men on
the Indian frontier, if Herat be once in its
possession, without England knowing any
thing at all about the matter, while the
English government cannot move man or
gun without the fact being st once reported by
the foreign agents of the iSpssian government.
AS to keeping India after all advantage has been
once gained there, not even the widest dreamer,
according to Mr.. Marvin, irGagines that Russia
intends to do anything of the kind. The purpose
is to excite a general uprising of the natives
against the English power, and while the British
empire was in the confusion that would neces-
sarily result, because most Englishmen believe
that with India goes the empire Russia will
seize Constantinople and the Straits of the
Dardenelles The plan seems extravagant, but
stranger things have happened in the world, and,
considering the value the English place upon
their Indian empire, it is not remarkable that
Marvin's books should already have made pro-
found sensation in England, nor that the English
government should be making tremendous prep
arations for war that shall drive back the
Russian arms from the gates of the Indian en-
pire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
SENATOR EUsTIS ANSWERED.
The Other Wing of the Louisiana Democrats
Indorse President Cleveland.


Indorse President Cleveland.
Special to New York Herald.
General Floyd King, member of Congress
from Louisiana, and serving his fourth term,
was asked this evening whether he agreed with
the views of Senator Eustis of his State con-
corning the administration. He replied:
II read Senator Eustis's utterance, as given in
the Herald to-day, with great deal Of surprise.
No, do not agree with what he says. l do not
believe he correctly represents the views feel
ings of any considerable number of Democrats
in Louisiana. In the first place, all my informa-
ton from Louisiana shows me that the people
entirely agree with the necessity of the President
making his reforms slowly, in order to avoid
mistakes He has certainly SO far committed
no mistakes in the appointments he has made in
Louisiana They have all been of the best char
acter. This has been accomplished by painstak-
ing and going slow. / know all the men Mr..
Cleveland has appointed to office in the State.
and they are all of the highest character, hon
est competent and deserving of confidence.
They are all Democrats. He has only begun the
reform of the public service in Louisiana. He
evidently proceeds with caution, as he ought to,
and as all good Democrats desire him to do. But
what he has done so far deserves only praise,
and is a promise that he win do wisely in the
future"
"Wnat leading Democrats in the State agree
with Senator Eustis!o
81 don't know Of one. So far as the congress
sional delegation is concerned, can tell you this:
tors Senator Eustis's wing of the party lost E.
John Ellis's district last November by their I'M
popularity. This unpopularity comes from the
aversion of the people to the ring of which the
Eustis faction is composed-a ring more abhorred
by the people than the Tweed ring was in New
York. Mr. Ellis represented that district for ten
years consecutively. He declined to stand for
denomination, and the candidate put up
by Mr.. Eustis's friends was beaten by
Republican, Mr.. Hahn. That leaves
us five Democratic representatives and two sena-
ters, Messrs Gibson and Eustis. Now it is fact
that Senator Gibson and four of the five Demo
cratic representatives give the most positive sup
port to all the President has done, and one, Gen.
St, Martin, does not oppose but takes no part
in these matters; but he Also as all the others
except Senator Eusts, is hostile to the ring
which Senator Eustis claims to lead. All the
Democratic delegation except Senator Eustis,
therefore, are in entire, cordial accord with all
that the administration has done and is doing,
not only in Louisiana, but elsewhere. We are
entirely confident that the reforms promised by
the President will be effected in due time. We
look upon him as brave, able man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
JUDGE WYLIE.
The Career and Work of an Indiana Man
and a Good Judge.


The Career and Work of an Indiana Man
and Good Judge.
Washington Star.
Justice Andrew Wylie, who now retires from
the District bench has been a member of the
Supreme Court of the District ever since the
organization of that court, in 1863. He is a
naJive Of Washington county, Pennsylvania,
where he was born on Feb %, 1874, and son of
distinguished Presbyterian Minister, who was
called from the pulpit to serve president of
Jefferson College, and subsequently of Washing
ton College, and then of the State University of
Indiana. Judge Wylie graduated from the State
University of Indiana in 1888, and, after spend
ing some time in farming, began the study of law
in the law college at Lexington, Pa Before
completing his course he was called back to farm
ing for awhile Subsequently he finished his law
studies in Pittsburg, in the Office of Walter For
ward, who was Secretary of the Treasury under
President Tyler He began the practice of his
profession in Pittsburg. but haying lost his
property there by fire in 1916, removed soon af-
forwards to Alexandria, Va, the home of his
was niece of Governor Barbour. She was a
sister of ex-District Commissioner Thomas B.
Bryan. Judge Wyie practced lawn Alexandria
and Washington until the organization of the
Supreme Court of the District, in 1868, when he
was appointed one of the justices of that court
During his long term of service he has made an
enviable reputation as a jurist, and won the es-
TEEN not only of his professional brethren, but
his fellow-ctizens generally. He has been es-
pecially noted for the unfinching courage with
which he pursued any course which he had de-
cided upon as right. He was the Judge who, in
in 1865, issued to General Hancock a writ of
habeas corpus for the body of Mrs. Surratt, then
awaiting execution, an act which, considering
the excitement then prevailing, required the
highest courage. Judge Wylie presided over
the celebrated star route trials, and his rulings
in those cases, if his reputation rested solely on
them, would mark him as judge of the broad
est legal culture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
what Is Minister Foster to Do in Spain

To the Editor of the New York Tribune
Sir-The return Of Minister Foster to Spain
causes much talk in Washington as new points
are brought out from time to time. The New
York Times, while Mr.. Foster was in New York,
printed statement that he going back to
sell his household effects. A letter received here
from Madrid says that Mr.. Foster offered all his
effects of that character for sale before his re-
turn to this country for 800. but could only get
bid of SO. Among those who make study of
Spanish affairs credence is given to the story
that Mr.. Foster favors the scheme to purchase
Cuba for $780, 000 600, and that his return was in
that interest In the light of past action no
Congress is likely to pass appropriation of
any amount for the purchase of Cuba. the gener-
al feeling being that VIM. III. Seward was right
when he said the island would eventually drop
into our lap like ripened fruit. CURIOUS
WAsHINGToN, d. c., April 20, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04

out to clerks In the South, particularly to ex-
confederates, many of whom have for some time
been employed in the government departments,
owing their appointments originally to the per-
sistence of Southern senators and representa-
tives. There have been several removals of
upper grade officers that have given rise to pro-
motions within the past few weeks, and it has
happened that Southerners have been the ones
to gain by the proceeding In some cases ex-
confederates have been transferred from one
bureau to another in order to put them in the
line of promotion. This is regarded as contra
ry to the spirit, if not the letter, of the civil
service law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
NOT INCLINED TO HURRY.
Mr.. Cleveland mistaken in His Purpose Of
FILLING the Offices.

>
Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times,
Mr. Randall called at the White House and
had long conversation with the President
He had some law books with him, and read sey-
eral passages from them during the conversation.
One of these books was volume of the Pennsyi-
vania Supreme Court Reports, from which he
quoted an opinion in which it is held as general
principle that the authority vested in an execu-
tive officer to appoint. carries with it the power
of removal and that this power is not abrogated
by any legislation, such for example as a tenure
of-office law, which might appear to restrict or
conflict with it. The President said to another
caller later in the afternoon, that he
had determined to move very slowly and
deliberately in the matter of making removals
and appointments. His judgment had sug-
present duties, and his brief experience had
already demonstrated that this was the safest
course. There was no great need of haste and
he was convinced that those who were bringing
the greatest pressure to bear to expedite changes
in the government service were acting without
giving the matter patient and careful considera-
ton, and perhaps without as much light on the
subject as he himself had. At any rate his
resolution had been taken. He had four years
in which to do his work, and in future should
move with even more deliberation than in the
past as the results following some things
already done have very clearly shown that it
would have been better to move more carefully
he did not specify in what particular he
thought things could have been improved by
more careful consideration, nor did he even look
toward the State Department when he made the
remark, but it is reported that he has been great
ly annoyed by the Kelley NATTER by the number
OF appointments in the department which have
been declined. and by The criticism which others
have called forth.
The contest for the Chicago marshalship has
also shown and is daily showing that the Presi
dent is still well able to resist any amount of So
licitation and appeal There are thirteen appli
cants for this place, and most of them are well
recommended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04

A MEDICINE that operates on the kidneys, the
liver and the stomach, the great organs of the
human structure, must necessarily possess prop
critics of the greatest value. The fame that
Mishler's Herb Bitters has acquired rests, in
large measure, upon the power of dealing with
troubles of these functions. 1t is an absolute
cure for disorders of the liver and for kidney
complaints, while as a stomachic il has proved
its worth in a thousand cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
Rough on the Outfit.


We understand that the New York Dawn, a
daily paper for young people, has bought the
plant of the New York Extra, founded last sum-
mer and foundered last fall by Col. Murat Hal
stead The plant consisted of 13, 900 pounds of
long-primer type, sixteen brass column rules, a
four-cylinder threshing machine, and six dozen
wood cuts representing the Western prairies
ablaze with enthusiasm over the nomination of
James g. Blaine We do not know how much
money Col. Halstead received in payment for
this plant, but we hope it was considerable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
How Women Would Vote. I

Were women allowed to vote, every one in
the land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Favorte
Prescription would vote it to be an unfailIng
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her SEX BY
druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than per week should try easy money
making business. Our SO eye-opener free to either sea
$1s in one day; young man $40 on one street An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
era offer Our plan is especially suitable for inexDeri
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 cent. profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take 500 for her purchase Writs
forpapers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL Is
CO.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
No Occasion for Repairs.

Chicago Tribune
The Lindell Hotel, in ST. Louis, lately injured
by fire, is to be repaired, though there is no par
ticular occasion for it. They have another hotel
in the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
Washington Special.

Considerable dissatisfaction exists in the de-
partments over the manner in which promotions
to higher grades in the civil service are given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-yUNE L. STORERO0M, EASE
T Washington street. Yohn's Block best business
location in the city. Apply to JAMES. g aoHN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
IN partnership heretofore existing between John
Faehr and Charles Harth. engaged in the hotel bust
ness, and known the Spencer House, is dissolved
by the death Of Charles Harth. The surviving part
ner will assume the assets and liabilities of the late
firm, and continue the hotel business at place
under the firm name of John Faehr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04

FINANCIAL.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
Nl est. ]. W. WILLIAMS 81 CO., 3 and Vmtoa
Block.
ITO LOAN-MONEY-ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
l. on improved city or farm property. u, NJ STOD-
DARD & CO., "a Wright's Block Indianapolis.
VITEWII4L FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU.
w rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or
short time THOS. G. DAY g. CO., ~ East Market
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04


city is valued not only from its position. but
from the country surrounding it. AS Mr..
Marvin remarks: 'It contains resources in corn
and beef which, if swept into any part of the
Herat district, would feed an army of at least
1O0 900 men. 1t is this great camping ground,
and not exclusively the city, that is the kew of
India If line be drawn south of Herat 100
miles to Furrah, second west seventy miles to
Kusan on the Persian frontier, and a third 120
mil es north behind the points occupied by the
Russians, rough idea may be gained of dis
trict fertile as England throughout, and possess
ing marvellous mineral resources. This is the
camping ground, this is the place of arms,
which Russia wants. in order that she
may be always able to threaten India.
anywhere else between the Caspian
and Herat. and none again between Herat and
India. 1t is desirable especially to an invader
because it is the nearest and best point at which
an invader could concentrate and prepare for an
invasion of India; advantages which it gains
from its beautiful valley, the fertility of
which is unrivaled in ASIA from its strategic DO
sition, which gives it the command of all the i'm
portant roads to India, from the great strength
of its fortress. it being, in fact, the strongest
place from the Caspian to the Indus from its ad-
mirable climate and from the prestige it enjoys
throughout India. The fertility of its valley
and its capabilty of maintaining large forces
are proved by the fact that it has been besieged
oftener than any other city in Asia and has al
ways afforded supplies for the armies of both be
sieged and besiegers, and it must be remembered
that the latter have often reached the number
of $4,000 men, while bota armies have
always been composed OF undisciplined
troops who destroyed as much as
they consumed. Besides all the positive and
patent advantages which tho place itself pos
sesses Russia in Herat would have an unassail-
able position from wh;1h to threaten us in India
SO as to compel US 10 keep large forces always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-04

VXyANTED-BY KENSINGTON ART CO.-FE-
w male help in all parts of the country to do our
light pleasant work at their homes Sent by mail to
any address, canvassiDg easy to learn and anyone
can earn from 81 TO $40 per week. For full in ma
ton address KENSINGTON ART ROOMS, 81 Com
gress ST., Boston, Mass, Box 507S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
THE BEST PERIODICALS
NOW IS THE TIME
Harper'S Weekly.
A journal of Civilization and Picture
History of Our Own Times.
Subscription per Year. $4.oo.
The Thirtieth Volume will begin with tho
Number dated January ., 1886, Issued
on December 80, 1885.

Harper's Weekly iustihes It's title as "a
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steadily increasing fullness and accuracy,
the progress of civilization, and by cmbOd-
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advance OF American literature and Ameri-
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IL presents, IN faithful and graphic pic
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Besides the pictures, Harper's Weekly Is
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AS u family journal, the care that has
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