davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

are better known about Minneapolis. On
March S. 1865, he assumed ministerial con-
troll. and under his loving care and judi
cious watchfulneSs the church has prOSpered
wonderously. To use his own expression.
his course had been consistently occupied
with preaching the Christ and Him cruci-
fed FervOr and force have characterized
his work. rather than eloquence, and his
reputation as a minister has extended over
the entire country. He was absent yester-
day at the
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
greatly TO the regret of all. As stated above,
the Westminster and Andrews churches
were created just twenty-eight years age
yesterday, and the anniversary of the event
was appropriately observed in both
churches. at Andrews church, in the
morning, DR.. Peter StIyker, in the presence
of both congregations, gave full history of
the church, the recital taking the place of
the sermon Last night the dual cOngrega-
tons assembled at Westminster church,
completely filling the large auditorium. In
the absence of DR.. Sample letter, regret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

nEnnI IN Who want good thing in the shape
PFp st Rs b s9f Bs9ls shi Sab ae5
so @k1 Corner Washington and Second ave
nues south Our Great Fall Stock now ill., consisting Of
the latest Styles Fabrics and COOrs of Mems Youths and
Chlrens Ready Made Clothing, Novelties in Furnishing
Goods all the fall blocks of soft stiff and silk hats and
the finest assortment of Foreign and Domestic Wooens
Tailoring Department shown in the Prices all
Lines that defy Competitors Call and be made happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
NAYORALTY CANDIDATES.
Another WeII-KnOwu Democrat
who Would Prove Acceptable.

Among the names mentioned as possible
candidates for the mayOralty is that of
Matthew Walsh. the county treasurer, aid
erman from the Sixth ward and prince of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

Lac tart is the best and most healthful
drink in the world. % and 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A Circus Bmploye OOnfesses Him
self Murderer and Voluntarily
Surrenders.
How Mervine Thompson Successfully
Withstood the Tug of Powerful
Horse.
Passed In Observation-Disclosures of the
Benevolent Protective Order
of Eiks.
unsuccessful Burglary--The Record
Beaten--Talkedo of for Mayor
General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Second avenue south and Fourth street, and
secured two more couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
REV. DIR. SAMPLE

the efficient and beloved pastor of the
church, is now upon the eighteenth year of
his pastOrate. The features of no minister
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
SOUTHERN DIPLOMACY.

II Lamar must go into the Cabinet, he
should do so as Secretary of State. He was
the Confederate Minister to Russia during
our unpleasantness. and We naturally want
the diplomacy OF the Southern Confederacy
to be introduced into international affairs
Commercial Gazette.
Oh! I'VE naturally want The diplomacy Of
the Southern Confederacy introduced into
international affairs'-do we? Well you
Republicans know all about it; you can
speak by the card from actual experience.
General Longstreet, one Of the great forces
of the Confederaoy, was sent abroad on a
foreign mission By the Republican party.
Was it TO introduce-in the words of the
charming confession Of our esteemed Gin
ciunati coDtemporary-"the diplomacy of
the Southern Confederacy into inter
national Affairs" 1--WE naturally want
it," says the G. G. The Hayes ad-
ministIation did not want" it very
long. In the name of the Republican party
"the want" was promptly gratifed, and thus
it came about that 1.-The diplomacy of the
Southern Coniederacy" was introduced by
the Republican party into international af-
fairs through distinguished Confederate
general. This, however, Is not the only in
stance, We have another brilliant illustra-
ton in the checkered career of General
Moseby. The Republicans called him the
Guerrilla Moseby'' during his unregenerate
days, but as soon as he and General Grant
began hob-nobbing together over sugar-water
the White House, and he declared for Re-
publicanism, he was promoted to a full
colonelcy and given a foreign consulate.
Thus we see how beautifully and artisticallg
'the diplomacy of the Southern Confeder-
ecy' meets and blends with our information
al affairs through the instrumsntslities OF
RepubIicanism
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
THE GOOD AND THE BAD.

An old Hindoo proverb says that "a sky
full Of clouds does not extinguish the sum-"
There is brightness on the other side il we
can forget what We see long enough to be-
lieve what we may see. The Liberal Minis
try of England seems in a fair way to illus
trate the sdsge. The clouds have been
thickening over it with ominous rapidity
and darkness, and the general world, as well
as the conservatives, have felt confident
that the only break in the gloom
would be when the storm fell aud the
sun came cut for the cheering and hope OF the
opposition. Yet there comes CLEAN of light
in two or three places. The colonies on our
side of the Atlantic and those on the other
side of the globe are prompt and earnest in
offering aid to the government in its strait,
and recent dispatch says that in the de-
bate address to the Queen declaring
want of confidence in the Ministry, "the
Earl of Carnarvon implored the Earl OF
Derby, Secretary of State for the Col
onies, to let nothing stand in the
way of acceptance by the government of the
offers made by the colonies, which would
enable them to act in the field in one body
with the Queens army. 1t would" the
speaker said, "be great step in the fedora
ton of the colonies" Then, while the stu.
alton in the Soudan is one of the gravest
that any English ministry has had to en-
counter since the Afghan war more than
forty years ago, it offers the best opportunity
the government has ever had to consolidate
its power by an incorporation of all its ele-
ments into one federative body.
We can easily conceive that the Canadian,
Australian and South African contributions
to the army in the Soudan, taking part in
all the porils and struggles and possible vic
tories, will send back home an influence for
a close and enduring union that could
never grow out OF any situation that main
tanned each..in its own remote separation
The regiments from New South Wales, from
New Zealand, from Cape Colony, from the
Canadas. marching fighting, suffering in
hospitals, helping each other on desert ex-
petitions, mixing in all the exigencies and
/ triumphs of war, will be knit together
as our own soldiers were, by a
bond of association and common ex-
perience stronger than any tie of blood atten-
uated by generations of living and working
divided by the whole breadth of the planet.
Then going home and diffusing everywhere
the spirit Of fellowship and renewed kim
dred that each would take back with it, the
tendency TO q federative union, in which
each should take ITS part, as our States do in
our Union, would be irresistible. 1t would
by long step indeed, as the Earl OF Carnar-
Won says, to an union Of the colonies in a
federation with the mother country. The
changing conditions OF business might pos
sibly-would probably-in time weaken the
bonds Of this union, and leave one or more
OF the members to maintain independence
] or form new connections nearer home, bat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
THE STATE DERr.

The State in 1886 began system of inter-
nal improvements which proved in the end
the most serious embarrass ment we were
ever burthened with. Congress had pre-
viously given Us large donation OF land
along the line OF the Wabash and Erie Ca
nal TO aid that enterprise, and the work had
been prosecuted with as much success as
any work under such auspices could be;
that is, large section of the canal had been
completed and ths remainder surveyed,
with at least large part of the means on
hand to prosecute it. The State then
assumed the work, with sever
al other improvements - one OF them
was The Madison and indianapolis
Railroad, another the Central Canal, and
borrowed, on 6 per cent. bonds, the money
to 90 on with them. The Wabash Canal was
completed to Terre Haute, or in that
vicinity; the Madison Railroad was running
to Vernon, and the Central Canal was
pretty fair sort of artificial water course
from Broad Ripple to Indianapolis, with
sections more or less advanced on the north
to Noblesville and on the south to Martins
vile. The great financial crash of 1887 did
not get West in full disastrous strength for
ayear or two. and Indiana went on with
her work and made more and more debt,
while the Eastern States were taking an &C.
count Of assets and looking after COM
promises with creditors The water was let
into the Central Canal in the summer of
1889. and about year later the State stopped
paying interest on her bonds.
For five years the States creditors
seemed to know that it would be useless to
press their claims; but after a suspension of
about five years they arranged compromise,
with en- idea of enabling the State to so far
settle her pressing debts as to leave her a
chance to provide for her bond creditors.
The arrangement was the most important
transaction, financially, that the State had
ever been concerned in. 1t practically
amounted to a new loan to the State at ,
per cent, which was made by Democratic
foresight and sagacity part of the school
fund. The State settled S15, 000, 900 OF
her debt by the compromise in 1S46-47,
which gave her European creditors that
amount as the satisfaction of their claims.
at the time that this Legislative order was
made the State was still suffering from the
depreciation OF credit that followed the
bank panic in 1857. We have brought
this case up at the present time because
history is philosophy teaching by exam
pies" and we find that there are serious
troubles that come in the way of any gen.
eral system of policy. no matter how shire Sd
and sagacious it appears.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
CABINET RUMORs.

The Cabinet states are all sponged out
once more, and everybody is on the 'qui
vive" for a new one 1t is announced that
the more recent one, which had q semi.
official odor about it, was given to the papers
without the authority of Governor Cleve-
land. This list embraced Bayard for the
State; Manning, Treasury; Lamar, Interior,
and Villas, Postmaster General the Presi-
dent-elect gives no information as to the
personnel Of his advisers and repeats his
former intention that he will not announce
bis Cabinet until be is inaugurated; there
is no use for it until that time, and that it
will be ready to go to work with him when the
Constitution says its official life must begin.
There is a disposition in some quarters to
find fault with Mclean OF the Enquirer, be.
cause it begins to look as il he had spoiled
0hio's opportunity for Cabinent favors. An
albany special charges him with having
given both Thurman and Pendleton "bad
names" and that he told Governor Cleve
land that Thurman was old and infrm and
of bad habits, and that Pendleton had q
record that would not stand investigation
but ALTHOUGH he has succeeded in keeping
two of his enemies out of the Cabinet, he
has not succeeded in getting himself, or any
particular friend of his, into it, He allowed
Gath" to publish the Halpin scandal in the
Enquirer, and then wanted to get the
patronage of Office into his own hands and
those OF Payne, as q consideration for his
support of the Democratic National ticket.
Governor Cleveland has not forgot
ten these facts, and the consequence
is that Mclean and no Ohio friend of his
will get into the Cabinet. These, ne viewer,
may be mere rumors kept afoat by the Re-
publican papers to add to the general uncer-
tainty OF matters connected with the build
ing of the Cabinet. The talk about giving
New York two places in the Cabinent-one
to Mr.. Manning. another 10 Mr.. Whitney
can hardly have any reliable foundation.
These Albany correspondents seem to be
blessed with wonderful and prolific imag-
nations, and much of this daily slate max
ing and slate smashing seems to be the work
of their hands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

for one generation it seems almost certain
that q federation OF the English colonies
would be maintained with a strength of at
tacbment and of wealth, population and
energy, that would balance any loss of mere
commercial dependencies like Egypt.
Another CLEAN of encouragement is said
to appear in the probability that the Irish
Nationals will support Gladstone against
the Conservatives If they can be assured OF q
release from some OF the onerous restraints
that were enacted in retaliation of some of
the outbreaks Of Irish resentment. II there
should appear here q sort of entering
wedge for q Cancellation of Irish discomfort,
it is not impossible that q little restoration
Of good feeling may be followed by more, and
in the end a more complete Independence in
domestic affairs for Ireland than will ever
be effected by dynamite operations. 1t
would seem TO an observer on this side of
the ocean that shorter way to an independ-
ent republic lies through an
independence in domestic control, like that
of State in our Union, attained By COM
promise of differences than through con-
fiict embittered by mutual belief of each
party in the irredeemable depravity Of the
other. At all events there opens here and
there a CLEAN of hope in the Egyptian
darkness OF the Liberal situation in Egg
land, whether it broadens into permanent
light or is clouded over as soon as seen. The
condition Of affairs on the Nile is about as
bad as it can be, short of the capture or de.
struotion of the English forces. but the DO
ltical situation at home seems hardly so des.
perate as it has sometimes been described.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

WAIT ON Mr.. CLEVELAND'S SAY.
II the Sentinel or the Democracy Of In
diana were exercised by no stronger yearn-
ing that Joseph E. Mcdonald be called to
the Cabinet than is Joseph E. Mcdonald
himself, we should have little to say On the
subject. Nor do we now speak for Mr.. Nc
Donald, whom we have not seen for weeks,
but for Indiana and the party, In common
with the Democrats of the State, we recog-
nize in him the statesmansbip, with all that
term comprehends, which would distinguish
the administration of one of the departments
OF the Government. Whether in honesty
or practical sagacity, no man is better
equipped than he for portfolio. We also
think Indiana entitled to such recognition
as has been indicated for Mr.. Mcdonald.
Some of the Teportorial gentry who have
assumed the construction Of Mr.. Cleveland's
Cabinet have suggested in the recent
hours that Mr.. Mcdonald is not to be placed.
With Difference 10 these lead-pencil seers we
shall conclude who are and who are not in
the Presidents Cabinet when he himself has
said it. Our one regret is that Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Mcdonald have never met We are
confident that had this occurred the Presi-
dent.elect would have recognized in his uis-
axis man so matching his own directness,
pith and force, that no influence could have
kept him from offering or Mr.. Mcdonald
from accepting place in the Cabinet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

Hspitual constipation is not only one OF
the most unpleasant, but at the same time
one of the most injurious conditions of the
human system, and is but forerunner OF
disease. unless removed. This is usually &C.
complished by the use of purgatives, which
for the time afford relief, but after their i'm
mediate effects have passed they leave the
system in worse state than before. To eff.
feet a cure it is necessary that the remedy
used should be one that not only by its ca
thartic effect relieves the bowels, but at the
same time acts as tonic, 50 as to restore the
organs to q sound, healthy condition. This
Prickly Ash Bitters will do. 1t removes the
cause aud restores health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

"Oh, yes, in raising children 1 find it in
dispensable," said a lady friend of ours the
other day eff one of the little ones has q
bad fell, L apply Ponds Extract at once, and
the cure is so quick that the skin does not
have time even to change color. 1 find it
equally good for burns boils piles, sore
throat, and all such diseases while for hem
orrhsgss it is the best thing in the world.
learned that from mother long ago. Grand
mother used it too. So you see our family
has used Ponds Extract for generations.
But be sure and see the re is q buff wrapper
around the bottle"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

A WITNESS swore in court in Nashville,
Tenn, last Saturday, that he had seen con-
yicts at Coal Creek cook and eat rats in the
mines. Convicts worked in six and twelve
inches of water eight hours per day, and
also laboTed Sunday nights. The mines were
filthy, the air bad and the clothing scanty,
and the food insufficient. They were whip
ped for failing to complete tasks, and their
cries were heard seventy yards distant.
There is evidently q new Warden wanted
at the Tennessee Penitentiary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

OCCASIONALLY q Republican editor itching
fossay something mean about Mr.. Cleveland
throws out a miserable innuendo that he
lscks culture" We were Just looking over
the brief list of Republican Presidents and
wondering whether Grant or Hayes would
take first premium for culture" from the
Committee of Awards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

Mississippi River Appropriation bills will get
dollar this year, and further, that the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill will be
defeated. He thinks the Republicans will
thus revenge themselves on the South for
having voted against the Republican csndi-
date in 1884. But if the Republican Con.
grsssmen do so foolish a thing as that, the
whole country-except Skowhegan, Me, and
Wayne County, Ind.-will vote against the
next Republican candidate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND Gath is
quoted saying that Mr.. Cleveland is
wholly given over to the arristocratic ele-
ment. This sounds very like the talk of q
fool. Mr.. Clevelsnd's movements and con-
versstions suggest the very opposite, and
this fellow Gath" knows 1t. il he knows
anything about Mr.. Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
The FIRST keen Twtnge.

As the season advances. the pains and aches
by which rheumatism makes itself known are
experienced after every exposure. 1t is not
claimed that Hoods Sarsapsrills is specific
for rhematism-we doubt If there is, or can
be, such remedy. Bat the thousands ben
Gifted by Hoods SarsapariIla, warrant us in
urging others who suffer from rheumatism
to take it before the first keen twinge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

A SUCCESSOR to Representative Logan, who
dropped dead ct Springfield, H., Thursday
morning, will be elected March 81. The
Governor of Illinois has ordered a special
election for that day to ill the vacancy. Mr.
Logan lived at the Town of Morrison. The
leading aspirants for the Illinois seat in the
United States Senate are Logan and Morri-
son. Coincident students will please make
a note.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

PERHAPS the reason that the Treasury
vaults are loaded down with silver dollars is
because there never has been Secretary Of
the Treasury who ever made an energetic
effort to get them into circulation. Suppose
the new Secretary makes this effort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

HIGH license has been defeated in the Min
nesota Legislature. A bill providing for a
graduated minimum license fee has been re-
ported favorsbiy by the Temperance Com
mittee. It provides for varying fee, from
500 in small towns to $500 in cities of 2 900
or more inhabitants. 1t is thought that this
bill will mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

HERE is some more fool talk from Albany
as noted by the New York Herald: "Mr.
Cleveland has shaken up some fifteen or
twenty names of prominent Democrats in q
hat, and he proposes to take them out one
by one and give them positive consideration
IN the order of their drawing"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
New Light on Rheumatism,

81 had been completely disabled from
rheumatism. 1 used Parker's Tonic for kid.
ney disease, when, TO my establishment, the
rheumatism completely disappeared" So
writes Mrs. Henry Bogert, of No. 454 Allan
tic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. rheumatism
arises from the failure of the kidneys to sep
arate the uric acid from the blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

WEIGH, who has been on trial for murder
at Bloomington for several days past, goes to
the Penitentisry for life. The jury reached
an agreement yesterday at 2 o'clock, after
celebrating forty eight hours
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

When Dr.. Bellows went to Abraham Lin
coin to urge the appointment of DR.. HAM
mond as surgeon General, Mr.. Lincoln lis
when DR.. Bellows was done said with q
smile: "Well, appointed DR.. Hammond
nine days ago; bat I do like to listen to your
49,. u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

THE frauds which have been perpetrated
in Chicago are of little consequences 10 the
country at large. either in their extent or
their effect, when compared with thoss which
have been systematically practiced in half
the States Of the South for more than ten
years The frauds discovered In Chicago
ere nothing compared with those which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

JEFF DAVIS made two wretched mistakes
in his life. The first was the Confederacy
enterprise, and the other his objectionable
failure to turn Republican when the afore-
said enterprise failed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

Grant, o my God, that neither,the JOY nor
the sorrow of this period shall have visited
my heart in vain Make me wise and strong
to the performance of immediate duties, and
ripen me by what means thou seess best for
Margaret Fuller.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

I1's q Kilkenny cat fight the Republican!
are wsgiDg against each other nowadays, By
1855 nothing viii be left Of the factions Ok
cept the tails
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

WHAT'S the matter with JEFF Davis for Demo
cratic Secretary of War2-Journal.
The Republican party first introduced
Confsderates to Cabinet positions. All that
Kept JEFF" from Federal patronage was his
refusal to turn Republican. II he had come
promptly to the scratch with Longstreet,
Key, Moseby and Chalmers, there is no tell
ing what bonors the Republican party would
have sbowered upon him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

The Congregational Church at Deadwood,
D. T., has become, under its present pastor,
Z. H. Martin, VINO began labors the 1st o!
January, self-supporting, paying $1,000 sal
airy and furnishing parsonage. It is claimed
to be the first and only self supporting
church in the Black Hills of any denomina'