davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
Deceased Wife's Sister.
I Memphis Tenn, Ara,anche.]

The Southern branch of the Presbyterian
Church has not yet quite placed itself in con-
dtion to marry its deceased wifo's sister.
Forty-eight Presbyteries took the deceased
wiies husbands view of the case, seven were
opposed, aud IA failed to be moved by senti-
ments of regard for deceased wives sisters. To
alter the confession of faith requires three
fourths. Meantime as many Presbyterian
gentlemen as want to will go on marrying their
deceased wives sisters just as they have always
done in those very rare cases where they have
wanted to
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
Difference Between tho Sexes,

IUyutIISUUFV JUUTHut
A man is always wanting some one TO tell him
how handsome he looks woman will Just
stand before the glass and see for herself.
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
She Liked Bad Company.

A Marklesburg mother, having occasion to
reprove her little seven-year-old daughter for
playing with some rude children, received for
a reply: "Well, ma. some folks don't like bad
company, but always did,"
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
Alas. How Truef

EeW Orleans Picdyune.l
The man who has nothing to say is unfortu-
nately the man who is always talking.
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
The Only Rebellion.

tSdcdnndh ttfd.t IfmeSI
The only war of the rebellion " this country
has ever seen was when the Colonies rcbelled
against Great Britain.
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
General Grant

Uses the Extract OF Red Clover Blossoms pre-.
pared by ID. Needham's Sons, Chicago. Address
them for particulars.
The National tribune., 1885-06-11

For GAR, Masonic and all other society
goods send for catalogue to E. A. Armstrong
Detroit. Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
SCrOfuIa

Probably form of disease is generally distributed
among whole population scrofla. Almost every
individual has this latent poison coursing his veins
The terrible suferiugs endured by those afflicted with
scrouous cannot be understood by Others and their
gratitude finding remedy that cures theni aston
ishes well person. The wonderful power of
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla

in eradica.ng every form of Scrofa been clearly
ana fully demonstrated that it leaves doubt that it is
the greatest medical discovery of this generation. IL is
made by C. 1. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass and is sold
by all druggists.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-06-11

Man or Woman can make big pay-Hale
Mfg Co.. Detroit, Mich. See adv, Oct. 16
The National tribune., 1885-06-11
MEDEA FORTUNE,
A Tragedy in High Life---A Girls
Sacrifice.
BIZ e. LYNN LINTON.


Charles.-The handsomest women in the room
are those Americans-Mrs. Fortune and hel
daughteT-your friends, you know.
James.-fes. you are about right. And o.
the two the mother, with her snOw-white
curling hair and pale, unworn face, is really
almost the handsomer, lovely as the girl is.
Charles.-She is too cold for my taste. But
that calm, strong, resolnte face seems to ex.
press an enormous amount OF character
could fancy her capable Of ordering an execu'
ton and witnessing If.
James.-With as little mercy or misgiving as
her namesake.
Charles.-Who was her namesake?
James Don't You kuow2 Medea - who
killed her children.
Charles.-What heathenish name for a
Christian womani 1t makes me- shiver. What
is her daughters name?
James.-0h! she is of a softer sort altogether
name, face and character. She is Eve-the
mother of life aud love. And / should say her
Adam would be more to be enYied than most
men when they barter away their freedom fol
the sake of pretty face and trim waist And
yet, she is too soft, perhaps! She looks out OF
sorts somehow tonight. l wonder what her
Adam has been up to. No good, III be sworn.
They never are.
Charles.-What cynio you are, old fellow.
James.-Think so? You SEQ / know the
world, and believe in Schopenhauer.
II.
Mrs Waters.-You look i'll to-day dear Evy.
Is anything the matter? Whyi there are tears
in your eyes, What is it, dearie? Can help
you in any way3 You know / will if can.
Eyc.-I know how kind aud good you are,
Mrs Waters tshe hesitates).
= Mrs. Waters (smilngI.-If you think SO,
prove it, and tell ME what can do for you.
see You want something.
Eve.-Yes. do want some one to help me
oh. terribly Some one who wall be my friend,
and will stand between me and nay mother-my
poor motheri
Mrs. Waters.-Dear child you are trembling
like a leaf. And how pale you are! Toll me
without fear what il is. 1t makes me so sad TO
see you like this.
Eve.-How dare tell you'll
Mrs. Waters.-Why should you not? Do you
think l have come to my age without under
standing something of the sorrows of life? If
We elders cannot sympathize with and help the
younger, who should2
Eye.-I will will trust you. (She whis-
pers)
Mrs. Waters iclasps her hands as if in pain J.
My God! This is worse than | imagined.
Eve weeping and despairing).-Andn now
have i lost you?
Mrs. Waters drawing the girls head to her
bosom and kissing her forehead tenderly, al
most solemnly).-No, you have not lost me,
Eve. The bruised reed shall not be broken by
me! But you must not weep like this. You must
not. You have it to bear, and you must be
strong for your trial Do not doubt me- will
do all can to save you; and your mother shall
not know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Foreign Notes.

It is stated that Bismarck has offered TO
mediate between England and Russia in the
Afghan boundary dispute.
A syndicate of Hamburg merchants have
acquired big tract Of land in Lagos, West
African British colony.
The wife of James Stepheno, a Fenian ex-
PEELED from France, is destitute and dying
in Belgium.
Arbmou, Kahn and Bowers, the escaped
convicts from the Ionia, Mich, prison, who
are in Canada, are to be extradited.
The chamber of commerce of Limerick
will make an address to the Prince aud
Princess of Wales on their special visit to
that city, which is to be made an IMPOSING
and memorable event.
All Is quiet at Panama. The rebel leader,
Preston, has given foreigners twenty-fou-
hours in which to leave Colon.
The Duke of Richmond, the largest owner
of rented property in London, has cut down
his rents.
The New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
railroads were blockaded By heavy snow
storm yesterday.
Fifty-one persons are reported saved from
the coal mine explosion in Germany and 1877
bodies have been recovered.
Ten men-of-war Will De ready for service
at the Davenport dock-yard in England in q
fortnight
A protocol preceding the Egyptian agree
ment stipulates that after three years, IL the
British army is not then withdrawn, the
European conference viii limit their occupa-
ton.
The British regular army numbers 1884,
400 men and the volunteer force POS, 900.
Nicaragusu and San Salvadorian troops
are marching on tie frontier Of Honduras,
aud that republic is stated to be in . state Of
insurrectiOn.
Northcote viii retire from the Conservative
leadership of the house Of commons at the
close Of the present session, aud will be sue
ceeded by Hicks Beach
ST. Petersburg correspondent TO the Lon
don Post states that a council of war vas held
there this week and that the general officers
aud chiefs of staff urged immediate advance
upon Herat-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Sleepy Eve.
Red Fiuc.

The Deutscher Verein will give an enter
tainment at the Casino after Easter. The
board of auditors examined the county treas
urer's and the county auditors books on
Tuesday afternoon AT the town election
of Hay Creek the following officers we're
elected: Supervisors, Henry Kolshorn,
chairman, W. Meyer, William Muller; town
clerk, Adolph Crosse; treasurer, Peter
Stromberg; assessor, Henry schulter; JUS
tice. William Hayman; constable, Philip
Haydmau . There are 7,472 school child
rem in Goodhue county and the ap-
portionment for each is 3S cents. -.
A. Landeck has built small shop on Main
street, so that he cap now furnish bis own
sash and doors for his carpenter work. -.
Ezra Wilder, an old and esteemed settler,
died at Zumbrota last week. He located in
this county in 1856, and was for many years
a member of the board of county commits
sioners. The city council held special
meeting last night in regard to the Plum
street sewer and the Hay creek road :. The
building for the Creamery company will soon
be finished. The Choir BOYS Associated
Work now have collection of about 250
minerals and 400 pressed botany spec
linens. They have also large col
lection of stuffed birds and one Of insects.
They are rapidly getting a good library.
Success to their good work. The St. Paul
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE at the Red Wing
news stand of Swanstrom Bros, Bush street,
and also delivered to any part Of the city
free of charge. Subscriptions taken for the
WEEKLY GLOBE. Only 81 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
A New Route From Montana to New
York by Which Much Time
is Saved.
A Great Day at Huron Election OF
Grand Army of the Republic
Officers.
Measures Being Taken to Rebuild the Conti-
mental Hotel at FargO-Searching for
Snow Slide Victims.
Polo Match at Mankato-Death of an Old
Settler-Opening of the Mani
toba Parliament.
MINNESOTA.

Quicker and Cheaper Meat Route from
Montan0 to NeaC York.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 19.-The Marquis de
Mores was here to-day and was interviewed
on his plans for transporting beef to New
York by way of the lakes and Buffalo instead
of by an all rail route via Chicago. 1t is said
the Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car company
is now endeavoring to make arrangements
wit b one or more transportation companies,
which doubtless will be successful. The pro-
posed route in his opinion will be much
superior to the one formerly used in the
item of cheapress as well as pre-
serving the meats in much
better condition. The present route from
Medora, Mont. by way of Chicago to New
York takes five days. trip from Medora to
Chicago, at rate for transportation of 81
per hundred, and from Chicago to New York,
trip of six days, the rate is 80 cents per
hundred, making in all eleven days meat
would have to be on the road, at cost of
$1.92 for transportation. By way of the
lakes, from Medora to Duluth by rail is run
of two days, and from Duluth by boat to
Buffalo four days. where it will be transferred to
ears and taken to New York in twelve hours,
making the whole trip from the range to
New York in seven days, against eleven days
by an all rail route. BY this way meat will
be carried for about 70 cents or differ
ence of 1922 in its favor, besides this meat
will arrive at Buffalo in much better condi-
ton than if taken by rail, and run of
twelve hours will not tend to deteriorate it to
any great extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
LacOI Ife1Uo

The Wisconsin Central is negotiating for
piece of land on the east side of Eau Claire
river, about four rods from the Milwaukee
company's depot at Eau Claire, on which to
build handsome depot the coming season.
The Chicago trunk lines have agreed that
no rate less than the agreed special rate
already granted should be given to any
bands, drum corps, committees, state de-
partments or organizations of any kind
attending the reunion Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Portland, Me-, June %, 1885.
1t has also been agreed that stop-over privi-
leges would not be allowed members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and Women's
Relief corps on the return portions of their
tickets only.
The presidents and general managers of
the trunk lines east of Chicago are working
plan for the creation of new pool One of
the features of the plan is the depositing of
certain sum by each company which amount
in case they violate the agreement they for
felt.
The general greight agents Of the east
bound lines from Chicago held a meeting at
Joint Agent Moore's Office Wednesday morn
ing at Chicago to discuss the situation. No
decision of any importance was arrived at.
John j. Byrne, in the Michigan Central
passenger service, has been appointed to take
charge Of the passenger and ticket depart
ment Of the Oregon Navigation road to com
mence April.
Judge Nixon of the United States circuit
court, Trenton, n. j., orders that the re-
ceivers of the West Shore issue certificates
on notes at par value TO. the amount Of
SO, 300, 900, which shall be lien prior to the
first mortgage with authority TO purchase the
locomotives and machinery necessary to
operate the road.
It is announced that the Union Pacific
has ordered all its transcontinental business
originating on the Atlantic seaboard to be
sent over the Oregon short line and the Ore
gon Navigation to Portland and thence by
steamer to San Francisco. This order was
issued on account Of the Central Pacific re-
fusaI 10 take IL at Ogden except at local rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The thermometer was 80 below zero on
the Hudson river yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Klein & Co., private bankers under
the name of the Cambria County bank at
Johnstown, Pa, failed with 100000 liabili-
ties Yesterday. The Dunkards sect were
their chief depositors.
The store Of Getze Paradise at Micbi-
CANINE, Mich, was burned yesterday with
$4,000 loss, and sl1 500 insurance.
The convention Of miners at Straitsville,
O., Yesterday decided TO return to work at so
cents a ton, on account of so many men be-
ing out of work in that section.
Mary Baker and Justin Segrist of Buffalo,
a young German eloping couple, were ar
rested on Lake Shore train Yesterday and
the girl taken home by detective. He is II
and she 16, and she saws she will have him
in spite of obdurate parents. His pa is
coachman and he is mercar tile clerk.
The failure of the Markham well to give
much of flow has stimulated the price of
petroleum in New York.
Two brothers named Kerr quarreled near
Mattoon, H., yesterday, when William was
shot aud died last evening. Another brother
is a member of the Illinois legislature.
An Olu gentleman HdlHeu JOuu carey
mistook his guest and old friend L. S. Green
for burglar in his yard at midnight and
shot him beneath the eye, from the effects OF
which he will die.
Two silver coin counterfeters were ar
rested at Chicago yesterday. They were
skilful workers aud their dies were also cap
tured.
Two feet of snow fell in Canada yesterday
and all the trains are blockaded in the
province Of Quebec.
Dr. F. B. Cross was convicted of tho muir
der of Dr. A. B. McKarc at Council Bluffs
Yesterday and will be hung.
Robbers entered Daniels 81 Co.'S bank at
Columbus, o., yesterday noon while the pro-
prietor was mapping in his chair, and got off
with 81 800.
A fire at West Plains, Mo-, yesterday morn
ing destroyed ten stores. Loss $4,000.
The glass works OF Francis Storms, in East
Brooklyn, y. Y, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss s75,OOO aud $50 men thrown
out OF employment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Work of the senate.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-No business of
importance was transacted in the regular
session of the senate to-day. In the execu-
tive session Senator Sherman offered reso-
luton providing for the appointment of two
senators to wait upon the president and in
form him that unless he had some further
communication to make the senate was
ready to adjourn without day.
The senate in its executive session ratified
the treaty with the khedive of Egypt and the
convention relating to the boundary lines
between this country and Mexico. The
treaty with the khedive extends to the United
States commercial privileges which Great
Britain enjoys by virtue of the treaty between
Egypt and Greece, made about year ago.
The treaty with Mexico recognizes the prin-
ciples of international law in the settlement
of disputes which may occur over changing
the bed of the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
CLICK GONE UP.
The Ex-Governor Probably Laid Out By
An Opposition Faction.

The Ex-Governor Probably Laid Out BY
An Opposition Faction.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The war between
the Kansas factions, headed by Gen. Blair
and Gov. Click, continues to be entertaining.
From one side it is easy to learn all that the
other is doing. The Blair crowd take credit
for having checkmated the ex-governor in
his move for the commissionership of the
general land Office to succeed Judge McFar-
land. Clicks first blunder was in letting
man in bad odor with Democrats present
him to Attorney General Garland. His
chaperon was the party who went
to Kansas year ago to help
Wood defeat Thomas Ryan for congress.
The ex-governor, perhaps, didn't know it,
but he was in very injudicious company for
one who wanted something from this ad-
miDistration. The Blair men saw the blunder
and made the most of it. Click and the un-
known who tried to teach him the ropes
represented to leading Democrats that with
the patronage of the general land office they
could insure Kansas to the Democracy. The
Kansas senators plumb and Ingalls) heard
of this, and put in some influence where it
would do the most good to thwart Clicks
plans. To cap the climax, the candidate
allowed himself to be presented to
the president by old Ike Sharp,
Of Kansas, who is just now under a dark
cloud in his state owing to some suspicious
transfers of school lands, be being a school
regent. The Blair men have worked to kill
off Click, and say their efforts have been so
far so successful that the ex-governor has
dropped his hopes of the land office and has
become a candidate for commissioner of
agriculture. to which they think he will come
no nearer than to the place first mentioned.
All that the Blair men want now is to down
Click and to make their man Perry of Ft.
Scott, the district attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
What the Medical Journal win Say.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Medi-
cal Record of New York will soon
publish diagnosis Of the disease in Gen.
Grants throat, in which it is decided that
surgical operation to remove the same would
result in his death. But should certain
symptoms appear it is the opinion that
the dividing Of the gustatory nerve
will be- practicable to mitigate suffering.
The Philadelphia Medical News in an article
this week will pronounce Gen. Grants
disease to be ''Lingual Epithelioma."
This when left TO itself takes the life Of a pa
tent in an average OF about seven months
time. 1t will further say that surgical op-
Grafton with terrible risks to possibly
prolong life for nineteen months
ID not justifable in this case, while no just
such an operation as void have to be per-
formed in this case is on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
MANITOBA.
Rfel Thro,os Oft the Mask.

WINNIPEG, March ia telegram from
Prince Albert, y. W. T., TO the Free Press,
says: Louis Riel has thrown of the mask and
now openly defes the queens authority. He
says that he has the half-breeds and Indians
entirely under his control. He says the
Northwest police force is mere nothing, and
that their authority shall not be respected.
Depriving the white settlers Of their stand Of
arms last year has exasperated them, but
they remain loyal, and If given arms and
AMMUNITION they will defend themselves
against Riel and defend the queens author
ity mass meeting is to be held to-mor-
row afternoon and several hundred men viii
enlist If the government viii furnish them
with arms and ammunition. The feeling is
very strong here that the government should
come 10 their assistance If only for the sake
Of the women in the settlement. The gov
eminent should act al once In order to avert
serious consequences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Personal Movements and Society Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Personal Movements and Society Notes.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Stewart Castle is
advertised for rent, furnished, for term of
years, aud Mrs. Stewart, whose hospitalities
have been so gracefully extended to Wash
ington society, is soon to leave the city to
join her husband on the Pacific SLOPE Her
departure will be the subject of universal re-
gret.
Mrs. Senator Malone and daughter ac-
companied by Miss Dwight of New York,
now travelling in Europe. have been the re-
eipie1ts Of much attention in Rome. A
brilliant dinner party was recently given in
their honor BY Minister Astor.
The wedding of Miss Hannah Fl. Taylor of
this city and Psymaster Eugene L. Ford of
the navy viii take place early in June
Ex-Secretsry Lincoln proposes to remain
here with bis family until late in the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Rounds are so well
pleased with Washington that they contem
plate making it their permanent home after
Mr.. Rounds term of office expires.
Representative Randall Of Penusylvania is
recuperaoug at old Point Comfort
Represeutative-elect J. D. Richardson of
Tennessee, who Is nearly seven feet In
stature, viii be the tallest member of the next
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Gen. Grant Seems Much Better,

NEW YORK, March le.-After a visit &c
Gen. Grant tonight DR.. Douglas said: The
general slept seven hours continuously last
night. he was very well through the day.
He asked for roast mutton aud ate it During
the afternoon and evening the general revised
enough Of his books to keep the printers
busy for three days. When 1 left the general
tonight he was inclined to sleep. The pa
tents throat looks better this evening: il
has not the angry appearance it has had.
There was catarrhal difficulty in the morning
that caused the gurgling, but no bad results
Coeoaiue is not now being used and there IS
no pain. It is his mental occupation that
renders the general wakeful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
WISCONSIN,.
York of the Legislature.

SpeClal 10 tue GlODe.
MADISON, March 19.-In the assem-
bly,, after lively tussle, the consideration Of
the high license bill was postponed until
Tuesday night next. Assembly bills were
passed recognizing the central or railway
time as standard, purchasing 1900 copies of
Strong's territorial history, regulating the
liability for damages caused by steam, au-
thorizing county boards to compromise and
settle action and cancel certificates.
The bill creating the county of Rusk was
killed. In the senate resolution was
adopted to have the committee on incorpora-
lions investigate the boom tolls on the Chip
pewa river and send for persons and papers.
The assembly bill regulating the size of
cranberry barrels was concurred in. Assem-
bly, bills were killed as follows: Fixing the
size of the grain tester at half bushel, pro-
hibiting the sale of obscene or immoral liter
ature or pictures, and reserving the rights OF
the legislature to amend charters to corpor-
ations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
RATES FOR THE SUMMER.
The Northern Pacific Summer Schedule
Of Trains to be InauguraLed
April 5.
An Order to the Receiver to Issue First
Mortgage Certificates on West
Shore Stock.
The st. Paul & Duluth Company Fixing Up
Through Summer Rates by
Lake.
NO Cut from the Special Rates to be Given
to the Grand Army Encamp-
ment.

AS was stated in the GLOBE some time
since, scheme is on foot TO build line of
railroad from point on the Canadian Pa
cific line, possibly Winnipeg, to the Turtle
mountain region on the North Dakota line.
The line will likely be huilt in lieu of the
land grant of 6,4O0 acres per mile of the
Manitoba d Southwestern, which is con-
trolled by the Canadian Pacific.
Inc indications are that if the scheme now
being worked at Ottawa, to have the govern
ment guarantee per cent. ON another issue
OF bonds in the sum of s35, 900, 900, be sue
cessful. the Canadian Pacific will build the
branch line. The building of this line would
have the effect of heading off the projected
line from Brandon through the Turtle noun
tain country to connect with the proposed
extension of the Manitoba road from DEVILS
Lake.