davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Our Carter Gets There.

CHICAGO, March 24.--The Democratic city
convention met at IL o'clock this morning,
but did not effect an organization until this
afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock. Carter II. Har-
rison was nominated for mayor by acclama-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Gen. Grant Mueh Batter Last Eyening.

NV YORK March 24.-After visiting Gen.
Grant tonight, DR.. Douglas said: ''The
general had very good day; be took good
deal OF food. His condition is more favor
able. His pulse and Temperature are good
for sick man. His throat looked quite
as well IS usual The general came
down stairs this evening, and be said
ne felt like going out for walk, but of course
he did not The generals carriage vas
driven around in the afternoon and fhe CUES
ton con sidered If he should take drive.
but advised that the air was too keen, and
be remained in doors He is apparently in
better condition this evening than for sew
eral days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Peace Negotiations of pakin

BERLIN, March 24.-The members of the
Chinese legation here state that earnest
peace negotiations between France and China
are proceeding at Pekin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Reform Defeated.

ALBANY, March 24.-In the senate the bill
changing the time for holding the municipal
elections in the city of New York from fall
to spring was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Advance ON San Salvador

LA L1BERTAD, San Salvador, March "a
President Barrios is advancing on San Saliva
dor with Is, 900 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Called on the President,
- .Ne Ciohe

WASHINGTON, March 94.-Mr. II. ".
Camp and Senator Mcmillan of Minnesota
were among the presidents callers to-day
Congressman Gueather and Deuster left for
Wisconsin this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-John W. Mackay,
the Nevada bonanza king, called on the pres
ident to-day
1t is understood that the cabinet session to-
day was devoted to the consideration Of ap-
pointments to be made before the adjourn
ment of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
PorkOpoIis Politics

CINCINNATI, March 24.-The Democratic
city convention this afternoon nominated
Gen. Gerke for mayor on the first ballot, de-
feating Mayor Stephens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Action Of the ottawa Government.

OTTAWA, March 2+.-There isno doubt that
the government has received dispatches Of
very grave Importance in connection with
the rebellion al Prince Albert. Ii Is reported
In the Hobbies that the Indians are joining
Reh aud the half-5reeds, aud
that serious trouhl, is apprehcnded.
A reverend gentleman at Calgary. having
great influence among tAc Indians, has
been sent on Il mission 20 iac ebicfs OF the
Crow and Blackfcet bands g. vent them
Joining the rebels y conflict tween the
rebels and the mounted police has already
taken place and several government officials
made prisoners. Gen. Middleton left To-
night fov Winnipeg to assume command of
the militia and mounted police. There is
great excitement a; the house in regard TO it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

Il Ceyion the promise hsld oet to women 20 BE
soSd and Ast pretty s that IL the happy here
after they xii bse=7e Rea. No wonder the
csyieu women AEs Ios rs=askaAls for sweetness
0f isGPer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

missioners get through with the department
there viii be room enough for those who are
left on the rolls to work above ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

knew Riel. tbc so-styled rebel. quite well.
remarked J. R Huobcu 10 4 GL0BE reporter
last night Mr.. Hubbelis now 4 resident Of
s. Paul but WAS once head OF the firm OF
Huobeu Broadvater X Co, known in the
Northwest and especially in Montana IS the
Diamond K Co.. firr;crS, frei-hters
aud S;orekeepcrS AZ the various
frontier posts and towns. Itwas about 1850.
continued Mr.. uubbetl. thst Riel came 20
Miles City aud sought 10 build up ! trade in
robes aud pcSnicau through him with the
breeds who had come across the line. Aud
! introduced him 80 Gen. Miles with = view
20 having him purchase their pemicau for
the use of the Cbeyeunes aud such Of
Sitting Bulls Struggling bands as were con-
iuc q AZ that time 70 surrender TO the
government. Ia personal appearance
Riel Is O. about the stature Of Capt. Brssette
81 our police force. 6ut lighter o. complex
ion he Is sn intelligent man ssG fairly
well educated. lie would ee taken tor
missionary priest WIKI the half-breeds he
is very influential. lie could direct them az
his will After DIS trouble in ManitobS he
came 10 MontanS and became : eiii-
Ken of the United States MAny
hslf-breeis came across the hue aud
,cturd his forces aad resolved - share in his
fortunes or misior,uues ~ fate might de-
ee.and I;hiSg many of these same nonads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

Measure 209 feet on each side and you win
hare 4 square acre within Al inch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
RED WING SoCIABILITY.
PARTIES AND PERSONALITIES FROM DOWN THE
RIVER.

PARTIES AND PERSONALITIES FROM DOWN THE
RIVER.
Tams Bixby is in Chicago.
Rev. J. W. Hancock breaches in Wacouta
to-day.
Miss Charlie Hewitt has been visiting in
FroDtensc.
Cliff Belanger is at Hot Springs, Ark, for
his health.
Mrs E. B. Philler and family have gone 10
Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W 2. Brown Of Mazeppa
were in town last week.
2. G. Sioblom is down from the university
for weeks vacation.
Prof. Porter is expected to lecture here
soon on some agricultural topic.
7. B. Sheldon, E. T. Howard and II. s.
Rich have returned from New Orleans.
It is said that ex-Gov. c. K. Davis viii
soon deliver lecture here on Hamlet.
DR.. F. A. Williamson, who has spent the
winter in the South, will soon return home.
Col. William Coleille spoke to the Old
Settlers association last Saturday on the Geo.
logical History Of Goodhue county.
Misses Emma Simmons, Fannie Sherman,
Hattie Smith and Clara Sbries, and Messrs.
Frank Sherman, Will Krise, VIII Webster,
George Bixby and F. Landberg ate nded Miss
Georgia Crary's party at Lake City Wednes-
DAY night. Mr. g. ". Hayes was present
from st. Paul, aud Mr.. A. Murdoch from
Esrfhault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
TWO-LIP TICKLERS.

Iceland is Niceland as well; the men are
obliged By custom to kiss every woman they
meet--D4n vile Breeze.
capital c!ime-Well, kissing Is about as
good as any Of them. If we admit that kiss
ing is q crime.-Somerville Journal
A Wisconsin jury has decided that kisses
are worth Only one cent piece Kisses must
be almost public property out there.-Phila-
delphia Call.
Gen. Sherman estimstes that he has
kissed $500 pretty girls in the last fifteen
wears, but it Is a silent estimate-oue his wife
won't BE apt TO hear of.-Detroit Free Press
4 Nebraska girl aud Young woman OF
Arizona are going to compete At throwing the
lssso. The l2sso wins viii 10 doubt prove q
great czteh.-Bostou Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Warde of this city, will sing for one week
with Her Majesty's Grand Opera company in
Chicago at the grand festival to be given in
that city in April. She will take the parts OF
Amneris in 'Aida'' and Amelia In
sun Ballo in Maschera."
State Treasurer Kittelson and family.le left
during the week for three weeks visit to
New Orleans.
Miss Alexander of Chicago, who has been
visiting Miss Murray of st. Paul, left on
Tuesday for DEVILS Lake,
Henry Bryant and j. c. Corcoran have re-
turned home after completing their course
in dentistry in Cincinnati.
s. V. Hanft, grand secretary of the Ancient
Order of Druids for Minnesota, went to Man
dan on Monday to institute Western Oak
Grove No. rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
CLOTHING.
ALL WHO WEAR PANTS

interested in the boom in these Garments lnau
gurated two weeks ago. at THE BOSTON ST. PAUL Never for
the fourteen wears that we have been in business in st. Paul. have
we had such brisk trade any department Everybody
seems be buying PAIR OF PANTS and have had to send
telegram after telegram manufacturers East express fresh
lots There for all this and it plainly told We are
selling pants about per profit and the eagerness
with which they bought up proves concusvey that bargains
of this kind appreciated by the people Mems good AWool
Pants So pair worth ST. and for 49, $780, 81 and SIS pair
sell you Pants desirable patterns that you will would be
cheap enough at nearly double these prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
A Tri1e More of Activity Manifested
in the Social Circles of
st. Paul.
Opening Of the Easter Egg the First
Festive Event Now in Sight
What Will Follow.
Minneapolis Shows no Improvement--The
Usual Dizzy Whirl of Prayer Meetings
and Church Sociables.
Red Wing and saltwater Come to the Front
With Numerous Euchre Parties and
Miscellaneous Merrymakings.
The Lady Rambler Continues to Ramble
and Hits OFF a Number of FASH
ionable FollieS.
THE LADY RAMBLER.

SHE DESSERTS ABOUT FEATHERS AND HATS.
A gentleman notes among the vagaries of
the female sex that no matter what the
weather may be on the last day of February,
the girls seem not whit troubled about their
compilations; while on the first day of March,
though the skies be clear and the breeZes
balmy, every mothers daughter of them ap-
pears so wrapped up in colored gauze that to
distinguish between the fair Juliana and her
maiden aunt becomes extremely difficult.
And, by the way, who could have set the
fashion OF wearing red wells? unless, per-
haps, some royal lady was afflicted with an
ugly eruption of the skin and the ladies OF
her court obsequiously followed the mode she
was obliged to establish, for nothing is worn
that gives the face an appearance so gro
tesque.
~
If you wish to keep your hands soft and
white, spare not the vaseline. Make liberal
application before retiring about three times
a week, and sleep with hands encased in old
kid gloves. The result viii fully repay the
trouble.
*x*
If your hat is not of the proper shape you
have only to grasp the brim, which we sup
pose is quite broad, firmly in both hands;
then give a sudden, hard jerk, right hand to
the left, left hand TO the right Your origin
ally straight brim now has a picturesque
curve, or wave, or scallop, which you will
proceed to fill in with lace, flowers or what
not This having been skillfully done, you
can congratulate yourself, for you will have
the latest thing out.
~
Plaid neckties, we are confdentially as
sured, are the correct thing for the correct
young man.
~
Feather trimming is awfully pretty, but it
is not durable; hence, it is rather unfortu
nate that it Is so much affected by ladies who
cannot afford to frequently renew their cos
tunes. LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Thousands say %

". T. Atkins, Girsrd, Kan, writes: "I
never hesitate 10 recommend your Electric
Bittrrs "a M customers, they give entire sat-
isIaeJien and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bitiers are the purest and best medicine
kuo~E and vii positively cure kidney and
liver complaints, purifE tie blood and regu-
late the bowels No family can afford 20 Be
without them They vii ssTe hundreds Of
dollars IN Doctors bills every rear Sold al
50 cents oo.tle bT Lznb.e & B=thune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

and c. M. Foote have returned home from
various Eastern points.
Among those who returned home last week
were the following: Judge Babcock and
wife, West Indies; A. R. Shattuck and wife,
New York; H. H. Stetson, California; Mrs.
A. M. Parker, California and G. T. Pillsbury
and daughter, Minnie, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
PERSONAL POINTS.


r. L. Kellv Is at Winnipeg.
E. j. Phelps has gone to Chicago.
Aid Cole has returned from the South.
Byron Towne is back from New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Cook has returned 70 Dakota.
r. {. Kslkoff has returned from the South.
Frank Dauz, Jr., has returned frsm New
York.
". H. Warren Is out again after q severe
Illness.
Chief Of Police West is still III though not
dangerously.
Congressman Washburn has returned
from Washington.
Mayor PiIsbury and wife have prolonged
their Southern trip.
Mrs. J. E Woodford is III at Rochester,
Mimi. where she has been visiting.
Frank Hartman aud Frank Cushmau OF
the West hotel have returned from Chicago
John Potter. engineer Of the Fergus Falls
IRE department. Was in Minneapolis last
week inspecting cur engines
Col. Pat Dorzu, the Dakota silver-tou gued
orator. was 10 Minneapolis for several days
last week en- route home from New Orleans
Recent departures: Mr. and Mrs ". c.
rdsar. FOR the South: Miss J. " GahriIl.
Mrs. G.. 2. Hunt and Miss SalIie COe, for New
York and Boston
Left on Friday: Clinton Morrison, for
New York; Judge Jones, Pail2dslphis; Mrs.
q. ". Jones and Miss Jennie Jones, New
York and Boston
". B. Wheeler, W e. Cooper. J. ".
Grove, 7. c. Sse.ey, 4 ". D1ynes and wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Lot 4.
ALSO,
Ladies' Fine Silk Hose.
Worth $500 to S2a5.

While the special effort Of Monday and Tuesday
ery Stock for interest
the largest offered this city
selling cost but authorized
In the shortest possible time Yen
bat viii surely to take time
partmnt Buy for future needs present
article in the stock Is as fresh though Yesterday
stock consists OF Ne" GOODS ordered Springs
The Buteriek Pattern Agency still in store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Ladies' Cashmere Hose, Misses Cashmere Hose,
sses' xtra Cotton Hose Ladies' Extra Cotton Hose,
Ladies' Black Lisie Ose Ladies' Solid COOred Lse Hose,
Misses Black French Lsle Hose Misses Solid Lse Hose,
Mems Fancy French Lisle Socks,
Mems Unbleached French Lisle Socks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

The coming parasol has the new canopy
top and Is very much bowed over, so much
so, as to cause last seasons styles TO have
something Of 8 pancake look Extremely
pretty are the lace-co7ered, and here there
are notable differences since last year, as in
pace Of the sIl-iu-oDe cover we see now two
or three widths Of black French lace grace
fully drsped. Lovely styles are covered with
creamy lace and silk 70 match. Various del
icate hues are thus presented, but are, Of
course, more expensive than parasols Of The
same shape made in ehsngeable plain or
faucy silks, stripes among the later being
yerT POPULAR. Em6roideries in India borders
OF South KeusingtoD WORK wrought In creTels
70 match viii b. very fashionable trimmings,
bestozed sometimes as iardiniere patterns.
sometimes combined with applique velvet fig
ures. With cords Of silk or silk and tiusel. they
viii furnish pleasing substitute for expen-
size broe2Ge. RosALTSD NAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

What One Cir Did IS the tit.e Of new
book. We fzncy. however. that tie whole
thing can Be summed Up in one word
no.hing.-BOstou Post
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

There is truth and force in what the V1ND1-
GATOR says. Mr. Barbour is perhaps the strong
est man before the people in Virginia He is
the one man who would inspire perfect conf
dence in success He is the man who has
twice defeated Malone and can do it again.
He is master of the man who was the arrogant
boss of Virginia. He has the prestige of success.
His candidacy would strike despair into the
ranks of the enemy, and they would carry no
heart or hope into the fight. We believe from
the present outlook that there will be such a
demand for Mr.. Barbour when the convention
meets that he Will not be able to resist The
people are not going to abandon, if they can
help it, the boat which has twice carried them
safely over the surging tide, nor are they going
to allow the boat to desert them. They see one
more fierce battle before them, and they will
clamor for the captain who has led them to
victory, to lead them again. -Lynch6ury NeWs.
That is better put than we put it, and
EXACTLY the state Of the case We want a
Democratic candidate for Governor to 60
into the campaign with, who is already
the master of the arrogant boss of Vir-
ginia."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

The Viryiniaa opposed the election of Mr..
Tucker because of his clearly defined and
we'll known positions on these and cognate
questions. We opposed the party to which
he belongs and which elected him. because OF
its record on these vital interests. We CAN
not question his party fealty when he votes, Iii
Congress as he spoke before the people, an
it does not lie with New Virginia" or the
V1ND1cAToR to assail him and at the same time
profess consistency. Val5ey VnYinian.
We don't know what good would CONE
of our discussing Mr.. Tucker with our
Republican neighbor. We have not ye
forgotten that while the VINDICATOR was
opposing his nomination last August, the
Valley Virginian came out in such glow
ing tribute to him that some of his
friends pointed with pride" to the fact
that even the enemy was forced to con-
cede his eminent ability. A few days
afterwards, just as we predicted, the nom.
nation being made. the VirqiniGn pro-
ceeded to show that Mr.. T. was the worst
man in the district to represent its people,
while its junior editor jumped on Mr.. Us
ack and rode him around the district I'M
til he reduced the Democratic majority to
little more thar one-third of what it had
been, and captured two Democratic coun.
ties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

The New YORK Herald publishes an in
teryiew of its Washington corresp oHden
with Hon. j. r. Tucker of Virginia, til.
subject being the Blair bill. There is, alas
nothing new in it; but the same old story
which makes the practical, progressive
people of this day grit their tee5h On the
constitutionality, he says:
81 do not believe in the power of Con gress
to establish school system in the States.
There is not only nothing in the constitution
expressly authorizing this, but in the history
of the convention there is everything to show
said Congress, while it has no power to do
thls.' which few people maintain, has power
to appropriate money to the States to do what
it could not do of itself, it seems to me to in.
yolve an absurdity."
And shat ia the face of the fact tina
''the est ablishment of school system" is
not. in the remotest way, even limited a,
in the Blair Bill. 1t gives aid to system
already established, wholly under th Q con
troll Of the States, and this has been done
by Congress in the case of the Agricultural
and Mechanical colleges in every Stfste i'll
the Union. Indeed, the bill itself provides
that NO State shall have the money thai
has not itself already established q scnoo
system. Again:
''The bill is the entering wedge to the en-
tire control of the schools Of the States by the
federal government
THIS in the face of the fact that the bill
expressly provides that the State, and the
State alone, shall have exclusive controi
of the fund which is to be distributed ex
elusively under it's local laaos. Mr.. Tucktl
rejects $5.00O,O0O offered Virginia, and N
its place suggests this:
''Let the United States take off the tobacco
tax and Virginia, by one cent per pound tax
on her tobacco, would raise for her school
system nearly as much as the Blair bill offers ,,
If Mr.. Tucker had any practical know
edge of the people of Virginia Of this gen
Grafton. any perception of what is In thei
minds he would know that no legislator
that will ever assemble in Richmond will
vote to put a tax of one cent pound OF
any other tax on tobacco. The tobacco,
growing portion of Virginia wouldn't lis
ten to proposition to tax it for the edu-
cation of the people at large. In othe,
gords such a proposition means no Blai,
bill, no SIS 600 900 and no state tax on TO-
bacco. Anyhow Virginia will have the
resolutions of 49, SO left, to her! Thank
Heaven the Democratic party of Virginia
has washed its hands of this sort of ''stricl
construction" but in the meantime what
shall we do with the conscientious and in
corris BILE MIR. Tucker?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

Sess. He is most affab1e aud courteous gem
ever met He impressed me as a man who
does not hastily make up his mind to a decis-
ion, but when he does, he puts his foot down
and it stays there. His public record, so far
as l know, justifes this opinion of him. be-
lieve him to be a man of great good sense. AS
he very kindly accorded to US in advance of
many others who were in waiting we did not,
of course, expect anything in the form of de-
finite answer, we could not ask it, nor would
he have given one if we had. He heard us
with much apparent interest and promised to
give the matter careful consideration. He as
sured US that he had no personal ends to serve
and was anxious to do only what he believed
was for the best interests of the government
and the people, He said that he found it
very difficult to make his selections for cabi-
net positions. To some it might seem an easy
task, bnt he found such an abundance of good
material, SO many very excellent men; there
were so many diverse interests to be consulted
and so many things to be considered, that he
found it a very perplexing matter"
''No doubt" said he, 'all of you have had an
experience similar to mine. You have had an
gone to sleep at night feeling that it was clear
ly determined Then you have awakened in
| the morning and it was much unsettled as
ever. That is just the way it is with me in
this matter; but shall decide according to
my best judgment"
GAS we passed out, Mr.. Cleveland engaged
me in conversation for few moments. He
| asked me how we were getting along in Con-
gress. I told him we doing the best we
could under the rules, trying to avoid another
session. You must do that, he replied. 'An
extra session must be avoided, if possible. I
know the rules under which yon are trying to
work are abominable, but sincerely hope you
may finish up the business by the 4th of
March, assured him that no effort would be
spared to effect this object"
PERSONAL NOTES.
Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle are Both confined
to their room at the Riggs House. Mr. Car
Isle has been i'll ever since his visit to the Pre-
| SlueuI-e10CJ. Ills Wl10 Is SuueiluE AIoLu AhOu-
matism, and has been compelled to cancel her
social engagements
| Representative Bowen of Virginia is at his
home, at Maiden Spring He does not think
it likely he will return to Washington before
the end of the session.
The wife of Representative Springer Of Hill
nois, has gone to Virginia for her health,
which has not been good this winter.
| Miss Mildred, daughter of the late Gen. R.
E. Lee, has joined her sister Mary, here, at the
Arlington.
Mrs. Senator Malone has large interest in
the French Spoliation claims, bill providing
for the adjustment of which recently became
| a law.
Thomas Fairfax of Virginia, having served
his probationary term has been appointed "a
first class clerk in the Office of the First Audi
tor of the Treasury.
Miss Gertrude Boiling of Wytheville, Va,
is visiting friends at Washington.
General Fitzhugh Lee was an interested
spectator during the canvass of the electoral
| vote. ARGUS.