davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Ar recent annual meeting Of the Que
Quechau print mill Of Fall River, Mass
st was decided to move the mill
plant to Mexico. 1t is probably the only in
stance Of removing an entire mill from one
country TO another. II is proposed to erect
n mill building Of stone in Mexico, to remove
thyrr the machinery Of the present mill, to
add SOME printing machines aud thus have
fully equipped cotton mill and print works
for the manufacture Of special lines Of
printed goods now imported from England,
and which can DC produced in Mexico at a
far less cost, owing to the low prices Of labor
aud other manufacturing facilities. The
mill now runs 1892 spindles aud 492 looms,
employing 1I5 hands with a weekly pay roll
OF $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Charles Donnelly and Thomas Groggius,
the two erzeksmeu who burzlariZ-d a store
at Anoka Tuesday night, were bound over to
await the action OF the grand jury al the
next term OF court and were brought TO the
city yesterday and jailed.
The annual examination Of students in
the medical department Of the University.
was conducted yesterday. The commence
ment viii be held at HennePin Avenue
church on next Thursday, al which time
Prof. N0rthrup will deliver the bas ealsEreate
sermon anf W. b. PInneO, Of Minneapolis,
the vAiedictOTy. There are twenty-ibrse
members In the graduating class aud Of
ttis number tssnfy apply for the degree Of
u. D. and three Tor D. d. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
An ENCOURAGING BUSINESS OUT
LOOK

Somehow or other the condition of the iron
trade has come to be the standard by which
the prospects of the general business outlook
throughout the country are gagged. 1t is re-
membered what a stir in business circles was
created before the last presidential election
when the iron and steel manufacturers were
urging that the country would go to the
show vows" If CLEVELAND should be
elected. The people, however, were not
frightened by their pretended fear, for it was
patent that no administration would be so
foolish as to hazard any disaster TO the estab
lished business interests Of the country. 1t
is now gratifying to see the Iron and Steel
association issue an address which concludes
by urging its members to conduct their bust
ness ''as if we had faith In the good sense
OF the American people and the American
congress-" They furthermore declare in
their address that they consider business to
be improving, aud that the depression of the
last two years has reached its limit. This is
confession that the Democratic victory has
not been a business smasher. They say in
their address that their statistics show that
the production of iron and steel last year in
any year prior to 1881, and that 1t has all
been consumed and paid for. There was no
abnormal accumulation of stock at the end
of the year. This significant fact shows
that the country manufactures, even under
the undoubted severe limitations of its bust
ness, great amount of iron and steel, and
consumes all it makes. The increased de-
maud which is certain to come with the
revival of business and the country's natural
growth will tax its manufacturing capacity
when it sets in and will cause the lighting of
its idle fires. There may or may not be
sudden boom in prices; that will depend
upon whether the merchant gets excited or
keeps cool. There is no occasion for any
wild or great advance in any line of bust
ness. 1t will be a great deal better if there
is no boom but slow and steady return to
remunerative prices. All the signs are good
for healthy and prosperous business era
under Democratic administration of the
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
HeGdiMl fOl. st. Louis.



CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Burlington has
decided to build line from Louisiana, Mo-,
to Brighton, H., about sixty miles, for ehe
purpose of securing an independent and d.
rect line between St. Louis and St. Joseph
Surveys have been about completed, and the
work of construction will be pushed forward
rapidly. The Burlington now makes little
effort to carry business between st. Louis
and Kansas City, for two reasons. One
is because of the somew hat circuitous
route, and the other is that an
agreement by which portion Of
the Wabash track is used, forbids the Bur-
lington to handle business in that territory
west of Macon, Mo. The construction of a
new lin will connect the Hannibal & st.
Joseph division of the Burlington with its
north and south line running between st.
Louis aud the main line. The completion
of the proposed link will give the Burlington
an almost direct route to st. Louis and
Kansas City, and make it strong competi-
ton for traffic between So Louis and the
territory directly west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
emoraIi=ed Freight Rates.

Specia. 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-There is pretty strong
evidence that the freight rates from the Wis
consin river to the Atlantic seaboard are
greatly domoralized. 1t was learned on good
authority Yesterday that a 80 cent rate on
corn and 80 cents per 100 pounds on wheat
WAS being quoted on business from Kansas
the Great Western 10 Buffalo and the West
Shore to New York are the lines charged
with making these rates. AS the Wabash is
compelled to report to the Southwestern Rail-
way association 10 cents for corn and "a
cents for wheat 1t is evident that rates are
on basis Of IL cents from Chicago to New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
BenMku Hehind ne Tea-pot.

From Washington Letter.
The teapot SINNERS IN scores Of houses
every afternoon, and tea-drinkng IL now the
popular mania and dissipation. In some
houses one member Of the family is gencr-
ally kept busily occupied all afternoon In
making and pouring tea, and of Miss Title
Frelinghuyseu, who Is always enthrOned be
hind her tea-table at entertainments I'm her
fathers house, Mr.. George Bancroft says
that she is entitled to coat-of-arms ali her
own, bearing the device OF teapot. A
pretty woman never looks better than when
seated behind teatable, set with a shining
equipage and rows Of dainty cups. English
breakfast tea is the fashionable leaf now, aud
"a many OF the fair brewers say, there is more
pleasure in making than III drinking that
herb-isVOred stuif. IN general the tea is
stepped ia a small silver pot, and made Of
triple strength, so that each cup has 10 be
flied up with boiling water from the silver or
brass teapot that is always STAINING over an
alcohol lamp in the middle Of the table. Mrs.
Hit and Mrs. Adams, whose teas are famous
make each cup separately the dry tea leaves
being put in n perforated silver ball pendent
from a long chain. The ball Is dropped in
the cup, boiling water poured in and the tea
ball Is stirred about until the detection as
sumes the right color and strength This il
quite the pretiiest way Of making tea, and
girls who appreciate the chance for coquetries
aud isbleaux that the rite affords, are ensm-
ored with the tea ball, providing always that
there IS some gallant man about 10 handle
the burning silver when 1t IS necessary 70
empty and refill the ball. Huge bfass samo-
vars for boiling water on the table have been
brought over from Russia FOR several fami-
lies, bat the bother Of lighting the charcoal in
the central cylinder and getting steam up in
time renders them really nuisance to the
owner The wife Of the Russian minister
banishes the samovar from her tea-tabIe and
substitutes prettT silver pot over an alcohol
fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Washin gton Letter 10 Philadelphia Record.
John W. Daniel, Of Virginia, will be the
most eloquent among the new mem bers. He
is young man set, well this side Of 80, al
though ia very bad health and much older
looking. His curly hair IS as black a coal,
though. His smOotb-shayen face Is pale.
He resembles the ordinary portraits Of Byron.
Though very young, be fought all through
the late war, rising to be major in t1e con
federate army afd coming out crippled by
severe wounds. lie IL an old-fashiOued Vr-
GINA gentleman % knghtly manners, great
refinement, and all the culture that the old
university Of Virginia could give him. He
has been a prominent figure in Virginia for
years as one Of the foremost opponents OF the
Readiustrr movement. He will probably Sit
In the senate for Virginia II be- lives ten
years more. His elOqueBee fret won national
fame iu the Democratic national conven-
ton in 1880, when, on behalf Of the Viz
giuia delegation. be seconded the uornina-
ton Of Gen. Hancock. We shall all have
chance 70 hear him on the 21st, when he will
deliver an Grafton In the house Of represent
atives on the Washington monument. He
f. certainly the best man whO could have
been selected to represent Virginia for he Is
her foremost orator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

TUE territorial council NJ Bismarck will
probably place itself on record in favor OF
womau's enfranchisement, aud leave the la
dies at the mercy Of Gov. PiERcE's veto
power, which it Ia intmated is likely 10 be
Invoked. The cause doesn't seem to be
nourishing in British Columbia and in Ore
gou. however. By \ vote Of IA TO the Col
Gm5ian Legislature defeated the mOv,maut
ct Victoria, aud the Legislature Of Oregon laid
out the hil to resubmit the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution voted down by the
people at the last state election. Some ex-
otios wont flourish ON the Pacific slope soil,
snd among these arc Cinnamon aud woman
suffrage, 1t would seem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
The Florida Chautarnna.

LAKE DEFUNIAK, Fla, Feb. 49, The
Florida "Chautauqua' opened yesterday
under favorable auspices. The weather was
sunny and warm, diversified by April-like
showers. The opening address was made
by DR.. A. H. Gilett of Cincin natl,
followed by short and pointed
addresses by Dean Wright of Boston,
Rev. Frank Russell of Ohio. DR.. A. D. Mayo
of Boston, DR.. W. Adams of Georgia, Prof.
w. F. Sherwin of Boston, President A. Knapp
of Iowa. and others. In the evening bon
fires were lighted until the lake was encir-
cled in ring of fire. At the Van Finkle-
steius gave one of their lectures on the
Orient, in full costume. The assembly con-
tinues until March 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
cined the proffer Tuesday night. 1t is not
at all improbable that he will accept
Che,Es.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association will meet at the office Of North
western Passenger Agent Dixon, of the Mil
waukee road, this afternoon.
NJ. D. Mantor has been appointed agent Of
the Northern Pacific road at Superior, Wis.
Yesterday was another cold day for railroad
travel, though it was scarcely cold enough to
make any serious delay to trains. The east
ern trains arrived only few minutes late,
while the northwestern trains came in On the
click. The reports received at the Omaha
offices averaged the weather from zero to12o
below on the eastern division.
Assistant General Passenger Agent II. C.
Davis, of the Northern Pacific road, left for
Chicago Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

An unknown man aged about so was
frozen to death yesterday near Darborn,
Mich.
1t is stated that one of the acts OF the late
plenary council at Baltimore, was to present
the Pope the name of Rev. John s. Foley
for bishop. Father Foley was chancellor 10
the council. His brother, late bishop of Chi
cago, was chancellor to the second plenary
council.
A gang Of boys have been arrested in
Buffalo, n. Y, who have carried on a system
of freight train robbery for some time. They
showed great adroitness in their work and
for long time batfleG the detectives.
young woman by the name of Fannie
Murphy died at the Pttsburg, Pa, city farm
yesterday from the effects of brutal beating
given her by her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
Carrigan Arrested.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Chief A. L. Drum
mnnd, secret service, arrested this evening
Daniel Carrigau, who WAS many years chief
clerk Of the bureau Of medicine and surgery
Of the naval department at Washington, and
who with c. f. Kirkwood, Bellmann, and
others vas indicted for conspiracy nearly a
year ago, for having presented false vouchers
to the government Carrigsn, It is alleged,
passed false claims presented by contractors
for supplies to naval hospitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
M agreement On Through Rates.
Special to the Globe.


WINNIPEG, Feb. 19.-The Can adam Pacific
has not entered into any agreement with the
Northern Il Northwestern railway as to allow
ing through rates to and from the Northwest
for the traffic of Ontario. 1t is considered
extraordinary that the government Should
not have looked into the matter already,
which is so important to this province rs well
as the eastern ones. The large grant of Sl2,-
600 per mile given to the northern extension
will be simply thrown away if the Canadian
Pacific does not give an agreement for fair
and equitable through rates for traffic that
comes from the northern and other connec-
tions. The instrument which made this
grant provided that within six months from
April IL, 1884, the Canadian Pacific should
enter into sucn an agreement. 1t is gener-
ally hoped that no money will be paid under
the grant until this is carried out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
Large Cattle Sale.

DULUTH, Feb. ia sale of 600 head OF
cattle has just been made by the Powder
River Cattle company to the Marquis de No
res. price $50, 600, for shipment to England.
This is the first sale Of a series soon to fol-
low. Arrangements for the shipment OF
1000 more head TO the lake are now being
made by the same company, which has ex-
teusive ranches in Nebraska, Wyoming and
Montana. The cattle will be stall fattened at
Duluth, and as soon a. navigation opens,
shipped by lake to the Atlantic seaboard and
thence TO England, with which couDtry's
government, 1t is claimed, arrangements
have been made for the shipment duty free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
CONCLUSIONS.

l. 1t Is harmless if properly administered.
A degree of temperature that can be endured
by the mouth will not impair the integrity If
he stomach. Many of us drink coffee and
tea at an equally high temperature, and in
as large quantities as are compatible with the
hot water treatment.
2. Its effects are comparatively uniform,
provided it be given for II sufficient period.
Exceptions prove rule Isolated cases may
be occasionally encountered where the re-
suits as stated do not occur.
3. 1t seems to exert curative influence
upon many Of the chronic diseases that in
fuencc and disturb the proper assimilation
of food Some of these are i'm portant factors
in the development OF nervous derange-
ments.
4. II appears that the curative influence
Of hot water is. not usually transient. In
many cases the symptoms have shown no
tendency to return when once checked by its
use, provided the PATIENTS indiscretions do
not lead to a relapse.
5. 1t may be employed as an adjunct to
all recognized methods OF treatment, with
out detrimental the patient.
6. II exerts marked influence upon dis.
turbances Of the nerves.
Z. Ia diabetes and in some kidney de.
rangements It's action as diuretic is quite
remarkable in some cases.
s. As alaxatiye, hot water has a slow but
decided action. 1t seems TO be a justlfable
deduction that the functions of the accessory
organ Of digestion are made active by It's use
and brought TO standard Of health
Q. The skin is stimulated by the use of
this agent, and the cutaneous circulation Is
apparently rendered more uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
The Northwestern Road is Disposed to
Favor Travelling Men on the
Rebate System.
Grain Rates From the Missouri River
to the Atlantic SeabOard Greatly
DemOralized.
The Aggressive Burlington VIII Build Line
OfSlxty Miles to Compete for Southern
Business.
Canada Merchants Want Cheap Through
Rate Via the Canadian Pacific and
Northern Railways.
General Passenger Agents of Roads Inter
ested In Manitoba Business to Meet
at Chicago.
Forming q Netc Ticket.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The subcommittee APP
pointed to prepare form of mileage ticket
to supplant the new permit met at the North
western office yesterday, and will report to
the general committee at meeting to be
held within few days. The sub-comm ittee
will recommend that q form of ticket re-
sembling in size the old mileage ticket be
adopted, retaining the journal and some
other minor features of the new permit, to
be sold to the firms for s25 with rebate of
So to be paid to the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

CUMBERLAND, Md, FEB. 10.-The sensa-
tional story about the burial alive Of Mary
Cox near Little Capon, W. Va, has been ex-
ploded The remains were not exhumed
until yesterday, when done under the dircc-
ton of the physician who attended her.
The position of the corpse was exactly as
when placed IN the coffin. The grave has
not before been disturbed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Miss MARY PACKER, the daughter Of ASA
PACKER, is following in the footsteps of her
father in deeds Of philanthropy, and has do
mated the PACKER mansion at Sayre, Penu.,
for hospital purposes, TO be used 10
caring for persons injured along the line Of
the Lchigh Valley railroad. The PACKER
family have builded monument In the
hearts and memory Of the people Of the Le-
high valley which will last longer than those
of stone or brass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

TIL. Canadian yoyageurs seem to have been
inspired by the Arabs with whom they came
in contact on the Nile with mutinous spirit
a gunboat was called out to train its guns
on their homeward bound vessel yes
terday to quell their rebellious spirits.
They should be sent back to the Nile country
to be disciplined by the MAHDi. An expedi-
ton across the desert in the direction Of
Khartoum would have a strong tendency to
curb their fighting propensities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
A Case of Trichina.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1.-two cases of
trichinosis have developed in this city, the
victims being Mrs. Charles Andrix and her
stepson, aged IL. A council of physicians
was held yesterday and microscopic examina-
tions of a small piece of the muscle of the
boys left arm revealed a specimen of tr-
china spiralis. No hopes are entertained for
the recovery of the boy as he has reached the
stage Of paralysis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

A. ;. OSSSs. prominent Ontario mill
owner. 10 an interview With a GLOBE ~
porter, SEEKS O. show that the tariff laws OF
the Dominion aud The railroads combine 10
bar them from tie markets, but be succeeds
much better 10 establishing the fact that the
real discrimination lies With the people Ol
ontario vao discriminate between tae So
Perior grades Of four manufactured by the
poient processes fron No. hard in the
states aud the spurious article made in tue
mG.s ~ tas Dumin.ou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Mr.. DANIEL MANNING is receiving very
strong Endorsement for q cabinet position.
The Republican papers are opposing him
with great unanimity. That OF itself is good
reason why Mr.. MANNING should go into the
cabinet. If he holds the treasury key there
Will be an old time overhauling Of the books
in thst department, and Republican opposi-
ton to his appointment is the most natural
thiny In the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The wild rumors of ordinations which
have filed the legislative air about Bislnar, k
SIS the blizzardy breeze is laden With snow on
the prairies Of Dakota failed to appear to the
naked eye yesterday when the question Of
the division Of Lawrence and Sphinx coun ties
came up for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The passage of the bill by the Legislature
on yesterday extending the limits of St.
Paul was II just recognition of the demands
of our growing city. Within ten years from
now those who we're disposed to obstruct its
passage at this time will see the wisdom Of
the legislature in granting the extension.
For in less than a decade the territory en-
braced within the area annexed will be one
of the most valuable portions of the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Tus Investigation now being made OF the
affairs of the pension Office is disclosing
some Of the inside workings of that mismau-
aged department of the public service. An
increase Of expenditure of g., 1000, 600 in any
given department is fit subject of iuvesti-
CATION even in n Republican administration.
Commissioner DUDLET posed as great re-
former, but he is already forced to strike q
defensive attitude. He has found that be
coEld not run the Office with as reckless dis
regard to the line OF duty marked out by the
statutes as characterized his conduct OF the
marshars Office OF the state OF Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

THE wheat producers aud shippers Of
Northern DIkOta aud Minnesota have Just
been holding council OF war at Fargo.
Some sound aud well tempered speeches
were made by the representative men Of the
great wheat belt in a general interchange Of
views which may serve to cnHghteu the legis-
lative mind Al 81. Paul aud Bismarck The
GLoRS special gives the main puints made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

THERE is the soundest kind OF sense in
Judge THURMAN's remark that public officers
should either live on their salaries or that
salaries should be Increased so they may.
There could not be more dangerous limo
walton than the rise of social traditions which
should make it impractcabe for poor man
to hold an office in our government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
THE NEW GLOBE.

Entitled to the supper of All Conservative
People.
From the Chasks Valley Herald.
Lewis Baker. who assumes the new manage
meni OF the GLOBE, comes to the work with rich
experience aud with a strong corps Of editors
and reporters associated with him. We wish
them ali possible success in their future. The
GLOBE IS a frsi-elass Democratic journal AMI
will spare pains to do is work 80 creditsbly
to eutIte it to the support Of the conservative
members Of al political parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The difference between the sexes was
never more neatly put than in the account
given by the Atlanta Constitution of the
burning of public school house in that city.
The boys cheered and hurrahed at the pros
pect of holidays, while the little girls huddled
together and gave themselves up to tears for
the dear old school room that was no more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

THE Turtle mOuutaln ehiefs were In st.
Paul yesterday en- route home from visit TO
the Great Father. They rcport a heap v,,od
time but no big bargains to be bad IN wash-
ington. The report of the chiefs will hardly
be received with grrat grunts OF satisfaction
by the tribe at the next council meeting in
the Nigwam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

MINNESOTA Is stIn Ia the lead At the
organization Of the National Press sssocia-
ton az New Orleans on Yesterday Brother
HERBEKr Of Red Wing was elected president.
Scorv as one more II there is any sort Of 4
prize at New Orleans that has beea over
hooked le. Il be brought forth aud Minnesota
VII lake x