davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Get the CbIcago ScaIe.

KANSAS CITY, March 24.-General Man.
ager Nettleton of the Kansas City Fort
Scott & Gulf road, at whose Office the con-
ference of railway officials was held this
afternoon, at o'clock gave notice that a
compromise had been effected with the
switchmen, and that the men could return
to work at once. By the settlement the
general managers agree to pay switchmen
the Chicago schedule price. This raises
the blockade from the city except as re-
CARDS the Missouri Pacific road.
A TRIFLE PRE- MATURE.
The statement in a previous dispatch,
quoting Mr.. Nettleton as saying that the
switchmen's strike was settled on a basis of
Chicago prices was made on authority of an
evening paper. Mr.. Nettleton, being in
terviewed later by the Associated Press rep
resentative, said he had made no such
statement. He could only say that the
strike had been settled. and that he pre-
sumed that was what the public desired
most TO know. The terms of settlement as
yet are kept secret. The men returned TO
work at o'clock tonight by order of Mr..
Monaghan, chief of the association, and are
themselves ignorant of the prices fixed
upon. They are known only to the offici ais
and the strikers committee. Its supposed
that the advance was granted. or the COM
mittee would not have compromised. The
men will know in a few days what agree
ment was made. The idea was advanced
that the officials hope for an early settle
ment of the Missouri Pacific strike, and
consider it best to keep secret this settle
ment pending the adjustment of existing
differences elsewhere. Freight trains are
rolling in and out of the yards tonight, and
they will be crowded TO their fullest capac-
ity for some days. Numerous trains have
been side-tracked in the vicinity on their
way here, and will now be brought forward
as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Saucy Orangemen.

LONDON, March 24.-At an Orange ban
puet in London this evening to celebrate
he return of the Ulster members of the
house Of commons, several speakers pre-
dicted repetition of the scenes of 1858,
md said that if necessary Orangemen would
arm themselves against the pope and tools
Of popery. Maj. Saunderson, member of
parliament for North Armagh, said he
doubted if English troops sent against
Orangemen would use their bayOnetS.
Anyhow there were thousands of Orange
men in the British volunteer army who
would be willing to go to Ireland at the
1rODer moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Churchill and smith Quarrel.

LONDON, March 24.-It is stated that
desperate'quarrel has taken place between
Lord Randolph Churchill and William
Henry Smith, both of whom We're members
of Lord Salisbury's cabinet. and that as a
result Mr.. Smith threatens TO withdraw
from the conservative party unless he re-
ceiyes an apology from Churchill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
The President Promised.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Ex-Senator
Bruce and eX-COngreSsman Lynch of Mis-
sissippi called on the president to-day and
appealed to him for moral support in sup
pressing outrages upon colored people i'm
the South. The president promised to
comply with their request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
English Mu,b,,tou;sms.

LONDON, March 24.-There has been no
fresh outbreak of hostilities between the
French and the Malgassys. The report sof
serious engagements of late in Flruary. in
which the French were defeated proves to
have been erroneous. 1t is now learned
that news brought by the African mail
steamer relates to battles which occurred
last September, short time before the
cessation of hoStilitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

the joy and gratitude he felt at the loyalty
and patriotism evinced by his subjects in
their demonstrations on his birthday last
week, and publicly thanks the people for
their manifestations of affection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

The acting secretary OF war has issued in
structions to the commanding officer at Jack
son barracks. New Orleans, to show all
courtesies to the young Brazilian prince, who
is expected to arrive at the port in few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
YEsTERDAY IN THE HOUSE.
The Indian Bill Passed and the POST
office Bill Discussed.


WASHINGTON, March 24.-The postoffice
appropriation bill is to be made the basis of
another political debate in the house. An
ticipating this, and warned by the great
amount of time wasted by irrelevant discus
sion on the pension and Indian appropria-
ton bills, the Democratic leaders deter
mined to limit general debate to six hours.
Even with that limit, il is expected that
the bill will not be disposed of
in less than a week, for the five
minute debate can be continued indefinitely
by submitting pro forma amendments. The
political debate was opened this afternoon
by Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, the first Re-
publican who got the floor. He devoted
more than an hour TO criticism upon the
postmaster general for not giving the Pacific
Mail the subsidy which was forced through
congress at its last session against the pro-
test of the Democratic leaders, and under
took to show that the admins
tratiOn. and especially the postmaster
general, had persistently violated
the civil service law. Speeches of
this kind will necessarily provoke replies,
and when political wrangle opens in con-
greSs it is difficult to check it. But Mr..
Blount of Georgia, who has charge of the
postoffice appropriation bill, says he intends
cable moment. He has carefully excluded
from it everything not authorized by law,
and it contains no new legislation, so that
in his opinion there is no excuse for much
debate.
HOUSE ROUTINE.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-In the house
Mr.. Anderson of Kansas asked and obtained
unanimous consent that an order should be
made allowing the committee on labor to
report for action at any time (nOt to inter-
fere with revenue or appropriation bills)
legislation for the purpose of providing for
arbitration in strikes on railroads. In the
morning hour the house resumed the con-
sideratiOn of the congressional library bill,
but no action was taken upon it. The
house went into committee of the whole on
the Indian appropriation bill. Mr.. Nelson
said he did not wish to delay the passage
of the bill, and therefore withdrew the
point of order made yesterday. After
debate the bill was DasSed-yeas 226. Davs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
WiIiiann,s Gratitude.

BERLIN, March 24.-Emperor William,
n letter to Prince Bismarck, speaks of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
FOURTH-CIAss HEADS

atthe rate of fifty day. In order to show
this with exactnesS the senator on March
asked the senate TO pass resolution calling
upon the postmaster general for exact in
formation on the subject. The resolution
was adopted, but eighteen days have elapsed
and the postmaster general has not sent the
information. This has seriously interfered
with Mr.. Ingalls,. who has been pOstpOning
his speech. To-day he introduced in the
senate resolution asking the postmaster
general if he had received the former resOiu-
ton, and if so, why he had not answered it.
MIR. COckrell objected to immediate consid-
Grafton, and the resolution went over until
tomorrow. Mr.. ingalls, may have to omit
the postmaster general from his speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
The Postmaster Generals Tardiness Pre-
vents tha Senator From Scoring
the Administration.
Secretary Mannings Physicians Assert
That He Has Tendency Toward
Apoplexy.
The House Passes the Indian Appro-
priatiou Bill and Discusses the
Postofilce Bill.
Further Pan-Electric Testimony
Irregularities I'm the Pension Of
fice--Irrepressible Hazen.
villas i'm Ingalls, Way.
Special to the GLOBE.

cptCIdI 10 ING UIOUe-
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator In
gals speech on the Edmunds' resolutions
has been delayed by the inaetion of the
postmaster general. Senator Ingalls, was
preparing two choice mOrsels for the people
at large, and particularly the members of
the Republican party. The first was the
demonstration that Mr.. Zack Montgomery.
assistant attorney general for the interior
department, is mot fanatic, but fool, :"
as the senator has expressed it. The second
attack on the administration was to be di-
rected particularly at the management of
the postoffice department. The senator
proposed to show that while the president
was protesting extreme virtue in permitting
Republicans to hold Office to the end of
their terms, the postmaster general was
chopping of
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
A Story About Maud s.

Mr.. Hill, Of the Chicago National
Humane Socity, tells the following
story: when George Stone, Of Gin
cinnati, found that . Kentucky mare
which he had purchased was very
speedy animal he hired man to train
her. The man was cruel to the mare.
and he made but little headway in de-
veloping her speed. She became OBJ
stinate and ugly, and not only refused
TO work right of the sulky, but was
vicious IN B her stable. Luckily this
jblunde ring, cruel trainer; was discharge
ed and w lillian Bair employed in his
stead.
Bair at once reversed the tactics of
his predecessor, and began to treat the
mare with kindness. She Quickly re-
sponded with better behavior, and in q
short time became affectionate and
sobedient. Whereas her former master
was afraid to go into the stall unless
she was securely tied. Bair taught her
to pick apples out. of his coat pocket.
As soon as man and beast had cstab-
slished these pleasant relations good re-
suits began to appear. The mares
speed developed rapidly, and she was
soon able to make the famous record
of 2:103 a year or so moro Of cruel
treatment and Maud s. would have
been rnined = Ci,.cif,aad ti Sun. 4:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
How Our Continent Grow.

From the Industrial World S.is$ 3
The opinion was expressed BY an
eminent American scientist, in "a re-
cent lecture, that the N orth American
continent had the beginning Of its for
nation in islands Of matter rising out.
Of the immense ocean, which grew UNI
til they finally touched each other.
Many Of these islands were volcanoes
that threw up matter that had formed
below the surface Of the water, and
were larger below the water than
above it. The Hawaiian Islands have
had many volcanoes, and were much
formed; by them. Their whole area
above the sea is no more than that OF
the State of Massachusetts,, but their
combined bases must be equal to the
whole Of New England and New York
united. Thus the original islands of
the American continent could easily
have been made to enlarge and join
each other, and the granite rock SO
abundant was doubtless once erupted
from volcanoes, like flowing lava.
Among the first volcanic islands must
have been Greenland, Canada, east of
Winnipeg, the Atlantic district, the
Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Ne
vada; but as the islands rose and en-
larged, great depressions would natur-
ally commence and 60 on, and in this
way the depressions of Hudson's Bay,
the Mississippi Valley and the Salt
Lake and Nevada basin was formed.
These depressions would fill with mas
sive sediments, which would eventual
~ become rocks, and the depressions
would have a saucer or platter shape.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
--9--E 100 -''''''- : ---'-s-'----
A School for Girls.

a.
The merits OF an educational institution
can often be Judged by CHANGING over the
roll OF pupils. A widely known and popu-
lar establishment will have students from
a large section OF country, while an infer
Tor school is scarcely known outside OF the
place in which it is located. Judged by
this standard St. Joseph's academy, st.
in the Northwest. It's list OF scholars in
clude q number Of names from Dakota,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, all parts OF Min!
nesoJa and even distant New York and
Germany. The daughters Of our m ost promi-
nent and well known citizens in every walk
of life have awaited themselves OF the I'M
rivalled course ofinstrnction offered by the
academy, and this year the attendance
ents should send to the Mother Superior,
st. Josephs Academy, St. Paul, at once
for circulars and catalogues.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
!; HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A bag Of hot sand relives neuralgia.
Vinegar will clean the mica in the
stove doors. q. E5
Salt should be eaten with nuts to aid
digestion.
Tepid milk ard water clean OIL
cloth without soap. FIR
Soda is excellent to purify dish cloths
and wiping towels.
Stains on cups and saucers may be
removed by rubbing with ashes.
A hot, strong lemonade, taken at
bedtime, will break up bad cold.
A brush broom is just the thing to
clean horse radish graters and silver.
A true test for eggs IS to drop in
water; if the large end comes up they
are fresh. g 81 3, :
Salt sprinkled over anything that is
burning on the stove will prevent dis
agreeable odor. 5-:.
Bar soap should be cut into square
pieces and put into q dry place, as it
lasts better after shrinking:
New cabbage is delicious cooked ex-
actly as cauliflower-steamed and
served with q rich cream sauce.
If gilt frames, when new, are covered
with coat of white varnish, all specks
can be washed off with water without
harm. e. I.
A good cement to fasten on lamp
tops is melted alum; use as soon as
melted, and lamp is ready for use as
soon as the cement is cold. 0f
Soda will clean 4 ,,npainted sinks
tables and floors. Rnb Soda and soan
on all grease spots; wash with hot
water and behold the resnlts. s't',.. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02

The Indian commissioners have just CON
cluded an Important treaty with the Red
Lake Indians, which is Independent
OF the treaty they. are negotiating
with the rest Of the Minnesota Indians
for removal to White Earth. The Red
Lakers agree to have their reservation sur
;veyed and sold in forty acre lots, the
amount to be invested by the United
States at s per cent, they receiving the in
come annually. They reserve Red
Lake and sufficient land for their
homes. II this very valuable reservation
realizes fair prices, every family Of Red
Lake Indians will be worth $50, 900, the in
come OF which will make them independent.
An immense amount OF valuable pine will be
sold in small lots. II the commissioners
succeed with every tribe as well us they
have at White Earth and Red Lake, all OF
the Indians will be concentrated at White
Earth and Red Lake and their future album
dainty provided for 1922 i$5 "a ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
JOHN ,BuNYAN,
.' Author of
1.-THE Pilgrims Progress"
Oh. August 81, 1888, e 90.


"A new monument was erected by
public subscription under the direction
of the Earl of Shaftesbury in 1862. This
monument is in the form of large
sarcophagus, being nine feet long and
six feet high. On the top is full-length
recumbent marble statue of Bunyan,
wrapped in cloak, with his head on a
pillow and book in his hand, as if
he is dreaming out his "Pilgrim's
Progress. D." On one side of the monu-
ment Christian is represented as start
ing on his journey. He is bent down
beneath his heavy burden and looks
very sad. On the opposite side the Pill
grim has reached the cross, his burden
has fallen from his shoulders, and his
countenance is beaming with joy. But
John Bunyan needs no better monu-
ment than his own "Pilgrim's
Progress book that will lie next to
the Bible on the good mans table
while the world endures. No unin-
spired book has been translated into so
many Languages. And q grand old
hero was the dreamer of Bedford Jail.
Imprisoned for no other offence than
the preaching of the gospel, he was
offered his liberty if he would not enter
the pulpit again, but his noble soul
spurned the offer, and he replied:
..Let ME out of Jail to-day and I'll
preach again tomorrow AS we
gazed on the calm face of the dreamer,
carved in marble, how his own words
thrilled our hearts: ..As I walked
through the wilderness of this world I
lighted on certain place where there
was den, and laid me down in that
place to sleep; and as I slept I dreamed
q dream" Blessed dream! Little did
Bunyan know how many millions it
would cheer on the way to the s.Celes.
tial City" Troy Times.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
An OPEN sEcRET,i

Ali dost thou love aud dare not tell 1T
n h y And canst thou hide &c In thine eyesi
: And canst thou from thy Love conceal it, 3
And dost thou laugh to drown thy slghs'
Alasl / love and must no. say It; i
81 Ny Ssecret sweet Unjust not show, IL
z close mine eyes lest they betray me;
close my lips that none may know.
$ Yet cansl hope i 10 keep my secret x
When: an earth, lures tell II sol
They sing 1t, sIgll II, and repeat It, 55
mi TIL al the world must know my woe 333i
r The nodding grasses tell my story,
s The flowers lisp it to the sun /;
And all the birds, the chirping tattlers,
4 They seem to know itr--eyery one.
4 Loud they Sing It at ~ window, Y n / "
And I'm happy while alone; 7; SIS
But trembles lest they sing II
( To some though less, careless one.
Then the winds, how they repeat 1t,
Il Till the; crimso dyes my cheek
For very fear lest all may hear It;
' So pray them NOT to speak.
And the brook, while babbllng onward,
Bears my story to the sea
Then I'm sure.th clover knows It. II
rs So6ie one told 1t to the bee.
\ I would gladly share my secret 5s5s
With the flowers, BIRDS and sea IS 81
But how wrong Of them to tell It z 4si
$s:G Why are they SO false to mel IS
{sss 5s2 snd heed, IN The Current.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
A Home in the Mountains.

The ordinary house in Kentucky is q
log one, consisting Of two rooms, with
boards shaved smooth with a draw
knife, or split, nailed over the cracks
between the logs. One of the rooms is
used for. q sleeping-room, and the other
J is the living room, dining-room,' kitch-
en-, and parlor, all in one, in which the
family stay during the day time. There
y but one sleeping-room for whole
family, and when they have guests Wis
iting them these turn in and sleep in
the same room. There are number
of beds used. and stranger ALWAYS
gets the best bed. They are very
modest with it all. They turn their
backs if they are up while the others
of the family are undressing, or if they
are in bed they will cover up their
heads until you have completed your
nightly toilet 1t is: the custom, you
know, andI think our people are noted
for their large proportion Of virtuous
women. Virtue is as much respected
in the mountains as anywhere else in
the world, and though these women
and men will undress together and sleep
in the same room they will be Mortified
at the exhibition Of decollete dresses
seen at one Of your receptions here,
and would run away with shame from
an exhibition Of the modern ballet.
These mountaineers are very hos
pitable. They entertain you and give
you the best they have, and if you offer
to pay they will refuse and say they do
not make their money that way. The
little money they do make comes from
farming. They do not often grow
wealthy, and they seem to be very well
satisfied with their life. You have
heard of the feuds Of the mountaineers.
Ihave nearly half score Of murder
cases to defend in one county on ac-
count of them. I know: q place where
two families have been fighting each
other for Q generation and where the
different families Of the two tribes
neycr go out to- work except in squads
and carry Winchester rifles with them.
Cor. Cleveland Leader. Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02
BUNYAN'S GRAVE.

Tombs of the Dissenters-Where
Some Christian Worthless Sleep.
In the heart of London, on that great
thoroughfare "City Road" and just
across the way from Wesley's first
chapel. there is burying ground of the
old English non-conformists, which
bears the name of Bunhill Fields Gem
etery: A quiet stroll among its tombs
revealed to us some of the most sacred
associations, and we did not wonder
that Southey calls 1t the Campo Santo
of the Dissenters. The singular name
which this old cemetery has borne for
300 years had its origin as follows: In
1549 t.more than 1000 dray loads" of
human bones were removed from st.
Paul 8 church-yard to what was then
wild, waste field in tho suburbs of Lon
don. These human remains formed
large mound OF hill in the midst of the
fold, hence the name "Bonehll in the
fields, which in latter years came to be
"Bunhill Fields" the name still given
to the cemetery. The English Dis
senters, excluded from the graveyards
of the "Church Of England" adopted
Bunhill Fields as their burial-place.
For near 800 years it was used as GEM
etery, and now $4,000 sleep in that
sacred soil awaiting the trump of the
resurrection. 1t has not been used as
a place of sepulture since 1882, but in
1869 it was opened with appropriate
ceremonies as a public walk.
Among the many tombs containing
precious dust, that Of John Bunyan is
no doubt the most noted. There is no
path SO we'll trodden as the one that
leads to his grave. It is with no ordi-
nary interest that one stands by the
last resting-place of this "Prince of
Dreamers, /" and reads the simple in
scription: 5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-02

AT Minneapolis Frank Leroy walked
from the top 81 the Lumber exchange 8,
stories high, To the top 81 the West hotel
on 9 rope. ~ I..sg
The body al Clinker Scot q well known
explorer and mining oapector was found
clnmpsof trees, pierced With bulle The.
motiYe was robbery, as he had q large
sum upon him at the time. He was mar
ried two months ago. 5si So; 33:,s9 Fl!
Probably the youngest preacher ii the
world ISL. 81. Hill. Baptist, only twelve
years OF age, who preached to q congregae
ton at st. Martng, N. B.
Paul Keneber, o large stock owner, has
been murdered near sArco; Idaho. It is
supposed that the crime was committed BY
q discharged cowboy, who had been In his
employ. 3Ss 5si3