davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

ing, know, Mr.. JIkins. This would not
have occurred had he permitted me to sit up
for him. 1t shall not occur again. Come
In. dear Please try not to wake the
baby
Whai lid Mr.. Bllnks say then? No mat
ter! Not what his parents and sponsors
would have expected him to say when he
grew up. after all their careful teaching,
know. But he went in and was very Ill the
next day, aud Mrs. Blinks nursed him with
many signs. And the next morning Mr..
Jil1ins sent in his dress coat and boots IN a
parcel. and he heard himself plaintiyely
apologlzed for in the hall. This was bad
enough, but 1t was not the worst OF 1t.
Binks knew then, as he knew afterward,
that he should never dare bid Eliza retire to
her pillow while he was out again. he
never did. From that time thencefortn
Mrs. Blinks sat up for him. More injured,
more beShawled, becapped, crimplng-
pinned and low-volced than ever, until at
length he was quite subdued, and now. at
9 every night. Eliza, with her own hands,
turns down the gas. locks the front door and
puts the key under her pillow. Bllnks stays
out late no more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
THE PALLIUM COME BRED
Upon Archbishop Corrigan by Arch
bishOD Gibbons.

Upon Archbishop Corrigan by Arch
bishop Gibbons.
NEW YORK, March 4.-ArchbishOp Glib
bons to-day conferred the pallium upon
Archbishop Corrigan. Before the celeora-
ton of the mass was begun Archbishop
Corrigan was presented with an address on
behalf of the clergy by Rev. Arthur Dom
nelly, rector of ST. Mchaels church. The
following are extracts:
Having been witness Of your piety, zeal
and learning and of the fruits OF salvation
which they have already produced.not merely
here but in the diocese over which you pre-
viously presided, we know full well that the
cloak of Elias has fallen on no unworthy
shoulders. Your VIZ
tn es and talents, thoogh carefully hidden I'M
der the veil of modesty, could not escape the
vigilant eye of his holiness, the supreme
pontin, happily reigning, and II would nave
been difficult for him to give more slgnai
proof OF the very great value when ne sets
on them than he did when he appointed you
20 this see of New York. Where indeed In
all the world is there city more Catholic
than thisy IL is true that fully one-halt OF ITS
immense population is still outside the pale
of the church of their fathers, but even they
are distinguished by their good will towards
her, and as was proven again on the occasion
OF the funeral of the late cardinal by those
unable 10 recognize his representatives. In
deed were it not that they fail TO realize the
VITAL IMPORTANCE
of true religion in the education OF the young,
we might boast that this is the promised land
OF the children OF the church
Under your future guidance we cannot but
be of good cheer. aud full, not merely or hope,
but of expectation, and even the great prog
ress of the past, under your INDUSTRIOUS pre-
decessors. will be dwarfed by that or the
future. and THAT the other sheep which you
have" will also hear your voice and though II
cannot reasonably be expected that in your
own lifetime so happy result can De
reached, yet posterity shall one day see lone
fold and one shepherd"
The spallium lay upon the altar hidden by
q silken vein. 1t is only a white wooden
band about- two inches wide worn around
the shoulders and crossed in front. The
pallium was made at Rome OF the wool
Shorne from two lambs which the sister
hood of ST. Anges offer every year on thelI
patronal fast. No archbishop can exer-
else his functions without it. Going to the
altar, Archbishop Gibbons sat upon his
throne. Archbishop Corrigan, supported
by two monsignOrs. knelt before him and
repeated the oath necessary before In
vestiture with the pallium. After making
aloud his profession of faith, Archbishop
Gibbons arose, and taking the pallium
placed il upon the shoulders OF Archbishop
Corrigan IN the name Of the Father, Sor
and the Holy Ghost and OF the holy
apostles and the holy see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

For Copperhead who Kissed behind the SOL
dier's back when bullets Kissed in front, i
havenot language to express my contempt.
When said ''copperhead," DO not say
democrat. i fought side by side with
Democrats who strove TO save the nation. But
why should the gentleman from Georgia be
the only one 10 rise and take exception TO that
emark? IL WINS not aimed nj him. From
that gentleman's own record see that from
1861 10 1866 he filled a comfortable, fat state
Office, and was never exposed TO Federal lead.
This morning was assaulted as being unman-
nerly and buldozer by the gentleman from
Virginia (Mr. CabelD. That is not my repu-
tation ut home, and IL remained for a momber
OF congress from the historic and bloody
streets of Danville, Va, TO howl "bulldozer."
FREQUENTLY APPLAUDED.
Mr.. Henderson was frequently interrupted
with the applause of his party colleagues.
Mr.. Warner replied TO the attack made upon
him by Mr.. Grosvenor, whose reputation as
soldier had been gained by his absence
from the battlefield. and mysteriously re-
ferred TO some potent transactions in
Georgia. Mr.. Grosvenor became very in
dignant, and declared amid great noise and
confusion that one OF Mr.. Warmers state
mentS was an absolute outrage and untrue.
Mr.. Warner gave figures 10 show the truth
OF his charges. against Dudley, and then
turned his attention 10 Mr.. Butterworth,
who, according 10 his own words, repre-
sented the most corrupt city on the conti-
nent He and Mr.. Butterworth kept the
house in storm of applause for a quarter
of an hour. The committee rose and re-
ported the bill TO the house. After consid-
cradle wranglng vote was taken. the bill
paSsing-ayes PAL, nays l (Mr. Bennett of
North Carolina.) The vote was afterward
reconsidered and laid Oh the table. The
speaker announced the special committee to
investigate the facts concerning the owner
ship of Pan-Electric telephone stock by
certain public officers as follows: MeSsrS.
Boyle, Oates, Eden, Hall, Hale. Ranney,
Willard. Hanback, and Moffatt. The house
then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
startled by the Eads RilI.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The minority
report of the committee on commerce on
the EadS bill was submitted to the house
to-day. Ii doubts the power of congress
under the constitution to grant charter to
a foreign corporation, calls attention to the
discrimination in favor of Mexico and
against the United States and concludes as
follows:
Was congress before ever asked for such
reckless legislation as thisg While we have
pointed out some OF the many objections we
have to the passage OF the bill, our enumera-
ton is by no means exhausted, and we will
seek other occasion 10 present them TO the
house, we regard this proposition as one
granting subsidy that may and probably
will take from the public treasury S37, 500, 900
for the benefit OF a private corporation, To-
Gated, or TO operate exclusively in q foreign
country, without any corresponding benefit
to our country or people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Washinato ton Waits.

The house committee on public lands will
report in some bill provision repeating the
presumption and timber-culture laws. Mr..
Anderson OF Kansas will offer an amendment
appointing commission 10 look into the sub
ject and report in January, 1887.
The iron and steel industries of the coun-
try were dismissed before the house ways
and means committee yesterday by a delega-
ton OF the American Iron and Steel associa-
ton, reciting the objections of those inter-
ested in these industries to tinkering with the
tariff
The president yesterday nominated James
c. Matthews of New York to be recorder of
deeds in the District of Columbia, vice Fred
erick Douglass resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
norGLAss, REsIGNAT1oN.
STILL ON EDUCATION.
The Senate Continues 10 Discuss the
Blair Bill.


WASHINGTON, March An the senate
a bill was passed accepting from Mrs.
Grant and William II. Vanderbilt objects of
value and art presented by foreign govern
mentS to the late U. S. Grant. Mr.. Sewell,
from the committee on military affairs, re-
ported favorably the house bill for the re-
lief of Gen. Porter. Gen. Logan will make
a minority report. Mr.. Logan gave notice
that he will soon call up the bill for increas-
ing the efficiency of the army. The educa-
tion bill came up, and Mr.. Dolphs amend
ment was defeated-yeas II, nays %. Mr..
Dolph then moved that Alaska be included
in the bill. a fruitless debate followed in
which Messrs. Zeller, Dawes and Harrison
took part. MIR. Gibson delivered lengthy
address i'll favor of the bill. He said the
aid offered should be regarded, not as daily
bread, but as medicine for grave disorder.
MIR. Logan moved his amendment
INCREASING THE AUTHORIZATION
to a total amount of S136. 900. 600 in ten
years. The amendment was reiected-yeas
IL, nays 80. Mr.. Logan then moved another
amendment already suggested by him, APP
propriating So, 600, 900 to aid in building
school houses in communities of sparse pop
ulation, among people who would lind it
comparatively difficult to build school
houses. MI. Van Wyck failed to see how
the bill would be of much use TO the COM
paratively poor. He wanted to know if the
people of the South would be any better
satisfied with the negroes voting after he
had been.educated. He appealed to Mr..
Hampton, who answered that he had been
the first man in the South to advocate
negro suffrage. Mr.. Voorhees, said he
would say, what Mr.. Hampton was too
modest to say, that the negrOs had made
Mr.. Hampton governor of South Carolina.
Mr.. Logan'S amendment was adopted and
the debate for the day closed. The senate
then adjourned to give senators an oppor-
tunity of attending the funeral service Of
Mrs. Senator Hawley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
A Reminiscence of Josh billings.

2zC" ISUOu NuOsI JOuIudI
r. w. Hanscom Of this city says that he
happened to be in Skowhegan IN 1869 when
the late Josh Billings lectured there. The
morning after the lecture was rainy, and
mud was ankle-deep in the streets.
Josh glanced obviously out of doors.
and then asked Hanscom: Have you any
rubbers?"
NO" said Hanscom.
"Fll tell you what I'll do" said Josh.
''Fll Flip cent to see whether YOU or ]
shall take the other on his shoulders and
wade across the street from the hotel to the
shoe store and by pair for both"
Hanscom agreed. The cent was tossed
and he won. Josh took him ''pig-back
through the mud to the shoe store and
bought rubbers for both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Atlanta Constitution.

AIIdnId CONSTITUTION.
The Georgia bloodhound is just now a
national topic. His wonderful perform
ance at the convict camp at Oldtown
cooked his ears. His ignominious capture
by lobe Jackson left him flop-eared again.
Justice to ourselves, the hound and the
public requires a summary of his qualities.
To begin with, the Georgia bloodhound
does not quarry his game, unless it is a
rabbit-a small rabbit. He Is neither fierce
nor powerful. A boy can hold pack off
with cornstalk. But for trailing fugi-
tive-for hugging him close as his shadow
or for flying along his track when even
the grass has forgotten its impress and the
wind has powdered it over with dust, he is
as relentless as death itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
DIED.

LOZ-In st. Paul, Mimi, March 4. 1856.
Josephine r., only child of Thomas S. and
Nary NJ. Lott. aged - years and months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Philadelphia,
Pa, papers please copy.
PEABoDY-In st. Paul. Mimi. March 4, 1885,
Charles p. Peabody, aged IS years. Funeral
services will be held al the family residence
No. 54' Canada street, at p. IN. Sunday,
the 9Th. Friends of the family aud mem
bers OF the |. o. o. +. are invited.
SCHURMEIER-w. II. Schumacher, at Los
Angeles, Cal, Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock, March g, aged 80 years. Funeral
notice hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
The Freeport d St. Paul

FREEPoRT, ILL.,, March 4.-E. Baldwin.
chief engineer of the Chicago, Freeport &
st. Paul road, has surveyed three routes for
the Chicago line, viz: From Freeport TO
Byron, Sycamore and st. Charles to Chi
cago; Freeport TO Byron, DeKalk, Kane
vile and Batavia to Chicago, and from
Kaneville to Aurora and thence to Chicago.
The president of the corporation, William
0. Wright. said to-day that he was certain
work would be commenced at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Col. Payne's Gif, TO MRS. whitney,

Washington Letter to the Cleveland Leader.
The entertainments given by Mrs. Secre-
tary Whitney are said to rival anything be-
fore seen in Washington. 1t is estimated that
her receptions cost $4,000 week. The story
goes that Col. Oliver Payne gave Mrs.
Whitney his check for half a million not
many months ago, and told his sister that
the money was not for her to keep but to
spend for the entertainment of her friends.
The receptions given by the Whitneys
and the Letters are little ahead Of almost
anything in the line yet seen in the national
capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
FREDERICK RESIGNS.
Douglass Tenders His Resignation and the
President Appoints James o. Mat
thews to Succeed Him.
The Latter a Colored Man, Who Has Won
Distinction Before United States
Courts.
MIR. Caben Gives the House an origi-
nal Definition OF the Carpet
Bagger.
Discussion of the Blair Bill COnttn-
ued in the Senate--The Eads
Bill.
Douglass, Successor Named.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March flames c.
Matthews, to-day nominated by the presl-
dent for the position of recorder of deeds in
this city, is colored man 40 years old.
He was born in New Haven, Conn, but
his parents soon afterwards settled in
Albany, \. Y, and there he has since
resided. He read law and, finishing his
course at the Albany law school, was regu-
larly admitted to the bar in 1870, and sub
SeQuently to the bar of the United States
courts. He has been successful in the
practice of his profession, as he labOred
ZealOuSly and effectively for the Democratic
cause in state and national campaigns since
1872. Mr.. Matthews. when confirmed, will
succeed Fred Douglass, who rendered his
resignation to the president on the 9Th day
of last January. and whose letter is APP
pended. The nomination Of Mr. Matthews
gives rise to considerable unfavorable COM
ment by Democratic citizens of Washing
ion, as we'll as Democrats from other sec
tions of the country, and the president is
sharply criticised by some of them, not
only for nominating a colored man to
lucrative and important position in the
national capital, but more particularly for
going outside of Washington TO select Mr..
Douglass successor. The letter of Mr..
Douglass addressed to the president is as
follows:
DOUGLASS RESIGNATION.
In accordance with a purpose expressed TO
you ut the Executive mansion several weeks
ago. I now very respectfully beg leave TO
tender my resignation of the office of recorder
of deeds for the district Of Columbia, the
same 10 take effect on the lst day of March
next, or as soon thereafter as il shall be your
pleasure to appoint my successor In max
ing this communication l cannot withhold
the expression of my grateful appreciation
Of yOur kind consideration in allowing me to
choose both the time and the manner OF my
retirement from the Office / have so long held
subject to your pleasure. Very respectfully
yours. FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
AttentIon,I.O. O. r.

Members of ST. Paul Lodge No. 2, I, o. o..
F., are requested to meet ut 1. o. o. f.
han ON Sunday, March z, at l p. m. sharp,
10 attend the funeral OF our deceased brother,
Charles p. Peabody. All members of sister
lodges and visiting brothers are invited to
attend. BY order OF j. j. Dewey, n. G.; f.
A. Cassidy, Recording Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

One of Baltimore's foremost commission
merchants, Z. Edwin ChipehaSe. of Chip
chase Bros, writes: "A few days since L
sprained my foot, and the pain was so Sc
we're that could hardly walk at all. l saw
your Salvation Oil advertised, so determ-
ined to give it square trial. A few appli-
cations relieved me entirely and my foot Is
now as strong as ever. For the relief and
cure of sprains and inflammations / regard
il as a preparation of great merit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Conkiins,s Head More Level.

From the New YORK Graphic.
There is rumor that Mr.. Conkling has
again refused to lead the Republican party
to victory. IDasmuch as there is no victory
to be had we don't blame the honorable
gentleman bit. The forlorn hope is bad
enough, but the impossible hope is alto
gether too discouraSing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Mary And erson 40 Retire.

LOulsNIIIt IIIHtSs
At the close of the present season she
will rest for year or two. DIR. Hamilton
Griffin, when asked this morning, said it
would undoubtedly be two years before she
reappeared upon the stage. Her friends
here say she has not been in good health for
some time and has grown rather thin from
overwork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
nGire. Her brain a Chance.

Chicago Tribune.
Did you ever notice the downward plunge
of young lady's jaw when she gives utter
ance TO one of those lands that serve as a
convenient resting place in her speech while
waiting for her brain to catch up with her
tongue?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
CITY NOTICE.
NO MORE
Smoke Nuisance.
The following Ordinance has been passed by
the Common Council of st. Paul:
ORDlNANCF No 6IS

Iue IOuONluE Orulusiu'-e udS Oeeu pdSSeo Dy
the Common Council of st. Paul:
ORDINANCE No. 61s.
An Ordinance Declaring the Emission of
Dense Smoke from Smoke-Stacks or Chin
neys Public Nuisance.
The Common Council of the City OF st. Paul
do ordain as follows:
Section /. The emission of dense smoke
from the smoke-stack OF any boat or locomo-
tive, or from any chimney anywhere within
the city, shall be deemed and is hereby de-
clared to be public nuisance.
Sec. 2. Tue owIer or owners of any boat
or locomotive engine. and the person or per-
sons employed as engineer or otherwise in the
working OF the engine or engines in SAID boat
or In operating such locomotive, and the pro
prieto;. lessee and occuDant of any building
who shall permit or allow dense smoke TO issue
or be emitted from the smoke-stack of any
boat or locomotive, or the chimney of any
building within the corporate limits, shall be
deemed and held guilty of creating a nui-
sance, and shall for every such offense be fined
in a sum not less than $50 nor more than S1OO.
Sec. g.. II Snail be the duty of the Building
Inspector to cause this ordinance TO be en-
forced, and to make complaint against and
cause TO be prosecuted all persons violating
the same
Sec. 4. This ordinance to be enforced from
and nj ter its passage.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, Cullen, Kerr,
Sanborn, johnson, Van Il, Ike, Kahn, Starkey,
Bryant, Minea, Long. Mr.. Presidential.
Passed Feb. l6, 1856.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Pre- sident of Council.
Approved Feb. Is, 1886.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
Attest:
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles OF value
Property left in your possession Terms easy.
Your own time. AL business strictly con-
hdential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan c., sue
cessor TO Mackey, room First National bank
building, corner jackson and Fourth streets,
ST. Paul. o. room Z. Mackey- Legg block. Mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
AfferTwentY Years

We have succeeded in making good COM
pressed yeast. 1t is initiated in appearance
only. If you wish the best. ask for Fleisch-
mann's, with yellow label
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Goodyear's Rubber Coats, Cloaks
And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam. agent. 131 East Third street. ouly
store in ST. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
TaIk AboutCheap ConI

And special rates in wood, we are always
ready 10 compete with any OF them and give
good satisfaction beSices. Call and see Ell
murd s. Caulson, l92 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

farm in Dakota county; $50 acres good
land; 200 acres under cultivation; 100 acres
timber land; ~ acres meadow. Granary and
barn and good well on the premises. Fourteen
miles from st. Paul. Very easy terms.
IRWIN j. BEAUMONT,
Caurt hlook- % East Fourth street. City. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Artists, Materials.
Sherwood Hough, l9 East Third street.
Rorrow .ouey

umn, page7. r. Deming g. Co., 36s jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
.Now the Winter
LOCAL MENTION.

of my discomfort made glorious" by the use
of Fleischmann's yeast. Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
TO THE LADIES.

II you are afflicted with Neuralgia, Nervous
exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies,
an Abdominal Belt and pair of Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief
aud cure OF all these complaints They carry
disease.
Price of Bolt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,
sl0. Sent by Express c. o. D., or BY mail on
receipt OF price. In ordering, send measure
of waist and size OF shoe
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size OF
shoe usually worn. and try pair of orr mag
netic iusoles. The wearer feels the warmth,
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write us full description OF your difficulty.
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE co.,
50 Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS. & CU-LER, Agents,
st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
SPRING HATS!

Some men can make a dollar 60
as far again as others for the rea-
son that they object to paying
fancy prices. The man who is.
wise enough to buy his Spring
Hat at THE BOSTON not only
buys as good and fashionable a
hat as if he bought it at high
priced hatter's, but saves fully 25
per cent. in the bargain. Our
Hats are bought directly from
the factory in case lots, saving
our customers one profit or fully
twenty-five per cent. All the
leading and fashionable shapes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
NOTICE
To Merchants, Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as cell as salesm<n, ooOkkeepers,
and clerks, tch0, from close confinement {
business and hard mental and physic0
cork, hare Impaired their health and nee.
a tonic 10 strengthen, tone up and Teincigor-
ate their systems, tciH find the Magnetic
AppIiGnce C0nspany's Magnetic Belt the
SAFEST SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY thsy con use.
1t does array toitA all drugging Of the stOHs-
ach and assists nature tn natural Gag to
overcome disease 6y constantly rectarging
eUsry nerUe, cell, drop of blood, and 1iI~meDt
that forms the human system, Scih mid,
soothing and iRUigorGtiRc magnetic infu-
ence and Which gradually restores the lost
animal electricity to the body. Price Of Rel,
teith magnetic Foot Batteries, $40. Sent Oy
cypress, O. o. d., and an eranainrtioH al
Eolced, or 6yndiI on receipt Of price. LH0r-
dsring, send measure Of 1saist and size shoe.
Write US full description OF your difficulty
Order direct or through your druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

be found here in size already
one hundred dozen Of the Spring
realize that hat be bought
where for three dollars half Agents for Youmans
blocked free of charge.