Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
GLOBELETS.

GLOBELETs.
line coon hunter is having his fun just now.
Bears are spelling the hog market In Clinton,
Mich.
Girls are distressing!y scarce in some parts
of Kansas.
There are in the United States nearly 800 pot
terry establishments.
Dubuque has professor who teaches ladies
how to iron shirt fronts.
The Hollanders of Kalamazoo have nominat-
ed special ticket of their own.
A linseed oil firm of Amsterdam, N. Y, has
bought 200, 900 bushels of FAX seed.
England pays $40, 900 year to the heirs and
descendants of William Penn forever.
Vermont farmers refuse to sell their hay for
So ton, and are buying cattle to eat it.
Dickens nephew, Rev. B. Dickens, is
Methodist preacher at Freeport, Illinois,
Niles, Mich, father bequeaths his daugh-
ter 81 ''for rope to hang her husband
The japanese minister at Washington is go
ing home until next Spring. He thinks our
rats are not what they are cracked up to be.
Senator Blaine, Senator Bayard and Gov.
Carroll will be at the Washington (Md.) fair
this week. according to the Hagerstown Mail
The druggist who hesitates now is lost for
the winter. He should fling together sweet oil
and opium and bring out his cough cure at
once.
The Duke de Broglie has written book de-
scribing the secret foreign policy of Louis
XIV. There are many revelations in it. it is
said.
Punch has been getting out volume of
| Beaconsfeld cartoons, and now comes JUDI
with cartoons illustrating the past career of
Gladstone.
| The grounds and out buildings around Henry
| Clay's old home of Ashland are Just as they
| were in his lifetime. The old locust avenue
where he walked and pondered his speeches is
wholly unchanged.
The centennial legislature of Vermont has
begun its session, the first legislature having
assembled at Windsor March u, ITS. The
| first bill introduced was a tramp act, something
like that recently passed in New Hampshire.
DR.. Thomas o. Summers the first Nashville
physician who volunteered to 60 to the assist
ance of the plague-stricken in Memphis, has
in recognition of his conduct. from company
| of friends in Nashville.
Applications have been made to the mansion
house fund for the relief of sufferers by the
Princess Alice horror by man who lost his
| umbrella, another who lost his hat and over
coat and woman who had her dress torn sin
the act of rescuing her."
|
carrier was moving up and down among the
men crying, water for one piastre! when a
| fragment of an exploding shell knocked one of
| his buckets to pieces. water for two pias.
| tres!" he instantly began crying.
| merchant had a collector out and found
endorsed on number of bills, "Sed he would
pay Tom Morrow He climbed on to that
collector Indignantly, and wanted to know who
in thunder Tom Morrow was, and what right
anybody had to pay him his bills.
| Trials for murder have peculiar fascination
| for the fair sex. At the Billings trial now in
| progress, the more experienced homicidal fe-
males bring their lunch with them and take
| sly looks at Billings as they nibble the seduc-
tive doughnut or the sympathetic pie.
The wife of Gen. Sherman has left Washing
|
the winter. Owing to the feebleness of her
health she will give up the social season and
devote her remaining strength to the education
of her son, Tecumseh, and daughter, Rachel.
William P. Longley ("Bill Longley'') who
was hung at Giddings, Texas, on Friday, was
twenty-seven years of age. He was tall and
| graceful, with dark moustache and goatee,
nose slightly Roman, white, pearly teeth and
mild hazel eyes. He claimed 10 have perpe-
trated thirty-two murders.
The Bywell Castle which sunk the Princess
Louise, short of her crew by seven men
when she sailed. Their places were filled by
seven men picked up on the docks for the trip.
One of these was steering and was on the look
out at the time of the collision and the Prin-
cess Alice was also steered by substitute
Paris Figaro, of course: ''The Official Ga
zette, of London, announces that the lord
| chancellor has just been raised to the rank of
earl. Lord Beaconsfeld will take the titles of
Viscounu- Garmoyle and Earl Tairns. Soon
| doubtless, his lordship will be named duke
and then we will not know how to address him.
| correspondent of the New York Herald re-
| peats the story that the bones of those who fell
| with Custer the Little Big Horn, still remain
| unburied, and adds another chapter of ghastli-
ness, by declaring that relic hunters carry
/ ing away the bones of the heroes who fell that
fatal day. This is a disgrace to the whole
country.
Redmond, the South Carolina outlaw and
moonshiner, was married to Adeline Laid, a
Pickens county lass, the other Sunday night.
4 no 4 -. Il
night by moonsbine, all eyes cooked in antici-
patton Of raid by deputy marshals. Rut no
marshals interfered. and Redmond is enjoying
his honeymoon in the heart of the Blue Ridge
| no cards.
| The Pope has at the present moment no
prince or state eager in his cause. The eldest
son of the church is more; the Catholic
| king is not powerful; the most faithful king
is still less SO; the Austrian Caesar exercises
| but feeble sway over a house divided against
itself, and since the last Belgian elections their
remains not single ministry in Europe which
even its enemies could style clerical
| Of course it was that heather Chinee that
did it-that robbed the Mob Hill Nevada fam
lily of its laces and jewelry piece by piece. Of
course it was, but one night the lady of the
| uOubt 1oIOWeu uci soLuDdHlDuliSb nuSDanQ
across the room to the bureau, saw him take
out some valuables, logged his footsteps to
the cellar, caught him lifting up heavy stone
and peeping under recognized her pile of stolen
| trinkets.
Among the passengers arriving by the Russia
on Wednesday was Viscountess Milton. This
lady is widow of the eldest son of Earl Fitz-
william. Lord Milton. had, in common with
Lord Dunravcn, a great fancy for this country,
and, finding the climate of Virginia particu-