davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1878.

IT turns out to be q joke-that bomb
thrown into the street near the palace of
Minister Tisza, ct Pesth. Such jokes may
be very amusing to the perpetrator, but are
not likely to become popular among the
ministers. That which is fun for the boys
may be death to the frogs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Daily Globe Advertising Eates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the drst week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. ALI Advertising Is computed Is Mon
parei 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 10 cents per line.
s'S x,ocia Locals, Second Page, is cents per line.
z aiding Matter Notices, Third Page, 40 cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for tha space occupied and the
charge for the las day vii be the same as for the
1rst, 10 matter how many insertions are made.
Ratea fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Is
made for changes az it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
THE Cincinnati militia are evidently mad

The Cincinnati militia are evidently made
of fighting material. The sham battle in
which they participated on Friday turned out
to be q bloody one, with almost as many
casualties to record as some of the great
battles fought in the early stages of the late
will have to lay in an extra supply of wooden
overcoats before every sham battle in the fu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
THE COURTS.
United States Commissioners cour.

Before Commissioner Cardozo.
Alex. Moore, of Sank Centre, charged
with opening a letter addressed to A. j.
Thorsen in September, 1877. The evidence
for the government submitted and prisoner
discharged without hearing testimony for the
defense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

Tho WEEKLY ano1z Is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It Is just the paper
for The nrexde containing in addition to all the current
News choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &C. It Is furnished TO single subscribers at
$1.30 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably Ia advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Rn ions Issued In Memphis During tho

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. so. c. MoCabe.
commissary of the citizens relief committee,
IN his final statement, reports 745, 600 rations
we're issued to 6so22 persons during the prey
alence of the yellow fever in this city. st.
Andrews day was celebrated to-nieht by the
surviving members of the ST. Andrews So
ciety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
WASHINGTON.
Operations of the Redemption Agency
Greenback Address to be Issued-MisceI-

BONDS FOR BANK CIRCULATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The treasury now
holds s348. 606, 700 in United States bonds to
secure bank circulation, and 5l3, 1888 400 in
United States bonds to secure public deposits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
a Temporary Injunction and Restra ming
Order.
Affairs at New Orleans

New ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-Gov. Nichols
has returned from his tour through Tensas
and Concordia parishes. Although he made
careful investigation of tho late troubles
there, he peremptorily refuses to be inter
viewed. Gems. Beauregard and Early have
returned to the city to guperintend the e.-
traordinary drawing of the State lottery.
White frosts Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY..
No deaths from yellow fever for four DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY rnan the SUNDAY anon1 win be one dollar per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

United States bonds to secure public deposits.
United States bonds deposited on
account OF subscriptions to per
cent; loan. ............s 1872, $50
United States bonds deposited for
circulation for week ending to-
day .,.. l2O6, 500
United States bonds held for circu-
lation withdrawn during week
ending to-day... ..;........ 1905, goo
National bank circulation, out
standing currency notes. ...... 322O17. 0S6
GOLD notes .......-.............. 1,46s. $40
Internal revenue receipts to-day. 267.470
oostoms receipts .............. fS4, 56l
Receipts of national bank notes
for redemption for week ending
to-day compared with CORES
bonding period last year, 1877, 3,S72, 500
1915. ..................... 1880
fseceipts to-day ......-..... 100000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

New Orleans Convention--rrea surer Gates.
ST. Louis, Nov. 30-Presidsnt Balm, of
the Merchants exchange, has appointed
large delegation of members of that BODY to
represent st. Louis in the commercial CON
yention to be held in New Orleans next
week.
A committee Of three members of the State
legislature have been appointed to exami ne
the accounts of State treasurer Gates.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
ART NOTES.

Mrs. Camilla Urso has returned TO this
country from Europe.
M. Hexam ar, Frenchman, was the
successful competitor 70 the Spineza
monument to be erected at Hague.
The spirited strain of"Yankee Doodle, ,
AS played by Gilmore's band, a. describ-
ed by the Paris Figaro az a sort of gigue
e'adibiee.
Millias has ten canvases at II Exposi-
ton and seems to make greater I'M
preston on the French than any other
Of the British artists.
A young son of Mr.. Rivarde, the we'll
Known singing teacher of New York,
has just taken first prize for violin at
the Paris COnservatsire.
Rosa Bonbeur begins to show signs of
ageing. Her hair Is becoming quite gray,
though still plentiful; but her frank asd
charming manner remains.
A Prague newspaper bas discovered
the meanest of managers. Faust was the
opera and he had been "requisitioned"
for a penny flower for Marguerite
"Let her use the one she had last night" ."
said his thrifty soul "Shs picked It to
pieces" said the applicant. "Let her pay
for new one, then. III teach her to de-
stroy properties"
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
y WOOD INSTITUTE,

eoNco2DvILLE, Pa.
PEI quarter; Girls si5. Stu.
faaeu fSa t I0r business, Yale or Har-
IT, gu Firsl,class Professors.
ShohrLIDGE. A. M,
= Principal.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
HOW MANURE OPERATES IN
81 Ht MAKING ROOT. 7ITf +

"Fbere are says the Lancaster Farm
er, "one Or two matters, that wheat grow
ers are apt to forge The first is that, ss
general thug, it is well understood
thal manure must be literally applied TO
induce good crop; but many prisons
oiow 1t under,and IL is not until the plant
has set its roots deep down into the soil
mat 1t derives much benefit from the
manure. But it the manure is so placed
That the young rootlefs could push a,
once into 1t on terminating; IT. would get
an early start on its vital coursa, which
VIII AID it largely against any flu ure
drawbacks.
I'm the second place, few persons have
asy l1ea of how manure operates In
making roots. Ii we bury shovelful of
manure same distance fiom thrifty
tree In early Spring, and examine it the
ensuing Fall, we find the lump of dung,
a complete mass of roots while the ear h
In other parts contiguous has but a few
struggling ones. Some people think
that the roots are attracted to the spot by
the manure, but it is not so. They are
actually created by he manure. A lead
Ing root struck into the rich mass, and
finding plenty to eat, at once sets to work
70 increase aud multiply. Contact with
t'e manure, the e, makes roots and
The prin dple In successful wheat culture
should be place the grain and the food as
close together as possible if we would
encourage it 10 root out well and get
good start. We all know very well how
this Is doIe with corn. ManuriDg
In the bill is almast univers al practice :
but where it Is not, the result is well,
known. We repeat, therefore, give The
crops an early art. 1t has wonderful
influence in its effolts III after life to
Come out well.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE. !
New Castle Co. August 18th, 1878. {

fEGlSTEhS y OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. August 18th, 1873.
Upon the application oil Linda NJ, Rus
sell, Administrators of Isaac p. Russell,
late of Christiana Hundred, in said coun-
ty, deceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Admisistratrix afore
said give notice of granting of letters OF
administration upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
letters, In six Of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an Act
of Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same TO be in
serted within the same period IN the VII
ntngt0n Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks, e. O. d.
49,, Given under the hand and seal of
l. S Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t~-~) New Castle, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
MOTTO e
All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Admi inistratrix
on or before the Nineteenth day of August,
A. D., 1873, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
LINDA NJ. RU SSELL,
Administrators.
Address, Camden, N. j. aug2O-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
RAILROADS.
sDELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
LTlMORE RAIL ROAD.

sDELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
LTlMORE RAIL ROAD.
June 10Th, 1873.
will ieave Wilmington as follows
.elpha and Intern ediate Stations,
$40, go, SF. 10 90 a. m, 2 80,
.sij, p. m.
end New York, Q 90, 544. o At a. IN.
5it, p. M.
pre- and Intermediate Stations,
pre- and Washington, 12 81, 1 16 $50,
R9, 5le, p. m.
foI Delaware Division, lea We for:
dle, GO, $50, q. m. LOS, 6 80. ID.
glon and Intermediate Stations,
l@, 6O p. m.
and Intermediate Stations $50
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
lphia and Intermediate Stations,
800. 6.3o, p. m.
iphia and New York, 200. 8 a, a,
pre- and Washington, 12 81, 11s q
.nef Information passengers are
~ lhe Time tables posted at the
Ii. f. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
VI L INSTITUTE.

kr5,h' '> ., r. ALL TERM, Monday
kbaea ' " "''li me usual number of
|hayiw, " ~ teachers. This school
kinlny le 'le great advantage of
bn in 'i.', E special and competent
ha1Ic. E,LoouTIoN, FREE NCH,
ULiac, a. III VI MUSIC. Object Les
IN n no on,Iiawlng taught by n sys-
|NlnR "'n"r school in Whining
By ri MlDDLk, JUNIOR aud
hAd c,,,.,' nnn Els. Zach recitation
|tnl In naieiully marked. monthly
b limi,eedLe Number of board
Edng .,u, scHa,, The only HOME day
lATf ''Iool E IN The city. TERMS
NPs ror circulars, add ess
|ll,ti n, " MISS HOUSTON.
bdwtf ooO delaware Avenue.
Wilmington, Del l.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09

AT Cincinnati, yesterday, at a meeting
Of the friends of Condor, the liberated
Fenian. resolutions were adopted thank :
ing Senator Matthews for his personal
exertions in the formers behalf.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
'EE!AN FEMALE CoLLEg n.

X Wan AN FEMALE COLLEGE,
enI,,;. "iaMl NGToS, DELAWARE.
| EfsI'9s ~! OF lhe FAN term, Mon
4 - there Will be "a N n w
m NJ" i. furniture, NEW repairs
y, ,Le building, NEW pianos,
(.5dts,lVehiences .dt NEWLY inIro3
M l 10 10 'ne comfort OF the young
M ~, IN the public and priyate
y, All lhiN at the OLD prices
n" address the president,
d. NJ WILLIAMS, " A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09

The Delaware State fair which COM
mences at Dover on the 23t inst, Will De
luaan nIuru att'a~'- 10 Fnamen nt,
viii, W II he nn '' n WIN it'
r. rt vi Il,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
|dywtne Seminary,

FollIUTE BUILDING,
iRel streets, will open Monday,
n p' S.h' 1873. A limited number OF
ruplls VIII be taken at 5000 per
,IIltculars may be had of c. r.
OO., or by application TO
. W. ;, MCNAIR, Principal.
s,a a'nvipai can be consulted daily
,re hours efter this date.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
Natural History.

A policeman having been called upon
to shoot dog in yard on Brush street
yesterday took seat on a fence, drew
up his legs out of danger and remarked
to himself as he took aim:
"The seat Of all vitality is the heart,
and here goes
A COW in the lot beyond threw up her
head and went galloping around, and
the dog trotted over the yard as if per-
fectly at home The officer got good
ready and observed:
"The fear of death is often as strong
ly exhibited in beasts as in men, and
their dying agonies have been known to
bring tears to the eyes of their execu-
tioners-bang"
A woman who was working up all old
knot in the alley flung down the ak,
put her head over the fence, and warned
the policeman that she didn't want to
be bothered any more, though she
wouldn't object to his shooting up inn
the air if the police regulations re-
quired it.
Natural history asserts that the av-
erage life Of canine is four years" re-
sumed the officer as he brought the re-
volver down again, land that they are
subject to fourteen different diseases.
[ will now take that chap right behind
the ear, penetrating skull and brain and
causing death in from two to four min
utes."
The smoke had scarcely lifted when
melon peddler, whose horse was coming
down the street at slow pace, rose up
in his wagon and called out:
eff you boys don't stop shootin' beans
at me I'll wollop the hull crowd, rich
ones and all! That ere last one just
licked my nose!'
Natural hist" began the officer,
whenthe dog discovered a hole under
the fence and slipped into the street and
made Off Natural history" repeated
the blue coat as he dropped off the
fence, explicitly states that dogs must
stand still when being shot at, and If [
didn't hit him it's the fault of educa-
."-Detyoit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
MISS EDITH BECOMES NErGHBoRLy
BY BRET HARTE.

"Oh. you're the girl lives on the corners Come in
III you want to-come quick
Ihere,s no one but me in the house and the cook
but she's only stick.
Don't try the front way but come over the fano
through the window-that's how
DON'T mind the big dog-he won't bite you-iust
see MIN obey mei-there now
:" What's your nameg Mary Ellen? How funny.
Mines Edith-its nicer you see
ou0 yours uoes Tor you. for your palmer, though
maybe you're gooder than me-
For JACK says I'm sometimes devil but Jack of
all folks, needn't talk
For he once called our seamstress an sangel,-no
wonder ma said she must walk.
"Come in. It's quite dark in the paror and sister
aciu keep the blinds down.
just because her complexion is awful-like yours
though it isn't so brown
But Jack says that isn't the reason she likes TO sit
here with Jim More
DO you think that he meant that she kissed him?
Would you'll you're lips wasn't sore?
" If you like. you can try our piano. 'Taint ours.
man left it here
TO rent by the month but mamma saws he hasn't
been paid in year.
Sister plays. Oh. such fine variations, Why
once heard gentleman say
one didn't mind that for the notes: dear! it only
was Just in her way!
" Amt l funny? And vet it's the oueerest of all
that whatever say
ohe-haf OF the folks die a-laughing, and the rest
they all look t'other way
And some say That child! Do they ever say that
to such people as you?
Though maybe youre naturally silly, and that
makes your eyes so askew
NOW hush Don't you dare to be crying! Just
as sure as you live, if you do
I'll call up my big dog to bite you and I'll make
my papa kill you. too,
And then where1l you be? So play pretty. There's
my doll and nice piece of cake
You don't want lt?-you think it is poison! Then
III eat it, just for your sake!"
-SC1ibne1',S MORthLu for OCtnher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

irony, proposed the health Of the young
est man at the table, our distinguished
guest, whose arrival had been so long
anticipated and so eagerly hailed.
All drank the toast, and there fol-
lowed an awful pause. Every eve,
Eleanor Hartley's among the number,
was fixed on our newcomer. He rose
to his feet, and I ventured to glance at
her. All was explained.
Oh, woman, what strange being you
are! Soft and yet triumphant was the
beautiful face Of our queen. She was
bending little forward; her eyes glis-
tened; you would have said that she
was listening to some exquisite melody.
About him, too, there was a change.
1 was excited, and of course what I saw
and heard was colored by my mood, but
/ could have declared that the Young
mans form had expanded, and that an
Understandable dignity had crept into his
gestures. He stood upright, his voice
was clear and unfaltering; he did not
shrink from, he rather courted, the null
titude of chances that were bent on him.
AS for his speech-sir, I have knocked
about pretty much, as you know, and now
and then at dinners and elsewhere I have
knocked up against distinguished men.
but [ have never heard a speech to
match this one. In substance it was a
review OF the time he had spent in the
settlement. To hear him one might
have believed that he had seen through
our practical jests from the first, and,
while seeming to be their victim, had
been quietly amusing himself at our ex-
pense. Its manner, the delicate irony,
the wit, the forcible piquancy, should
be glad indeed to reproduce, but
OF such an effort I am incapa-
BILE. Here was turning of the tables
My friends were bewildered: those
not in our secret applauded vocifer-
ously. [ alone knew who it was had
planned this triumph; and I was not
surprised when, few days later, it was
rumored abroad that Eleanor Hartley
and our newcomer were engaged to be
married. Rumor, for once, told true
tale. Before that cold season was over
was invited by Eleanor Hartley's father
to his daughters wedding.
"And would wager" said the gentle
man who had asked for the story, "that
my lady kept him in order"
ION the contrary" replied our guest,
" she was model among wives-de-
voted, adoring. I believe she thought
that man half divine. Well, poor fell
low! he was always delicate, and, after
two or three years Of happiness, he
died."
"And his wife,"
=" l think you have met her"
What! She cannot be"
| see that you have guessed. Thank
me for giving you peep into the char
acter of Eleanor Walthingham." Cas-
sells Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
Fashions FOibles.

The old scOop-bonnet is revived.
Trains are not SO long as last year.
Elbow sleeves are very fashionable.
Square and round trains divide the
popular favor.
Silver lynx is the leading fur of the
coming winter.
There is a tendency to lengthen gen
tlemen's full-dress coats.
The short walking-dress is slowly but
surely gaining in favor.
The bonnet shapes of this season are
very like those of last year.
Plain and flat trimmings are to be
worn most ON fall and winter dresses.
Dark-colored mixtures are preferred
for business coats and waistcoats.
Some of the new linen cuffs and col
lars are hair-striped, like the new
hosiery
The fashionable morning hat for gen.
tlemen is still of fine felt with round
crown.
The long twelve or six-button kid
glove, with the opening at the side seam,
grows in favor.
Dress hats for gentlemen have high
slightly bell crowns, narrow brims, curled
a la Beebe, or with the French set of
the brim.
~ Figured coatings are still in vogue for
gentlemen. Fine diagonals are preferred
for dress frocks, and powdered surfaces
for full dress.
Black velvet side sachels, embroidered
with garden and field flowers in bright
colors, but with no change in the clasps
or chatelaines, are seen among the new
fall goods.
The cut of TROUSERS is still half large,
and with scarcely any curve at the in
step, but nicely rounded in the seams
over the hips, with the pockets inserted
in the seam an inch below the waist
band.
The leading fall riding habit has a
little more fullness in the back breadths
The bodice has coat tails in the back,
and lapels and waistcoat in front. The
sleeves have no cuff Riding trousers
are part of the suit. The skirt is a
little longer.-NeaU York SIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
Art.

q" Here, what are you doing there?
Come, hustle out of here! and repent,
too" said good Massachusetts, farmer
to two of Boston's great artists who were
sketching in a field. "Why, what's the
matter?" said one of the artists; "we
are simply painting landscapes" "Not
by a blamed sight" said the farmer;
you're those .cusses who are painting
on fences, and houses, and stones, Use
Gubber's Glue, and Wash Your Hands
with Critters Soap and are mixing
yer paint now to work on to my fence.
Now, get out o. this" And the esthetic
gentlemen had to tumble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

A CHURCH in Vermont has demanded
and received its pastors resignation on
the ground that he cuffed his wife's ears
for driving some chickens out of the
dining-room, where he was feeding them
with dough.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
The Vanderbilt Enormous Wealth.

The following estimate of the posses
sions of the Vanderbilt family is from a
tolerably authentic source, and is be-
ieved to be below rather than above the
actual wealth of William H. and his fam
i1v associates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
A POEM OF SCRAPS.
BY H. A. DEMING.

l. Why all this toll for triumphs of an hour!
2 Life's short summer-man flower;
5. BY turns we catch the vital breath and die
A. The cradle and the tomb, alas so Nigh
o. To be is better far than not to be-
o. Though all mans life may seem tragedy;
z. But light cares speak when mighty griefs are
dumb, M
g. The bottom is but shallow whence they come.
8. Your fate is but the common fate of ALL
E1 Unmingled joys here to man befall.
I'll. Nature to each allots his proper sphere
NJ. Fortune makes folly her peculiar care.
f3. Custom does often reason override,
IA. And throw cruel sunshine on fool.
No. Live WELL how long short, permit to heaven;
f6. They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
az. Sin may be clasped SO close we cannot see its
rs Vile intercourse where virtue has not place;
Nv. Then keep your passions down, however dear
~. Thou pendulum betwixt smile and tear.
III. Her sensual snares let fathless Pleasure lay
-. With craft and skill, to ruin and betray.
~. Soar not too high to fall but stoop to rise.
~. We masters grow of all that we despise.
ID. o, then, renounce that impious sef-esteem;
10. Riches have wings, and grandeur is dream.
~. Ih1nk not ambition wise because tits brave,
%. The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
~. What is ambition? it's a glorious cheat,
30. Only destructive to the brave and great.
~. What's all the gaudy glitter of crown?
sE2. The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.
". How long we live, not years but actions tell:
M That man lives twice who lives the first life
10 Make, then, while yet We may, your God your
." friend; .-"
~. Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend.
20. The trust that's given guard and to yourself be
just;
rs. For, live how we can, yet die we must
81, Young; 2, Dr. Johnson; 3, Pope; q, Prior; 5,
Sewell 8, Spenser; T. Daniel; s, Sir Walter Raleigh:
81, Longfellow; 10, Southwell; II, Congreve; IL,
hurchil -, Rochester; ID, Arnstrol +; 15 Milton;
IG, Bailey; H. Trench; 49, Somerville. 49, Thomson;
~, Byron; q, smolett; g. Crabbe; %, Massinger;
p Crowley; %, Beattie; &C. Cowper; q. Sir Walter
Davenant; 28, Gray; 20, Willis; 30, Addison; 81,
Dryden; '32, Francis Quarles 80 Watkins; 3D. Her
rick; IS, William Mason, 81, Hill; 81, Dana; 3S,
shakespeare