Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28


lights his cigar with ten dollar bills soon has
the reputation of being millionaire.
The Prohibitionists of Michigan have deter
mined not to make any nominations for the
State Offices to be filed at the April election.
A man was boasting that he had an elevator
IN his house. so he has,, chimed in his wife,
and he keeps it in the cupboard in BOTTLE
Next month the comet will be visible through
powerful glasses. It will probably keep good
many husbands out late at night looking for il.
printed copy of the proposed new consti-
tuition Tor California is being sent to every
voter In the State, by direction of the conven-
ton.
MIR. John Burnham, Of Boston, has made q
gift OF money to Harvard college for the erec.
ton Of dining hall for the theological semi
nary.
Munkacsy. the Hungarian artist, who has
recently sold one picture for 1926, OO0 was
formerly carpenter, and has painted only a
few years.
The philosopher of the New Haven Reqiste,.
soliloquizes: I'm the race for matrimony it
ISM always the girl that covers the most laps
that WINS
A Western editor thus kindly alludes to
contemporary: He is young yet, but be can
sit at his desk and brush cobwebs from the CELL
ing with his ears.
Lillian Evans, of Tyringham, Mass, whose
husband deserted her and their child few
months ago, after only year of married life,
died the other day of grief.
A lawyer who tried to break mules will
found out that there is such thing as being
too well healed. A card now on his door reads.
will be back in three weeks
The Detroit Free Press has noticed that only
one man In six knows how to light CIGAR
properly. ALI smokers will admit this, but
every smoker will claim to be that one,
Miss Louisa Rymer is Young lady still in
her teens, who has carried off a chess pc,ze of
the Birkbeck Literary Scientific Institution.
London, from many masculine competitors.
The legislature of Florida imposed upon
grand juries the responsibility of determ ming,
within certain limits, the rate of taxation to be
assessed for county purposes in their counties.
A windfall of $4,000 has just come from
England to Samuel Mousley, one of Yelling
toms soldiers at Waterloo, who has been living
humbly at Oxford, N. H., for the past thirty
years. Secs
Remarks an exc hange: Full many rose
is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweet
ness on the desert air, full many pound of
butter that seems, is but the hiding place of
yellow hair '5's7t'
It is in the wind at Newport that the Mar
quis Of Lorne and Princess Louise will hire
cottage there for the coming season. Sir Ed
ward Thornton will lease the cottage for the
Canadian twain.
About the happiest in New York
for many q day was St. Louisian, to whom
the thought suddenly occurred that he should
not live to endure Chicago's celebration of tho
centennial of Its big fire. f-z
A school boy in Racine, Wis, is deIirioua
and apparently fatally i'll from the effects of
punishment by his teacher, who whipped him
with ruler, and accidentally struck him
three times on the head.
The physicians of North Adams, Mass. at
trlbuted the sudden death of Miss Leonard. who
dropped dead on that town few DAYS since. to
the drying up of her blood fron her habit of
eating large quantities of Glove. every day.
Thurlow Weed goes every Sunday afternoon
to one of the rooms Of the Y. Nj. c. A., in New
York, to take part in the Service of song"
He used to follow Sankey from church to
church when that singer was on this side of thu
ocean. Il oit%
lady in Racine, Wis. awakened by bur
glar few nights ago, sprang from her bed and
seized him by the hair. She cried for assist
ance and the ruffan threw down the plumber
ne nad seized, struck her cowardly blow in
the face, knocking her down, and fed.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican SAYS that
women took to suffrage like ducks to water in
some parts of New Hampshire at the recent
schools elections, and in several cases they were
not slow in comprehending and adopting the
tactics which men sometimes resort to to secure
their ends.
It is said there is large rock on the west
ern base of Rich's mountain, in West Bath
Me-, completely covered with strange charac-
tiers and hieroglyphics, supposed to be made by
the Indians. Rude figures of men and animals
can be traced, accompanied by irregular char
acters not so legible.
Water transportation is remarkably cheaper
than the rail. Instances of this are the i'm
mense tows taken out of Pittsburgh by single
steamer; one recently took 1000 tons. It went
to Louisville, 600 miles, and the cost was per-
haps 81, 500. For this distance on rail the or
binary coal rates would be $35, 600.