davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
II He Would Stop There.
ISan Francisco CALL

The shrewdness of Boston youth is much
commended. he was receiving salary of
$500 a year. On the LIST of January his en-
ployer made him present of $50. He con-
suited his uncle as to what he should do
with the amount. That prudent gentleman
advised him to put it in the savings bank,
but as the money had come easy, he would
do nothing of the kind. He invested it
in stocks. By streak of
good luck the $50 brought him in 81 500.
This he put on deposit: His uncle praised
the shrewdness Of tho nephew's stock trans
actions, but expressed the belief that he
would "turn out to be gambler This is
just where the danger lies. There are many
instances in this city OF persons making a
fortune first venture, and being flushed,
pursued the business of stock dealing until
they were financially ruined. One of these
was SO notable as to deserve mention. Some
eight years ago, when the stock
market was very much inflated, a
young married man, who held a
life position in the army, where he had
achieved some distinctian, had 5000, with
which he purchased o rapidly rising stock.
Five days afterward he could have "cleaned
ups as the phrase has it, $4,000. His
friends advised MIN TO WlCQQraW. but no.
They insisted that he should at least secure
one-half the sum, and let the balance
90 as a risk. "Not a cent would
be taken from the hands of his
broker until the amount reached 100000
On the contrary, he went in for several
thousand more dollars on q s'marein.' In
the citation Of his feelings he wrote his res
gnation in the army, and forwarded 1t to
Washington. A few days afterward the
crash came, and the young man was next
thing to bankrupt. The last we heard of
this unfortunate he was at the capital of the
nation, endeavoring to procure situation.
If those who realize largely on first stock
operation would be content and retire from
the lists, many men would be in good
circumstances, who now find them
selves reduced to poverty. But few do so,
for there is fascination in this sort of
speculation which leads them deeper in as
their game increase, until the inevitable day
comes when ell is lost and when suicide
often follows to close out life which has
nothing before it but dark future. It
would be useless, however, to offer advice on
this subject. The history of the stock
board is repeating itself every day, and will
go on repeating SO long as such speculations
are held to be respe ctable by those who en-
gage in them. r..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
PERSONAL.

G. G. Palmes, OF Owatonna, is at the Clar-
encon.
Mr.. P. II. Kelly left for New Ulm yesterday,
on business trip.
Hon. o. o. Pitcher, Mapkato, registered at the
Merchants yesterday:
D. Rohnes, ESD, of Worthington, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Hon. James N. Castle, Saltwater was among
the visitors to St. Paul yesterday.
John L. Snyder and G. 8. Simpson, Mil
waukee. are stopping at the Clarendon.
J. Lennox Belknap, treasurer of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, with headquarters in
New York, is in the city.
Gen. Jas. A. Baker, editor Of the Mankato
Free Press, the result of the consolidation of
the Union and Record, visited st. Paul yester-
day.
John p. jacobson, assistant secretary of
state and commissioner of statistics, will be
married to-day at Minneapolis to Miss Clark,
of this city. '~
At the Merchants: Hon. A. u. Andrews
River Falls; DIR. Wright and wife, Lake City;
J. Dryfus II. 9. Irish, q. q. Mountain, Chi
cago; Henry Miller, Lake City; G. E. Holbert,
Winona.
W. 3. Mitchell, Esq, of the St. Cloud
Jonrnal- Press is in the city for the purpose of
attending the meeting Of the State Normal
school board, to convene at the capitol this
morning.
A letter from Bishop Ireland states that he
has addressed large meetings of citizens at
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Boston,
in advocacy of the cause Of Catholic colonial
ton in Minnesota.
Rev. John E. Earle, general Western man.
ager of the Anchor Line of ocean steamships,
is On a brief visit to st. Paul. He took in
Major Whittle's revival meeting last evening,
and will go to Minneapolis to-day to attend to
the shipment of cargo of flour to Liverpool.
Capt. J. X. Arnold, editor and proprietor of
the Northern Tier Crookston, one of the live
Hest, spiciest and best local paper in the
State, agreeably surprised the GLOBE staff by a
call last evening. The captain visits St. Paul
at this time for the purpose of removing his
family to Crookston, where he has planted
himself to stay and grow up with the country.
Messrs. j. J. Hill, general manager; R. B.
Angus, vice president; E. B. Wakeman, SUPER
insendent; j. T. Dodge, chief engineer, and D.
G. Shepard, contractor, of the St. Paul l.
Manitoba railway, left last evening for Fergus
Falls to be present at the ceremony of laying
the last rail on the Fergus Falls division,
which event is expected to take place at IL,
noon, to-day at a point six miles west of
Fergus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
PRESS COMMENTS.
LONDON times

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times in an editorial
discussing the message of President Hayes to
Congress, says: IF the legal tender notes in
circulation be called in and cancelled, silver
dollars must take their place and the existing
plethora he relieved. Further relief will come
in due time from the natural action of trade.
Money hat has flowed in such profusion from
Europe to the United States cannot always re-
main thus. Its presence will soon be felt in
the rise of prices throughout the Union and as
as the rise has been established, a demand
for European goods will follow and current
of money from the east to the western shores
OF the Atlantic will be arrested, if not reversed.
A process Of this kind cannot be completed
Within week month, but its development
may be anticipated as confidently as the move.
ment Of the tides.N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
THE CHOSEN.
SOM1NATIOSs BY THE PRESIDENT.

SOM1NATIOSs BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-
day George ". McCrary, Iowa, United
States judge Of the Eighth circuit; William 81.
Hayes, of Kentucky, United States Judge, dis
trict of Kentucky; Charles G.. French, chief
Justice of Arizona; Norman Buck, of Winona,
asso:iate justice of the supreme court of
ldaho Territory.
United States attorneys: James B. Leake,
for the northern district of Illinois; Edward
Guthrec, eastern district of Texas; J. W. Gre
colt, West Virginia, Territory of Idaho.
Indian agents: Amos s. Krits, of Indiana,
for the Quapaw agency, Indian Territory;
John 8. Short, Ohio, for the Sac and Fox
agency, Indian Territory; John W. Tufts,
Iowa, Union agency for the Indian Territory.
Post masters: A. F. Gibbons, Charleston,
West Eirsin:a; VIM. Fl. Mccoy, Cadiz, Ohio;
Fred G. Wickham, Norwalk, Ohio; David D..
Taylor Cambridge, Ohio Henry 8. Robinson
Washington, @. H., Ohio; Thaddeus Coffin,
Newcastle, Indiana; A. p. Bone, Shelbyyille,
Indiana; Mrs. Sarah Hacklemap, Nashville,
Indiana; l.. G. CARRIER, Madison, Indiana
Richard Denttler Clinton, Illinois; Henry II.
ingraham, Tuscola, lllinos John H. Hyde,
Lewistown, illinois; Ely N. McAllister Cham
pasn; Illinois; Hugh B. Nesbett, Chestnut,
Illinois,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
MEMBERS sS,90l,Sl5 gold. $2,4s9,OOO standard
silver and $Sl 1856 minor coins. Total $685.
la
TREATY WITH FRANCE.


Representative Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
whose name is near the head of the speakers
list of members desiring to move the adoption
OF resolutions under suspension of the rules,
does not believe that the resolution which was
adopted on motion Of representative Fernando
Wood last session, requesting the President to
negotiate q commercial treaty with France, ex-
pressed the real sentiment of the House, there
having been no debate and only a slim attend
ance at that time, and he therefore intends to
offer the following resolution az soon as he OBJ
tsins the floor to make the requisite motion:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this house
that negotiations by the executive department
of tho government of a commercial treaty
whereby rates of duty to be imposed upon
foreign commodities entering the United Strtes
for consumption should be fixed, would, in
view of the provision of section of article / of
the constitution of the United States, be m in
fraction of the constitution and an in vasion of
one of the highest prerogatives of the House of
Representatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
Death of Gen. G, r. Brown.

Intelligence was received here yesterday of
the death of Gen. @. I. Brown, of st. Peter
The sad event occurred Sunday evening, af-
ter lingering illness. Mr.. Brown was one
of the pioneers of the Minnesota valley, and
has been prominent in the affairs of the
commonwealth for years. He was surveyor
general for one term. being succeeded by
Gen. Baker, during which time he resided in
this city, making many warm personal
friends, all of whom remember him kindly
and sincerely deplore his demise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
ADVANCE PAYMENTS.
The following advance payments have
s.
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
Messrs. Depew & Burns Fling Their Banner
to the Breeze.

Messrs. Depew & Burns Fling Their Banner
to the Breeze.
The advertising columns of the GLOBE
are gratifying index of the growth and ad-
vancement Of st. Paul. Almost every day
records some new and important enterprise.
The latest is the announcement of Messrs.
Depew & Burns that they have opened a
machine shop at No. 12O East Fifth street.
They propose to manufacture engines, boil
ers, and all kinds of machinery, and will
make specially of repair work. Mr.. r. II.
Depew, the head of the firm, is the most
competent man in his line in the State. He
was until recently the head of the meohan-
1cal department of the St. Paul Foundry,
and he filed the position admirably. Those
who entrust their orders to Depsw Burns
can count upon receiving satisfaction.
The new firm will not be ready for work
until the sth inst. but after that date they
invite the public to call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
-4naioss to Shoe Thef,. Innocence.
New York World. ]

A number of leading Republican states.
men and patriots are on trial in Pennsylva-
MIA for bribery, corruption, perjury and a
few more cardinal vices of the same sort.
So patent is their innocence and so eager
are they to demonstrate it that they are
fighting tooth and nail to get off on techni-
calities instead of going to trial on the mer-
its of the cases. The indictments should
be quashed at once, and the patriots bailed
over to future term. Their help will be
indispensable in the next presidential cam
paign for Grant, Cameron and civil service
reform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
n Sleeping Car C0,,eedv.

A traveller on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad relates the following incident of
travel: -
A middle-aged married couple have turned
in next to me, having boarded the train at
way station. They have evidently been
much hurried and are out of humor, for the
wife is fretful and excited, and the husband
growls above his breath in this style:
CHOW, III just bet you didn't put my
night shirt in y
"S'hush It 8 in the basket in the corner"
replies the woman.
GIVE looked in the basket and faint there.
I s'pose you put it at the bottom under the
vittals.''
Gin the vittals. indeed! Why, John, what
on earth are you a-doin'?"
"I'm looking for my shi,t.''
Don't that's the wrong basket. You've
gone and split them pickles all over the bed
I never seen such man!''
"Never mind, Mary, you needn't tell the
whole ear.' This ia whisper peculiar to
the stage.
"Looking for your old shirt in the dinner
basket! don't see what any body wants
night-shirt for on railroad, anyhow" re-
torted the indignant female; and there was
whirriDg sound, which Indicated that she
had pitched the missing article in his face
Just in time to choke off q wicked rejoinder.
"Sposin' the cars were TO run off the
track?" added she. "You'd be nice pictur
wadin' out of swamp or rolling down a
bank in that, wouldn't you p" .
"I'd be just as comfortable and purity as
you in that"
s'S'hush! You'll disgrace both of US with
your tongue" Whimpering.
MY tongue. Well, d-n me, Mary, if"
"There now, you're cursing me-you-
you" Breaks off to sob.
There's where she had him.
fancied shortly after hearing the re-
sonant aud agreeable sound of kiss, but
perhaps it was only the angels, and
dropped off to sleep again. On the follow
ing day saw the middle-aged couple seated
opposite munohing pickles and fried chick
en- at intervals--as docile and happy
couple as any body may wish to see.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
n C0lOred Beecher.

I1s1CQtHUHU INy'J IseB1sCeI.I
A colored minister asks the Register to
publish the following account of an assault,
on him. The language is his own ..Last
Monday night, after the Rev. Howard Che
nault, of color, had escorted his paramour
home, and was returning alone, quietly
thinking over the mutations and vicissitudes
of life, he was violently assaulted by some
unknown party, who demanded to know of
him his name. Upon refusal, he fred once
at his reverence and retreated. The shoot
ing was done near Mr.. IS yard, on Ian
caster avenue, and the ball struck the fence
near where the minister was standing. He
is very anxious to know the offending
porty - .-... ---.-. .-..- .-sH-s -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
TIE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Speaker Randall called
the House to order at noon The roll call
showed 232 members present, ffty-six absent
The newly elected members from California
Iowa and New York took the iron-clad oath.
The House then took short recess, that the
committee might wait upon the President and
inform him that the House was ready to receive
any communication from him.
At l:50 the Presidents annual message was
received and read. The reading consumed an
hour and half, and them on motion of F.
Wood, the message and accompanying docu-
ments were referred to the committee of the
whole and ordered printed. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
CAPITAL CHATTER.
MEETING OF THE REGULAR SESSION
OF THE 46TH CONGR ESS.

No Business Transacted Beyond the Swear
the Message-Announc cement of the
Dea Ii of ZacharIsh Chandler in the Sem
ate-A Batch of Nominations, Including
that of McCrary for Judge billions
Place-PiS Iron kelley's Scheme for
HrcaklnG Off the Commercial Treaty
with France Public Debt Statement
Miscellaneous,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
A ludicrous transportation occurred in the

A ludicrous transportation occurred in the
makeup of a couple of Geographic items in
the New Haven Journal aud Courier Mon
day, which produced the following effect:
The first item read, "a large cast iron wheel,
revolving 900 times per minute, exploded in
that city yesterday after a long and painful
illness. Deceased was a prominent thirty
second degree Mason'' This was followed
by tho second item, which read, "John Fad
den, the we'll known florist and real estate
broker of Newport, r. l., died in Wardner &
Russell's sugar mill at Crystal Lake, ILL.,, on
Saturday, doing $4,000 damage to the bull
ding, and injuring several workmen and Lo-
lenzo Wilcox fatally .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
Tobacco Manufacturers Convention.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The twelfth annual
meeting of the association of manufacturers
and dealers in leaf tobacco was held this after
noon. No recommendation was made to Con-
gress for any change in tho revenue laws, the
association congratulating itself on the reduc-
again to the Office of weigher and inspector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
SiuRged by Mig hit Prowlers.

Two men came to che Chicago house on
Fourth street, kept by Patrick Flaherty, at
IL o'clock last night, and walking up stairs
to the room where the boarders sleep, de-
manded beds. On being told to
see the the proprietor down stairs,
they, after some loud talk concluded
to go down. boarder who followed them
to see that the door was properly fastened,
was struck in the face by one of the men
with some instrument, with such force
as to break his nose and infict
serious cut under his eye. The men then
ran in opposite directions. One was caught
at the corner of Robert and Fourth by Off
Ger Gruber, but the one who committed the
assault escaped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
Jay Could Receives a Donation.

ST.. JOSEPH, No., Dec. Jay Gould spent a
few hours here to-day inspecting his bridge and
other railroad property. He sent letter to
the board of trade. asking for a donation of
$50. 900 aid in extending the Missouri Pacific to
this city. Ten thousand were subscribed on
the spot and the subscription increased to
amount will be made up tomorrow, and the
track be laid at once. Mr.. Gould will build
new depot here during the coming year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02

Says the New York Sun; Senator Thur.
man has had occasion to study the railroad
phase of the monopoly problem, and he has
shown himself an intelligent student
He is soon to retire from the Senate
but he has time enough yet left, if be
chooses to utilize it, to build for himself q
monument more enduring than brass in the
legislation of his country and in the CRATE
full remembrance of his countrymen..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light Upon the Chicago Mar.
kotg.
pecial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Cables were stronger and
higher, and the market frmer from the OPEN
ing. There were very small deliveries. Cap
ital is under the deal, and there is no pressure
toput the property on the market either for
CASH or the option on the curb. January sold
at $1.25. -.-.
The large deliveries of corn had Oppressive
effect, and the near option was heavy. The
May option had the CALL and closed on the curb
at Az bid. In provisions there was another
day of wild speculation and wide fluctuations.
January opened $l2. 50, advanced to S12.90,
closing on the curb at 1910 bid. Lard on
the curb $7.47119 January, $3.50 February.
The grand boom is on. 0s+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
A Greeting for Parnell.

BOSTON, Des. Ia meeting of citizens was
held here tonight to take measures for greet
ing Charles 8. Parnen upon his arrival here.
The original committee appointed by Irish
citizens, who have resolved to receive Parnell
at Faneuil Hall, was increased to sixty and
includes the names of many distinguished
citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
IRELAND.
APPEAL FOR THE SUFFERING.

APPEAL FOR THE SUFFERING.
LONDON, Dec. IAN appeal from Cardinal
Manning for subscriptions to alleviate distress
in Ireland was read in all the Catholic churches
of the metropolis yesterday. 1t is stated that
in the west Of Ireland such hunger, poverty
and want are now to be seen az have never
been known since the great Irish famine. A
general collection for this purpose is appoint
ed for Sunday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
GENERAL FOREIGN.
YAKOOB KHAN.

YAKOOB KHAN. ...-
CABu1, Dec. 1.-Under instructions from the
viceroy of India the ex-ameer, Yakoob Khan,
left Cabul to-day for Peshawar under charge of
Captain Turner and an escort. He will reach
his destination in eight marches.
TRADE BALANCES.
LONDON dec. 1.-The Times, in its finan-
cial statement, says: Among other evidences
of the revivlng capacity of Europe to counter:
act the adverse trade balance with the United
States, are advices from Germany which show
one million hundred weights of steel blocks
have been sold for shipment to America by
Krupp and others. This operation will be
financed through London. s-...
B1sMARcK AND THE LIBERALS.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Bismsrck has written pri-
yate letters to the leaders of the national lib
erals, thanking them for the support given by
that party to the government on the railway
question, and expressing the hope that the
former friendly relations between himself and
the national liberals may be renewed. The
Of affairs:
FRENCH Politics.
LONDON, Dec. Ia Paris dispatch says tho
gramme to the minister's for their acceptance,
is generally CONSIDERED as 1rlenQly snOt1Ce 10
quit. Washington, president of the council
and minister of foreign affairs, will be out of
Office the early part of next year, and. perhaps
sooner, and Gambetta, presi4ent Of the cham
Der of deputies, will then have an opportunity
of inauguarating parliamentary government
under republican regime.
At the third sitting of the bureaux of four
groups of the Left, on Sunday, the following
points, Oh which the cabinet will be questioned,
were settled, namely: Modification of the prin-
ciple of judicial irremovability, the transfer
of eendarmeries from the war ministry to that
of the interior, and the immediate dismissal of
the reactionary functionaries.
AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND.
LONDON, Dec. IA Vienna correspondent
says Count ziohy's resignation is the first sign
of Baron Haymerte having decided upon a
great change in Austrian diplomacy. The
fullest conviction prevails here that Austria
will support all English efforts at Constanti-
nople as far as possible.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CoNsTAKT1NopLE, Dec 1.-Baker Pasha has
started for his post as representative of the
Sultan to superintend the introduction of re-
forms throughout the whole Of Asia Minor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02

On the whole, perhaps it is just as well for
this democratic republic that there are not
many Americans who can sell Off s0,OOO,-
600 of railroad stock and still have more
than $3.50, 100000 left. j
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8.
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. AL A. n.-1ndications
for the upper lake region, falling barometer,
increasing northeast to southeast winds, cloudy
weather, with rain and snow, followed by ris-
ing barometer and decidedly colder northerly
winds. For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, rising, preceded in the former
by falling barometer, decidedly colder north
erly winds, cloudy, or partly cloudy weather,
with rain, generally turning to snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02

While Il. A. Abbott and family. of Lam.
berton, were attending church last Sabbath,
tramp entered their house and stole ten
dollar bill. He was pursued, the money re
covered, and he was permitted to tramp on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
RECRUITS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The superintendent of
tho mounted recruiting service is ordered to
forward $50 recruits to Cheyenne for assign
lncnt to the Third and Fifth cavalry.
COINAGE.
Coinage at the United States minis for No.