davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
The Bloody ChGss1s.
Wright County Times. I

st. Paul papers effect to discern great
benefit to their city in the late vote of railroad
bonds in Minneapolis, but the Esprit in which
these assurances are breathed forth does not
evince very strong desire or inclination to
.sshake hands over the bloody chasm."
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Their Religion.
baltimore Gazette. /
n A Lapan ia q Mathodist

V01an "A 1OBdN 10 q N16EuOUlSC.
Boss Sheppard is Presbyterian.
Rutherford B. Hayes is a Foundry Metho-
dist. Also floundering fraud.
Mr.. Blaine inclines to Unitarianism, but
doesn't hate the Catholics.
Judge Jere Black IS Campbelite.
VIM. Pitt Kellogg is heathen.
Senator Patterson is ssfree-wili' ad-
venturer, but will probably die Baptist.
Mr.. Thurman attends pretty regularly the
All Souls church, which adjoins his resi-
dence. The All Souls, as its name implies,
is Unitarian church.
Ben Butler was raised for Baptist, but
must have been changed in his cradle,
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
MnniciDnL Court.

Walter nlingsworth, assault and battery.
Discharged on payment of costs.
G. A. Ponrath entered CO mplaint against
Shaw for the shooticg of his dog. Com
plant was withdrawn and defendant dis
charged on payment of costs.
Peter Stocker, drunk. Discharged on
Dayment of costs,
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

lustration, but he would be none the less de-
relict to wait for q warrant when he saw
crime being committed. He cannot dodge
the responsibility for refusing to arrest the
Ballard oounterfeiters by any such special
pleading.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MEETING OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Gratifying Financial Report-Funds Sufa-
cient for the Year-Authority to Suspend
SCHOOL, 1Houses-Reports of Visiting Com
mittees-Generally Favorable Statements.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
sabsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising Is computed a. Nom
parei, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, IS cents per line.
"s pecisl Locals - Second Page, Is cents per line.
Rsading Matter Notices, Third Page, 70 cents per
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
st. Paul, April 7, 1879.
Gice Us a Rest.

GaCc Us a IeSt.
To the Editor Of the Globe
would respectfully suggest the propriety
of your brilliant correspondents, 'Jack
Cade' and "Dick," that they shire hall''
and have their theatrical discussions out
there, instead of burdening the columns of
your valuable paper with subject they
neither possess the mental calibre to handle.
Yours, ssPINAFoRE;
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
PUBLIC LETTERS.

TThe GLOBE will be glad to receive and print
short letters from the people on local or cur
rent topics. Make your communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
lication.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
THOMAS COCHRAN, Jr.,
l.. A. GILBERT,
Mrs. w. s. ZIMMERMAN,
Mrs. w. s. TIMDERLAKE,
MRS. T A STrES
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
No concerted action by the committee. Ex-
aminations and exercises highly creditable to
teachers and pupils. The method of teaching
mental arithmetic was especially commended.
Mas. A. w. HALL.
MLEAN SCHOOL.
Spelling, excellent. Arithmetic. good. PEN
manship, deserved the highest praise. The
school furniture needs repairs;
blackboards are out of order
In summing up, the examinations, conduct
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

An adjourned meeting of the board of ed
ucation was held yesterday afternoon, Presi-
dent Murphy in the chair.
PLENTY OF MONEY.
The special committee to inquire into the
financial state of the board at the last meet
ing made the following report:
The committee appointed at the last regular
meeting to ascertain as nearly as may be tho
amount of appropriations of the current and
prior years which appear as delinquent on the
books Of the auditor of Ramsey county beg
leave to report as follows:
Amount due the board from taxes
due and unpaid for the current
year. r....................... 38l 88
Amount due from previous years.. $4,000 90
Total amount. $34 1881 88
All of this amount can be anticipated, as set
forth in an opinion from the boards attorney,
George Il. Otis.
We fad a balance in the hands of the treas
urer amounting to $7,2l7s2, making total of
$41, ,59920.
EXPENDITURES.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

doubt if any country in the world, or any
section thereof, presents as many fattering
inducements for capitalists as the Black
Hills, or where money can be so often and
proftably turned. In support of this asser-
tion, refer to any intelligent observer,
whose mind has not been prejudiced against
the country. @. w. Carpenter, or Col. Car
yer, for instance, men of sound Judgment,
and of discernment sufficient to know good
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be ono doila1 psr
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
G. j. THOMPSON.
BREWER MATTOOKs,
ADAM FINcK,
MRS. Nj. l.. GooDKIND,
NJ

Being unable to cooperate withs the commit
tee, commends the diligence faithfulnessIand
ability of the teachers. Speaks in the highest
terms Of the good scholarship, correct deport-
ment and general advancement of the pupils.
J. F. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
SArdiMRS-

These little finny creatures are caught in nets
and after being we'll washed the heads are cut
Off and the fish are sprinkled lightly with fine
salt. After lying for few honrs they are placed
on grlds in rows almost perpendicular. The
frames are then placed in pans containing boil
becomes too black and dirty for continuing the
cooking process. AS soon as the fish are con-
sidered sufficiently cooked they are withdrawn
from the pans OF Oil and the gridS are placed on
tables covered with zinc, the surface of the
tables fnclining towards groove in the center.
The Oil is thus carried to vessel prepared to
receive 1t. Around these tables stand the women
whose business it is to pack the fish closely and
uniformly in boxes. The boxes being full, the
nsh are covered with fresh Oil, and the lids OF
the boxes are then Soldered down. Thus her
1letically sealed they are placedi in wire basket
and Immersed in boiling water. The smaller
boxes are thus boiled for about an hour, and the
larger ones somewhat longer in proportion to
the size OF the box. The fish are then ready for
the market, and being packed in cases, are sent
to the ends OF the earth.-[ Foreign Cor. Boston
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
The Paradise of Babies.

The real s. Paradise Of Babies" Is Japan-aS
has been said many t1meS-for not only do the
children have every imaginable toy, but many
persons get their living by amusing them. Men
go about the streets and blow soap bubbles for
them with pipes that have no bowls as ours
have. These young JapS have tops, stills. pop
guns, bloW-guDs, magic-lanternS, Kaleidoscope,
wax fgures terra GOTTA animals, fiying-tish and
dragons, masks, puzzles. and games; butterflies
their legs and pop out their heads; birds that
fly about, and peck the fingers and whistle;
paste-board targets that, when hit, burst open
and let winged figure fly out; and most won
dfrful OF all, perhaps-ittle balls looking like
elderpith, which, thrown into bowls Of warm
water. slowly expand into the shape of a boat,
or fisherman, a tree, flower, crab or bird.
The girls Of Japan have dolls furniture and
dishes, and of course, dolls. They have dolls
that walk and dance: dolls that put on mask
when string is pulled; dolls dressed to repre-
sent HobleS ladies, Ministries, NEUROLOGICAL and
historical perSOnageS. Dolls are handed down
for generations, and in some families are hun
dredS of them. They never seem to get broken
or WON out, as yours do; and in fact, they can
hardly be the dear playmateS that yours are.
They are kept as short OF show; and though
the little owners play with them, they do not
as you Go. A good deal of the time they are
rolled up in silk paper and packed away in q
trunk. On the great festival day OF the Japa-
EeSe girls, the Feast Of Dolls. OF which no doubt
you have heard there is a great show of dolls
and toys, ard 1t is the event OF the year for the
queer little black-eyed maidenS. The Feast of
Flags is the boys great day, and they have BAN
ners, flags, figures OF warriors and great men,
swords, and other toys suitable for boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

OECHESTRATION EXPLAINED.-The orchestra In
the modern sense is the most perfect medium
for the revelation of the moods Of the soul ever
yet invented. Please observe, we say the
moods, not the thoughts; here poetry conquers
music completely! The orchestra is a complete
system OF instrul tents, all more or less cognate
yet each individualized. 1t may be divided into
four sets Of instruments OF chOirS. These are
first, the string choir; second, the wood wind
choir; third. the brass wind choir, and fourth,
the percussion Instruments. The string choir
or the quartet, as musicians usually term it. is
the most important, because it is the most ex-
tenSive in compass, the most various in rhyth-
mical possibilities, and the most easily shade
and accented. 1t. though called the quartet. is
really quintet, having first violinS second VIC
Inns F V1olaS or tenOrS, celOS or BASES and con-
ira baSseS The wood choir consists Of flutes
usually tWo ObOeS, usually two; clarionet; the
same, and baSSConS the same number. Thus We
have voices, making complete quartet doubled
when the comp OSer wishes. The brass G. DIR
consists OF trumpets usually two; French horns,
from two to four; trOmboneS, three: thus max
ing nine voices, which are sometimes added to
by others of the same. Last, the percussion in
struments, OF which the tympant. or kettle
drums and the cymbals are the most important,
though others, like the tamhorine, the Zylo-
phone, the triangle and the side drum are occa-
sionally employed. These instruments are the
spices Of the orchestral feast. They are the
cluet, containing the salt, pepper, vinegar and
condiments of the tone bahquet.-[C nciattati
IUteTcjQI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

They had church fair down at Spanishtown
last week, " hich was held In large grain ware
house Just opposite the residence OF a cross old
bachelor, the richest man in the place. AS the
receipts were rather thin, on the second night
the managers secured the services of the local
amateur band to liyen up matters. This band
consisted OF two flutes, fiddle, cornet, an
accoIdfan and bass drum, the latter inStru-
ment being hammered with extra y1gor when
ever one OF the other performers went out for
beer They had succeeded in making about
half the night hideOus when a fearful cutlery
was heard across the way, and. on the partici-
pants throwing up the windows they beheld
and swearing in a manner that made the sun
day school teachers shudder to hear.
hat do you people mean by this Internal
racket" Ioared the eXaSperated man.
''Nhy-this-thiS is a fair," said the lady who
ran the grabbing.
oh! il is, is it?" sneered the disturbed party.
You call it fair to rob people OF their natural
rest by this sort of second-ha pandemonium,
do you? Well what's the fare, eh?"
w hats tie what? " asked the manager of
ReEeCCa-S Well.
much to come In and be Swindled? -
1.-The tickets are two bits, )" replied the lady,
rather shortly.
.'Yery well; now talk quick, for this is bust
ness How much have you taken in so far?"
Nine dollars and six bits" Said the Treas
urer.
"And how much longer does your fraud on
the public rum"
''Ihree nights"
avery WELL that makes about forty dollars
call it fifty in round numbers. Send round to-
morrow and I'll give you check for the amount.
VIII make 1t seventy-fiye If you shut up shop in
ten minutes" and the Old objector to innocent
amusements slammed down the window and re-
turned TO bed.
After which the congregation corked up the
orchestra and dispersed. But they are going to
give musical in the same building next week.
They say they've struck bonanza in that old
party and mean to work 1t to the bedrock.
tSdn Francisco Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
An uncultured barbarian.

Nervously working his latch-key from the
door, the business man hurried into the mouse
for dinner ''Hello, say, Jane, where are
your"
Here l am, dear. / have just got one more
Gather to paint on this crane. and then it will
be finished. Isn't it going to be just Lowell"
81 know, yes yes. Where's Jennie?'
"SheS gone out to get few more autumn
ayts one or two bare spaces are left on the
wall in her room, and"
"Nell, well, of course, but where's Bridget?"
"Oh, she has gone to carry the basket; for
ennfe. you know. isn't strong"
ITO be sure, to be sure; but where's the din
ner?"
"Now, John, how can you be so cruel? You
know that
''Yes, 1 should think did. 1 know that the
next time I'm such an Internal fool as to bring
copy OF Household Art into the house I'll be
Dalder than am now. 1t may be jofired pretty
but I'm hungry for square meal Painted
storkS amt friccaseed chicken, nor autumn
leaves celery" And he went out of the house
in decided manner, leaving James tear drops
rapidly falling on the red and blue heron, wash
ing all the pretty feathers out Of its tail.-lNsc
HGcel9 Rc1;Stpf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Marrying Early i'm Life.

The Postal Card, a new paper in New York,
asked MI. Beecher: what Is your opinion as to
the des!rablity Of the marriage Of young peo-
ple?" MIR. Beecher thus answers: Why, OF course,
young people ought to marry; it Is intended
that they should, according to nature. But love
always must be tempered by prudence, and it Is
all the better-and very much better-f both
love and prudence are tinctured with religion.
DO think that man ought to have fortune
before he marrteS? No. The prevalent senti-
ment that man must acquire his fortune be-
fore he Darr1es, that his wife shall have no
share or sympathy with him in the work and
struggle to gain footing. and In the pursuit Of
it (and in the pursuit great deal of the pleas
ure Is really found to consist is absurd. Then,
too, II Is thought necessary that O young mar
ried couple should set out with so large an eS-
Enlistment as is enjoyed by older people whom
they seek to SLOWLY equal, who have perhaps
been married for twenty years, and In that time
have built up commercial success and social re-
spect. The idea that o man must be wealthy
before he weds fills the community with for
tune-Se eking bachelors and unhappy SpinSterS;
it endangerS virtue, destroys true economy and
design and the benif1cent intentions OF the
home. 1t promotes vice, fdleneSs, inefIiciency
and tnlbecility amongst females, who seem from
an unsympathetic outset thenceforward to ex-
pect to be taken up by fortune and passlyely
sustained and without any concern on their
part. 1t Is thus that man finds 1t difficult to
obtain O hclp-meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
His Ground. for Diyorce,

Yesterday Solomon Glass, a colored man,
whose experience in agricultural pursuits has
enlightened his neighborhood, came to town
with view OF getting a divorce from his wife.
When asked upon what grounds, he replied:
"Suffcient is de grounds of dis occasion.
When ! rented ten acres and worked one mule
married oman suitable for de occasion. Now
! rent sixty acres OBJ Ian and work five mules.
My fust wife is mighty good ten-acre wife,
but she don't suit de occasion OBJ sixty acres.
needs oman what can spread more.'
when told by lawyer that the grounds were
not sufficient, lie remarked:
IL kin produce de histry to show whar I'm
careck. Is learned man an can read clar
aroun' de majority OBJ colored gentlemen an a
great many white fellers. De reasons belongs
ter de French history, an, though doesn't
speak French, l talks about it. You know Ma
poleon fust married Josephine de Beauharis.'
yes" said the lawyer, .'but you may become
trifie too historically opulent If you proceed
much further"
''Dats all right An you know dat when he
got to de head OBJ de gobernment, an had charge
OBJ all de commisselies, he wanted a wife what
would spread more, and he got dspensation
from Josephine and hitched onto Mary Louisa,
case she could spread more. Oars de history,
an CARS de precedent. an eff a man can't git a
disrensation on desc groun's, whar's yer court
houses, am Whar'S yer law?"-[Little Rock CT
zfffP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Vitality af ErnnS.

Charley Ioungworth has half dozen large,
fat, solemn-looking frogs in the Show-window of
his restaurant waiting the order of some gour-
mand. Recently Mr.. Youngworth was expatia-
ting on the characteristics Of the frogs dead
and alive. "They are the most palatable dish
when cooked properly that you can set on the
table, said he. Yet l never tasted frogs
leg in my life, and I've cooked thousands OF em.
Do you know, sir. that it takes a frog half an
hour to die? Upon my word, they are the
hardest things to kill that l ever saw. About
two months ago l got an order from private
family fol- six dressed frogs. had their legs cut
Off, skinned and dressed up in about fifteen min
utes. set the platter containing the meat on
the counter while the waiter was getting some
other things ready to go with the order The
legs of the frog were so full OF life or electricity
or something, that they jumped around on the
platter livelier than any shrimps you ever saw.
Some OF them hoped off on the floor. The
waiter had TO tie towel over the platter when
he carried it out, so that he would not loose the
meat. That's the reason don't like frogs. You
may smile at what say, but every word OF it is
ue."-[TilyiGid city (Nerj Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Arkansaw Etiquette.

Last night two men from Philadelphia en-
gagged In quarrel at hotel in this city. After
using all kinds of epfthetS, one of the men
thrust his hand behind him as though about to
draw pistol and then took it away. The quar-
rel terminated without damage to either party.
An old man from South Arkansas shook back
his long hair, and advancing to the man who
had made the hip-pocket motion, remarked:
Both OF you men are strangers here, I
reckon"
"YeS."
''Not acquainted with our little rules of po-
liteneSs?"
.How?"
"why, you put your hand behind you, Just
now"
Yes"
"you didn't pull gun"
81 haven't got gun"
"Now, young man, let me give you piece of
advice. While you are in this country don't
put your hand behind you unless you intend to
sEoot. Don't even run your hand into your
pocket for a chaw OF tobacker. Don't spit.
Don't wink, for il you do your pardner. If he's
IN Arkansaw man, VIII Jolt you. You must
know how 10 conduct yourself at church, but
you've got q good many rules OF etiquette to
lean. '-IkitiLS f,Ocit (rdzett2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
The Young MAN. Wedding Ring.

| The other day, when young man had pulled
| on two big mittens from his hands and stuck
| one into each pocket and backed up to the coal
! stove in Northumberland Jewelry store. he
| had stll sufficient strength to ask II they kept
| finger rings there. The Jeweler might just as
well have replied that he did not. but that fin
| geG-rings could be found at any boot and shoe
store; Yet he wanted to make a sale, and he an
sNered:-
I'VE do. What sort of ring do you want9"
cit is for a wedding
"Ahl VIII you have single diamond or
cluster?'-
Il s'pose you'd want two or three dollars for
real diamond ring?" remarked the lover, as he
advanced to the tray.
He was carefully and tenderly informed that
diamonds had gone up considerably since they
were used in his baby ratLle-box, and then he
concluded TO explain
ding rings. When fellow has to get whole
suit OF clothes, pay the preacher. come to town
and ride on the street cars and all that, it's
expense 'nuff s'pose, though, I'll have to get
one"
About what price?'
.Oh. 50 cents or 6 shillings. or around there.
Its kinder da up to last for wo weeks
three or four days, anyhow, as she'll want to
show 1t off on the street cars, and all the girls
will he handling it. I'll look at the 5o-cent ones
first"
The jeweler went into decline. He declined
to admit that lie ever had such a thing in his
store. He further said that he could hardly be-
| lieve that there was young man on earth who
would buy 50-cent ring to put on the finger OF
| his bride.
do you 'spose," replied the young man as he
| reached for his mittens, do you 'spoSe I'm
John Jacob Astor? Do you 'spoSe Pm goint TO
| II a hull crop OF 'taters to buy ring for my
| wife to wear washin' dishes and turnin' the cot
| fee mill? She's layin off now to have me buy
| her shoes, hat, mum and perfumery after were
married, and do you think | can rush in here
| and holler out diamonds and slam down wadS
| of greenbacks to pay for emp
The JeWeler leaned his pensve head on his
| hand and looked out OF the window, and as the
| young man opened the door he halted and con-
| t1nued-
'Fifty-cent ring just as II so cents wasn't
| nothing lords a bride tower.'-[D Detroit Free
| Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
A steamer STONED by Jeuvf;sh.

A correspondent Of the Western Morning
Ners gives an interesting description Of the
observations, he says: ION September 81 the
ship crossed the Equator early In the morning.
On the following night most curious circun-
stance occurred which would hardly be credited.
The ship was stopped by jeilyhsh, which,
shortly after O'Clock, appeared in myriadS as
far as the eye could reach, and the thousands of
the appearance OF scene from fairyland. som,
OF the fish got into the StratnerS OF the COZ
densers and blocked the holes SO that the water
could not enter, and the result was that the
vacuum went down and then disappeared en-
tirely. The cOndenSerS afterwards became so
heated that we had to stop steaming altogether,
take OH the strainefS and clear them. Three
from the same cause. In this way we were de-
lay ed no less than five hours; but at daybreak
the fish sank and the ship was able to proceed.
night, the ship being delayed four hours
London telegraph, Dec. 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

An lnUldn 1Ia0111On Oh the E1OO1s
One morning water for washing was brought
to Manu-, and when he had washed himself
fish remained in his hands, and it addressed
these wOldS to him: "Protect me and vii.
save thee" '.From what wilt thou save mel"
"A Geluge will sweep all creatures away; it is
from that will save thee" "How shall pro-
tect thee?" The fish replied: "While we are
small we lua great dangers, for fish swallow
fish; Keep me at first In vase: when become
too large for it dig basin to put me into. When
shall have grown still more, throw me into the
ocean; then shall be preserved from destruc-
ton" Soon 1t grew a large fish. 1t said to
fun growth the del1ge VIII happen. Then build
a essel and worship me. When the waters rise,
enter the vessel and will save thee" After
keeping him thus Manu- carried the fish to the
sea. In the year indicated Manu- built vessel
and worshipped the fish. And when the deluge
caIne he entered the vessel. Then the fish came
swimming up to him, and Manu- fastened the
cable OF the ship to the horn OF the fish, by
which means the latter made It pass over the
Mountstn Of the North. The fish said: 81 have
saved thee; fasten the vessel to q tree, that the
water may not sweep 1t away while thou art on
the mountain, and In proportion as the waters
decrease thou shalt desccnd.n Manu- descended
with the waters, and this Is what is called the
EeS6 ent OF Manu- on the Mountain Of the North
The deluge had carried away all creatures and
Manu- remained alonc.-E Rig Nida.