Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
GLOBELErs.
Must Ta]mage go?
Sherman likes Atlanta.


mouth
Broken Heart is station on Minnesota
railroad.
Castor oil is becoming an important product
in Iowa.
A Texarcana barber sports $1,000 worth of
diamonds.
A convent has been burned by incendiaries
/ in Ireland.
They rent snowy collins tor funerals in San
Francisco
The report of the yellow fever experts has
| been made.
California produced this year Z, 1000, 900 gal
The mayor of Denison, Texas, gets salary
| of $l2 a year.
In times of peace prepare for war-claims.-
| Chicago Times.
Mount Etna is initiating American politicians
by throwing mud.
Florida is already beginning to ship pro-
Three Tennessee women are vouched for who
have had Ill children.
France spends 1919 times as much on her
army as on her schools.
| The French say that when man scratches
MacMahon's back il trouve tory.
The Democratic National committee will hold
its annual meeting in Washington, Feb. %.
In New Haven 200 people have learned to eat
opium, SO they won't starve when other things
give out.
/ at oil hat
in Deadwood City consists of fried liver and
ice cream.
| Yung Wing has been presented with son by
Mrs. Yung Wing. The old folks are just as
Yung as they used to be.
There are indications that the Senate will not
pass the House bill to restrict the immigration
of Chinese to this country.
Mercedes sister declines to marry King AL
fonso She says she is engaged to young man
by the name of John Smith.
According to Joseph Cook Boston has eight
miles of grog shops. No wonder her streets are
SO crooked. -Norristo,ou Herald.
The Atlanta Constitution estimates that dur
ing the past two seasons the farmers of Geor-
gia have paid out $3, 900 for mules.
1
been obliged to stop his newspaper in order to
buy himself chewing tobacco.-Ha,cheye.
man out West dropped counterfeit half
dollar in contribution box and then dropped
in fit. Make a moral to fiji the case yourself.
Horse traders in Springfield. Mass, are dis
mayed by the spread of the CHAMBERS, and the
| city council has asked to take measures of pro-
lection against it.
Kick sanctimonious old fraud, and he will
squeal that you have struck blow at
religion, when in reality you have only struck
a blow for religion.
The Louisville Couries-J ou,mal alleges that
Gov. A. s. Marks, of Tennessee, and treasurer
Marsh T. Polk have but one leg. That is not
enough to go round.
Georgia postmaster when subscriber
called for his paper, told him that 'sthere was
nothing in the Advertiser, and he had used it
for wrapping paper
The Syracuse Democrats have refused to give
the Greenbackers share of the spoiIs in the
nominations for city officers: and the latter
threaten to run separate ticket.
The Little Rock Gazette, the leading Demo-
cratic journal in Arkansas, calls for a rigid in
vestigation into the alleged attempt at bribery
in the election of United States Senator.
1t is related of Widow Mary Holbrook, who
died recently in Brockton, Mass, at the age of
SO years, that she made &c. 900 after she was rs
years old by the sale of tides in Boston.
One-half the poll tax in Louisiana goes to
the charity hospital one-fourth to the school
| fund, and one-fourth to tho State university.
Out of $4,000 that should have been raised
last year from this source, only $S,147 were re-
| turned.
Probably the last, dreadful day, when Ga
briel sounds his trump, if he doesn't stop once
or twice between the blasts and shout, "Gen-
eral! General! Colonel, sayr' not more than
tWo-tfths of the men in American cemeteries
will get up.
The late Mrs. Grote, the widow of the his
torian, was especially accomplished in music;
her playing of the works of Bach, Corelli and
CLEMENT, was exquisite, and she continued it
nearly to the time of her death, though long
past eighty.
The Teller committee got hold of one witness
| who was hard nut for themEto crack. He tes-
titled that the negroes in South Carolina had no
fears for the invasion of their rights by the
Democrats, but were joining the Democratic
party daily.
It is not true that Lord Newry levied on the
effects of his friend, the late Mr.. Montague, on
account of debt. We have undoubted authority
for making the statement and of thus dispos-
ing of a bit of idle gossip that has gone the
rounds Of the press.-Herald.
The Springfield Republican says that ssthe
idea that Northern mon are ostracized in the
Southern States of the Atlantic coast at least
needs no better refutation than the testimony
of the eighty men who met in convention at
Charlotte, N. G., last week.
It lis reported that Parson Brownlow, when a
member of the Senate, said that any person of
ordinary capacity could be Senator, but not a
great editor. That is perhaps as indisputable
truth as he ever uttered, and he added this adj
vantage, that he was one of the most striking
illustrations Of it on record.
President Pullman has sent an order to the
company's shops, at Detroit, for the construc-
ton of eight palace sleeping cars, to embody
all the latest improvements. Four of these
will be used upon the London and Great
Northern Railway in England, and four upon
the New York, Lake Erie and Western. The
cars will cos5 $4,000 apiece.
The latest novelty in the way of Pullman
cars is that of palace hunting cars" four of
which are about to be built. They are intend
ed for the accommodation of parties of hunt
ers who want to 60 west for game, and they
will contain sleeping apartments, a cook room,
a smoking room, kennel for hunting dogs,
and place in which to store game and guns.
Mr. George R;onol1 baa hoo,, vow, =, ooo.,f,,l