davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Death Of a Prominent Temperance Re.
former.

Hornbrook, prominent citizen of this city,
and man who has national reputation in
connection with temperance reforms, died at
his residence in this city at - tonight. MIR.
Hornbrook has been aiing for so1ue time past,
but was thought to be improving for the past
week, but his disease taking an unfavorable
tnrn yesterday, he expired this evening
surrounded by his family, MIR. Hornbrook
has been intimately connected with enterprises
Of q benevolent character, and is the proprietor
generosity has allowed to BIZ used by the public
free Of cha &c. He was q man of many virtues
and extensive charity, and many widows and
orphans will lose more than friend in bis
death. he has held many positions of public
trust, and was at the time of his death one Of
the presidents of the National Temperance
league.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
New JOurnS 'ist'c EnterDrise,

The GLOBE acknowledges the receipt of the
Aos!i'e'7s Tier, new paper just started at
Crookstoo, by Capt. J. K. Arnold formerly of
this city. The paper is a Typographical beauty
and shows ability and Judgment in its editorial
and local departments. Politically it is indie
pendent Republican. but will devote itself 20
building ap that Locality more than politics.
Crnokston is one ofthe most enterprlsing towns
in the State. and Capt. Arnold is making =
paper worthy of the town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Vanderbilt and Erie.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

TDPcCl61 1c1"K16n& 10 VHo O1OUosI
NEW YORK, OCT. 26-It is reported that VAN
derbilt had succeeded in obtaining Bill ,0O0, 600
worth of Erie new seconds in London, and
thereby increased the amount of this security
in his possession to $31, LOCO, 600, thus gaining
control of Eric. 1t is inferred by many that if
Vanderbilt has gained control of Erie new
seconds, or sufficient of them for his purpose,
at the November election he will not care any,
thing more about stock, and it would conse.
quently be neglected by his brokers'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Sympathy for the Oppressed,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-A mass meeting of
Irish residents was held in this city, this after
noon, for the purpose of considering ths con-
dition of affairs in Ireland and the relations of
landlord aud tenant The meeting was largely
attended. Monslgnor allen presided, and ad-
dresses delivered by Rev. Fathers Finn. and
Mayhan, Major E. Burk and Col. MCCAIN.
Resolutions were adopted approving the course
of Parnell and Others, and sympsthizing with
the oppressed in Ireland.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 26.-A meeting of Irish
citizens was held this afternoon to devise means
for assisting Irish tenant farmers. It was
voted to hold q public meeting early in Novem-
Der, and Afterwards to canvass the city for seb-
scriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

dry, rasping cough, irritates and endan-
gers the lungs, and greatly debilitates and
aunoys the patient. DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
removes construction of the bronchial tubes.
promotes easy expectoration, heals all inRamed
parts, and brings about speedy cure of the
most stubborn cough or cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

classes Of 2:20 and better In 1880, excepting
Rsrus. The new turtles that have distin-
guished themselves this year are: Trinket
2:19A; Santa Claus 2:lS; William II. 2:3OA;
Fred Douglas 2:2411; McCnrdy's Hamble-
tonian 2:26H; Emma B. 2:2l4; Wedge
wood 2:c8155; Will Cody 2:25; Daciana 2:2711la;
Capoul 2:28; Won Arnim 2:22; Ada Paul
9.0H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

Chicago Grain and Live Stoo1 Business
Especial Telegram to the Globe. y
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The following were the
receipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live
stock at this point during the past week. Re-
ceipts. -four, barrels 1854; wheat bushels,
l.276 906; corn. bushels, l,46S, 1856; oats, BUSH
els, 3s6, 444; rye, bushels, S0,O08; barley BUSH
els, S4l,55l. Live hogs, number $50, 1872; cat
tie, number, 29,294. Shipments: -four, barrels,
69,222; wheat, bushels, 643, 99l corn, bushels,
1897, 554; oats bushels, 29l,e96; rye, bushels,
4,36S; barley, bushels, 203995; live hogs,
number, 80, 200; cattle, number, 1921.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
HUNGRY HUNGARIANs.
FAMINE DOING ITS TERRIBLE WORK
INrHE UPPER COUNTRY

Thirty Thousand People Starving to Death
and the Numbar Increasing Daiiy-Tho
British Force at shutargarden Surrounded
by Thousands of Acknowledgement Cough
Marching to the Succor Of the Beleaguerd
Command-R Reported Defeat by q Heavy
Native Force Near All Khayl--Miscolla.
noous Foreign. ..-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
BUTLER DONE FOR.
His Defeat by at Least 5000 Confidently
Predicted.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IoptcI1I IcIegrdn 01UUe'
Boston, Mass, Oct. 26.-The Republican
State convention has returns from its canvass
in enough towns to warrant the prediction that
Mr. Longs plurality over Butler will be at the
lowest estimate $4,000. There can be no doubt
of the fact that, as was the case last year, the
less his chances are. He makes SO many egotis.
tic remarks about himself, and foolish express
sions, that thoughtful men turn away in dis
gust,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
WASHINGTON.

S~NAS0SS~bO We ~$>~.~SS>>SS
the Dwelling Of the Statue to Gen. Thorn.
as-.Gon. Denet's Plan for Giving Exon.
fraeratos military Places - Secretary
schurz Hopeful Of an Early Settlement
of tho Ute Troubles. miscellaneous.
STATUE TO GEN. THOMAS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Ihe ceremonies at
tending tho unwilling of the Gen. Thomas
statue. the 10th and 2Oth of next month, prom,
ises to DO very successful. Information re-
oeived from correspondents and other sources,
shows that the meeting bids fair to be the
largest gathering of the kind since the war.
Con Grant and every officer Of distinction who
has ever served in the army will certainly at
extended to the Governors and their staff Of
every State in the Union to be present and
help make the occasion q memorable ono. It
is estimated that from $4,000 to 40, 900 strarg.
ers will visit Washington and witness the cere-
monies. -r' '-
PLACES FOR Ex coNFEDERATEs.
Gen. Benet's recommendation regarding re-
organization of the militia in this o.,untry, and
for the appointment of inspectors, half of
whose plaoes will he eligible to ex-confcderate
officers, will be incorporated in Secretary Nc
Crary's report to the Peesident. The plan,
while not specially new one. was originally
prepared by an ex-confederate officer in the in
terest of many of his associates who are anx-
ious to get back into the war department.. The
appointment of ex-c0nfederates in q civil ca
paoity in the war department il only stepping
stone to this last move. In addition to this,
Congress will be asked to prepare for appoint
ments in the regular army.
THE uTEs.
The Indian Office officials express the opinion
that if tho sentiments contained in the letter
of Gov. Pitkin, accurately represents the views
of the citizens Of Colorado. and the policy
which the government outlines is followed,
nothing can prevent general outbreak of all
the Ute tribes. -A-
lWestern Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Secretary Schurz to-
day received short dispatch written by Special
Agent Adams from Plateau creek, the 2lst in
slant and forwarded via Los Piuos, from which
it appears re did not take tho sur
rendered captives, namely, Mrs. and
Miss Meeker, Miss Price and two
children tn Gen. Merritt's camp, but imme-
diately sent them with scout to Lake City,
to proceed thence via Del Norte to Denver
He adns in the dispatch that the Indians are
anxious for peace and desire full investigar
ton upon the question Of the trouble.
Agent Stanley telegraphs the secretary from
Loa Pinos, the 28d inst, pa follows: Women
and children given up. All want peace. Ouray
will do all be can. Secretary sohurz and Gen
Sherman had conference with the President to-
day at the executive mansion and subsequer t.
ly Secretary Schurz telegraphed instructions tt
Special Agent Adams, who is expected to ar
rive at Los Pinos agency the Both. They all
continue to think the prospect for an earl,
and satisfactory settlement of the Ute troublel
very satisfactory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
RETURNING REFUGEES.

Absent Memphisns Returning Home
Quarantine Regulations Abandoned and
the Towards to Disband To-Day.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 26.-Dr. B. G. Thornton left
on tug this afternoon to attend E. E. Clark, a
prominent citizen, reported dangerously sick
at Brad!sy's landing, eighteen miles up the
river. His son, @. E. Clark, died there yestel-
day of congestion.
One case was reported to the board of health
to-day, Mary Mcclure. The undertakers re-
port three interments, Sam Voss, oolored, two
miles south of the city. Miss Lula Hanna,
Bientyne station and w. B. Kirk, telegraph en-
ploye, Devbtee street.
About 200 absentees returned this afternoon
via the Louisville road.
Tho Towards will disband their medical
corps tomorrow. Weather cloudy.
RETURNING HOME.
C1Nc1NNAr1, Dot. 26.-About fifty Men,
phians have left for home since tho announce
ment of the end of the epidemic. There are
about $3.50 yet here. They held a meeting to-
day ana made arrangements to start tomorrow
md Tuesday. They have secured reduced
rates from Cairo by boat and both the Ohio
& Mississippi and Vandalia lines have given
special rates to Cairo. The Louisville & Nash
vile road has also agreed to give reduced rates
over its lines.
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct 26.-The executive
committee of the State board of health has re-
leased all health officers and pickets from duty
aud authorized the running of all railroad
trains. The only restrictions are upon the
stoppags of Trains at Forrest City
and the receipt of freight or
passengers for Mem phis for the present. DR..
I,,nr Wuta {rfo
Memphis trains. Regular trains on Memphis
railroad commence to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Where to Take the Childr. n.

IF You want to furnish them with cheap
amusement, take them to the 80 cent store,
where you will find the largest and handsomest
assortment of games, toys, bookn. etc, ever
seen in this city, and so cheap, too. The entire
stock of the SO cent store is new and bsauti-
full, and IL being sold cheaper than eaxr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
The uin,ah Utes Quies /.

OGDEN, Oct. 26.-The mail frem Uintah
Agency arrived at Green river this morning
with dates from the Agency to tho 23d. The
reported uprising of the Uintah Utes is false,
no trouble with them to that date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
.FEN[NlNB FIBNDTHNBSS,
n LUCRETIA B1RGIA DEYELOPED IN
NEW YORK.

Three Murders by Poison Traced to Her.
Her Mother and Aunt Being of the Vic.
tins Two Medical Students of Cleveland
Arrested for Body observation-disclosures
of q Banking Father and Son at Pitts
burgh for Observation-Disclosures
Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
MARITAL UNHAPPINESS.
TIE SKELETON IN THE HUDDLES-
TON FAMILY CLOSET.

Mrs. 7. II. Huddleston Beginning an Action
for DivOrcs-She Leaves Home and Seeks
Hotel for Temporary Reside nce-Cruol
Treatment tho A legged Ground for the
procssdipgs-The Children in the Gus tody
OF the Mother Pending the Suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. q. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, l A. M.-lndications for
lake region: Clear or partly cloudy weather.
slight rise ic temperature, southerly to wester.
ly winds and falling barometer. For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Slight
ly warmer southerly to westerly WINDS partly
cloudy weather and slowly falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

LONDON, Oct. ga foot snow fell this
morning. Great damage was done to fruit and
shade trees,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
DAILY wEArnEk BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, o. &. 4.
INaERsoLI BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Grain Storage on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The action of the Balti-
more Ohio railroad in increasing the storage
charges one cent per bushei for grain In eleva-
tors per ten days after Oct. 30th, has engen-
dered 8 feeling of great bitterness among the
grain trade, and one result has been that many
dealers have issued orders to their western
shippers not to forward grain by the Balti-
more & Ohio road, declaring they will not &C.
cept drafts against shippers by that line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

Pomme de Terre post Office, Grant county,
has been discontinued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
ENGLISH Gold.

English Gold.
New YORK, Oct 26.-den. Kaufman has left
for Tashkend.
AThe steamship City of Chester, arrived to-day,
brought E12O, $50 gold.
Base Ball on the Slope.
San FRANCISCO, Oct, 26,-At the Recreation
grounds, to-day, the Chicago base ball club
beat the Cincinnati 8 to 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
| Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
30.0S5 sos 800 SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, GO; maximum ther-
mometer, "a; minimum thermometer, A.
| ~ N 0ouw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

Meteorological Record, Oct. rs, 1873, $3.50 P. y
BAR. Their Wind Weather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. ga collision On the
Bangor d Piscataguis railroad, Saturday night.
The engineer, named Green was badly scalded,
aud had both legs broken. The accident oc-
CURED at Lows bridge, between Dover and
Guilford, where three cars had been left on the
main track to be loaded. As both the conduc-
tor and engineer had been informed the cars
were there it is supposed they must have for
gotten.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
FEELING TREES By ELEC.
TRfCEFF.

The electric hpid in the form of light
ming oftentimes proves itself q very efficient
wood d=cptter, and it has occurred to some
ingenious gentlemen in India that artificial
electricity may be SO applied and controlled
as to cut down trees geed deal faster than
the clumsy axe or that American notion the
chain saw. The two ends of the copper
wires of a galvanic battery are connected
with platinum latin I'm wire, which, of course, in
staptly bacomes red hot, and while in that
state it is gently sessawed across the trunk
of the tree to be felled When arrange
ments were made for the experiment, it
turned out that the thickpesso of the thickest
platinum wire that could be got was only
that of crochet cotton. It was at once seen
that such wire would be consumed before
the tree was half severed from its trunk
However, the attempt was made, The
burning wire performed its task very well as
long as it lasted, but as anticipated, the
wire continually broke, aud at length there
was no wire left. There oan be but little
doubt that with stronger battery and
thicker wire, the experiment would have
been entirely successful As it was, the
tree was sawn one-ffth through. It is cal
culated that under proper conditions tree,
which at present takes two hours to fell,
will come to the ground by this process in
fifteen minutes. It is almost needless to
add that there is no waste of wood, no
saydust. .-EngGsa Journal. -. a'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
EDUCATED CATS.

A resident of Sacramento county, Cal,
who has peculiar faculty for training ami
mails, has educated three cats to serve the
purpose of dogs as retrievers. When he
takes up his gun and calls them from the
house they follow with grand rush, new
ing and whining excitedly. When bird is
shot they enter upon the iyeliest kind of
race to retrieve it, and, if it is not in sight,
hunt the ground thoroughly, never omitting
to snap at one another viciously whenever
they come within reaching distance. No
matter which of the trio finds the bird, the
carrying to the shooter is generally done
by patriarchal Thomas, who plays roots"
upon the others very cunningly, and
scratches and bites if one of the other eats
gets the game first and does not surrender
it on demand. He carries the bird to his
master, and stands guard over it until it Is
taken from him and bagged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
POSTAGE STAMPS.

The collection of postage stamps, much
affected by some people, is dignifed by
the name of "phiiately." Many books are
published for the use of collectors; and
firms engaged in buying and selling speei-
mems are common in all our large cities as
well as in Europe. The business is even
large enough to encourage counterfeiting,
and large numbers of ''drummagem' stamps
are palmed off on unsuspeeting collectors.
Albums of various styles and prices are
published to hold stamps, new editions of
which are often required to make room for
the constantly added varieties and change
of governments. The boy of the period is
for a time jealous stamp collector,
and it is an attractive and pleasing way for
him to acquire knowledge of foreign
countries. In the government department
at Washington, the laborers who remove
the waste paper from the rooms take pos
session of the old stamps, which they sell
by thousands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
FOREIGN MANNERS.

If temperate, wise man should look
over our American society, think the first
danger that would excite his alarm would
be the European influences upon this coun-
try. We buy much of Europe that does
not make us better men; and mainly the
expensiveness which is running that coun-
try. We import trifes, dancers, singers,
laees, books of patterns, modes, gloves, and
cologne, manuals of Gothic architect, steam.
made ornaments America is provincial
1t is an immense Halifax. See the second
ariness and saping of foreign and English
life that runs Through this country, in build
ing, in dress, in eating, in books. Every
village, every city has its architecture, its
hotel, its private house, its church from
England. Our politics threaten her. Her
growing so costly that it threatens to kill
us. A man is coming here, as there, to
value himself on what he can buy. Worst
of ALL his expenses is not his own, but a
far-off copy of Osborne House or the Ely
see. The tendency of this is to make all
men alike; to extinguish indiyidualism and
choke up all the channels of inspiration
from God to man. We lose our invention
and descend into imitation. A man no
longer conducts his own life. It is manu-
factured for him, The tailor makes your
dress, the baker your bread, the upholsterer
from an imported book Of patterns-your
furniture, the Bishop Of London your
faith. ...... -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
INDIAN CONJURERS.

One of their tricks is to make the dried
skins Of cobra live. They ALLOW the be-
holder every opportunity to see how 1t is
done, and at the last stage Of jugglery but
one be may examine the basket to see that
nothing is in it, Awhite cloth is taken by
the juggler and placed over the basket after
having been well shaken so that you may:
be assured nothing is in it. A pipe is pro-
duced and with q horrible noise, similar
to that made by all snake charmers, and
not unlike the sound of o cracked and
badly made bag-pipe would emit, is made.
No one goes near the cloth or basket ex-
cept the almost naked man, who cannot
possibly hide any live snake in his sleeves
for the simple and sufficient reason that
he has neither sleeve nor jacket. The
sheet is lifted, and on the lid being opened
o most distinctly energetic snake is dis
covered. No sooner is it stirred than it
rises on its tail, spreads out its hood, and
strikes with its fapgs and tongue at the
charmer. The snake gone, strong, stout
girl comes forward, makes deep obeisance,
and then, stepping back throws man
weighing full one hundred and fifty pounds
over her shoulders Nor does she stop
here, for she seizes her victim once more,
places him erosswise ON her back, and
tosses him in the air as though he were
made of feathers, and not a broad -shoul.
dered human being. Turning backward on
her feet, she picksup straws with her eye
lids, throws somersaults and lifts weights
which would astonish the ordinary acrobat.
While she is thus performing, jugglers are
changing pebbles into birds, birds into eggs
and eggs into plants; men thread beads with
their tongues, join innumerable pieces of cot
ton into one long cord, keep half a score of
sharp knives in the air at once, throw can
non balls with their toes, and spin tops on
the ends of twigs. |.t,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
BLINDED WITH MELTED LEAD,

L. Fl. Vaughn, young carpenter, living
in the southwestern part Of the city, met
recently with most horrible accident, and
one which cost him both his eyes. For the
purpose of hanging two cellar doors he
was eementing hinges into stone intels with
lead Holes had been drilled into the
stone, and the projection from the hinges
were inserted into these holes and hot lead
poured around them to hold them. It was
wet day, and some water had aceumu-
lated in one of the holes When he came to
pour the molten lead into it the water was
suddenly converted into steam and threw
the lead out with great force. Vaughn was
leaning over his work, and The hot lead was
thrown directly into his face. Part of it
going into his eyes, it blinded him and gave
him untold anguish. Some one put him
into buggy and carried him to DOCTORS
Office. The doctor took half dozer scales
of lead from his eyes, an operation very
tedious and very painful Young vaughn's
face is also badly burned. Whether the
eyes can be saved or not cannot be deter
mined as yet. At any rate, he will have q
long seige of suffering. g.--Dayton (O) Jour-
naL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
A TERRIBLE PARASITE.

Mr.. Samuel Myers is now lying bed-fast
at bis home IN this place, afflicted with that
terrible malady, the screw-worm. Mr..
Myers has been sick of late with fever, and
while resting in bed, one Of the flies
alighted near his nostrils. It requires but
a few moments for one Of these flies to de-,
post hundreds of eggs, which are hatehed
and grown inside of an hour, many of
them as much as one-half an inch in length.
Mr.. Myers, upon awakening, felt slight
tickling in the nose, and it was not until his
eyes and face had become fearfully swollen
that the physician discovered the presence
of the worm
The only known remedy was applied
calomel and csrbolie acid-by injection into
the nostrils. At first few would drop
their hold and fonce themselves out. Ap-
plication after application was made. with
like results, until one hundred and fifty of
the number passed. The patient is in a
critical condition, with but slight hopes of
his recovery. The fly is much dreaded by
our stockmen, and is represented as dark
colored and fuzzy insect, which generally
attacks cattle or any other animal that is
unfortunate enough to have blood upon
which they can alight. t.-Dallas (1ss.) In.
telligencer.