davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
His First Wife.

my first. wife," said Mr.. Marigold,
running his anxious eyes over the dress
makers bill which his second matri-
monial venture had just handed him,
used to make one calico dress last
longer than you wear a silk one."
Yes replied Mrs. Marigold, "and she
made one husband last her a great deal
longer than l can, too" And, as she bent
her gentle glance upon his countenance,
he felt all the blood in his back turn into
hailstones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Study the Face.

A story is told Of a great French satir-
ist, which finely illustrates his knowledge
of human nature. he was travelling in
Germany, in entire ignorance Of its Ian
guage and currency. Having obtained
some small change for some ofhis French
coins, he used to pay drivers il the fol-
lowing manner: Taking handful of the
numismatical specimens from his pocket
he counted them one by one into the cred
itor's hands, keeping his eye fixed all
the time on the receivers face. AS soon
as he perceived the least twinkle of
smile he took back the last coin deposit
ed in the hand, and returned it, with
the remainder, to his pocket. He
afterward found that in pursuing this
method he had not overpaid for any
thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
The Veteran Gibbs.

The Chicago Veteran Club are max
ing arrangements for participation in
the Grant reception by large number
Of Veteran Soldiers Clubs in the West.
Their circular says: "The Secretaries
of such clubs will be furnished blank
rosters on application to the Cores
bonding Secretary Of this club, and
they are requested to fill out the same
and return a copy to the Secretary Of
this club as soon as possible, with q
statement approximating, as near as
possible, tie number who will attend.
Upon arriving in this city each club is
requested to report at the headquar-
ters Of this club, at the Grand Pacific
Hotel, for assignment in line. ALI
Veteran Clubs are requested to provide
themselves with white gloves, and with
badges inscribed, " Union Veteran Club
Of -." All clubs provided with
music are desired to report the fact by
letter to the Corresponding Secretary
OF this club as soon as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Aunt RhOdy's Strange Revelation.

Aunt Rhody, QUE colored cook, who
IS truthful, honest and practically re-
hgious, was afflicted with a very severe
Inflammation Of the eye and lids. She
tried various remedies, but the eye got
worse and the lids were swollen until
she could not see out Of that eye: be-
sides, it caused her excruciating pain.
4 day OK two ago she called our atten-
ton to the fact that her eye was we'll
an>: the swelling and pain gone. Upon
asking her how thu relief came SO sud
denly, she said: Yesterday was out
in de garden q picEin' round to git
sunlfin' fur dinner, when all of a sud
den sumtin' said to me as plain as I'm
speaking to you: why don't you put
some okre blossoms on your eye and
cure lt?' It 'peared to me de Lord was
a-doing dat, SO I got de blossoms an
steamed dem, making a kinder poul~
tice like, den put 'em on my eye, an.
bless de Lord, de pain was clean gone
IN little or no time, an de eye was
done cured in about two hours."-
Griffin CGG. Sim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
The Physical Value OF Singing,

Singing is one of the healthiest ex-
ercises in which men, women and chill.
dren can engage. The Medical ITo-
che'asc1rUt, Of st. Petersburg, has an
article based upon exhaustive researches
made by Prof. hionassein during the
autumn of 1878, when he examined
222 singers ranging between the ages of
8 and So. He laid chief weight upon
the growth and absolute circumference
OF the chest, upon the comparative re-
lation of the latter to the tallness of
the subject, and upon the pneumato-
metric and spirometric condition Of
the singer. It appears to be an ascer-
tanned fact from DR.. Monassein's exper-
iments that the relative, and even the
absolute, circumference of chest is
greater among singers than among
those who do not sing, and that it in
creases with the growth and age of the
singer. The professor even says that
singing may be placed physically as the
a Al, OF drinking spirituous liquors.
The latter hinders, while the former
promotes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Curious Way OF Choosing a Husband

The Wagaris of India are distinguished
for truthfulness and apparent great kind
Wagari tribe, ii is said, is not required
to labor, and she possesses, moreover, the
curious right, by a iongestablished US
age, of choosing man for her husband.
The choice is exercised by her in novel
manner. She sends a hair-pin to the
man on whom she Las set her affections,
with the request that he viii pin hand
kerch1ef to his hat. Should he recipro-
cate her attachment, he is only too pleas.
ed to carry out her wishes, and in doing
so, names the woman who has sent the
pin, whom he Is obliged to marry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

The first French ballet in New York
was g ven at the Bowery about 1927.
Nine. Hutton, the principal dancer, on
appearing in her brief and gauzy
costume, was greeted with a storm OF
Kisses, which ended in an uproar and
the departure of many from the theater.
The curtain was rung down, and no
further performance was given that
night. There was q general attack
upon the troupe in the papers of the
next day, and the exhibition was char
acterized as the most shameful and in
decent ever presented in the city. The
consequence was that standing room
could not be found the following night
on the rising of the curtain: The house
was black with men only. Within a
week however, few ladies appeared,
and before the end of the month fash
ionable New York had focked in large
numbers to the theater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

In 1865 these was buried at Bengal.
India. man named Cugua, who claimed
to be $50 years of age. The Oldest per-
son who died during the present cent
ury was Frenchman, in Paris, named
Jean Golembeski, who was 1875 years
old. A man named David Kurnison
died in Chicago in 1851, who claimed to
be 116 years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Luck and Labor.

If the boy who exclaims, "Just my
luck" was truthful, he would say,
Just my laziness!' or "Just my mat
tention!'' Mr.. Golden wrote some
proverbs about "Luck and Labor"
It would be well for our boys to memor-
ize them:
Luck is waiting for something to
turn up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong
will, will turn up something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the post
man would bring him news of a leg acy.
Labor turns out at 6 o'clock, and with
busy pen or ringing hammer lays the
foundation of competence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down to Indulgence.
Labor strides upward to independ
ence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16

A B1RD-FANC1ER calls his canaries
Riches" because they have wings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
Bullion hrniIuct,

The bullion product Of the United
States for the first half Of the year 1879,
has been estimated at nearly $35, OOO.-
00G 40 fo1lo,uo.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW York, Nov. 1.-Governments quies but gen.
orally firm and shade higher. Railroad bonds
strong and higher. State securities neglected and
nominal.
stocks-The stock market was buoyant early in the
day and prices advanced A@3A per cent the latter
in Hannibal & St. Joe preferred. During the after
noon reaction set in of A@1% per cent, Toledo 4
Wabash leading in the downward me vement. When
the board closed frmer feeling prevailed and par
tial recovery ensued, Toledo Il Wabash, Missouri,
Kansas Texas and St. Louis, Kansas City & North
ern being no,iceably strong. In final dealings the
market closed irregular.
At the close transactions aggregated 371 600
sf,sres of which $4,000 were Erie; 9.4OO Lake
Shore Il Michigan Southern; 3,5 0 Toledo 4
Wabash: 27,O 900 Chicago Northwestern; 10000 Mil
waukee & st. Paul; II, 900 Delaware, Lackawanna h
western: 5000 New jersey Central; 5000 Delaware
& Hudson. $500 Morris h Essex: 1900 Michigan
Central: 5000 Union Pacific; $500 Cleveland, Co.
lumbus l. Indiana Central; $1,000 Hannibal 4 ST.
Joe: 1900 Ohio T. Mississippi; 100 Western Union
22O0O Pacific Mail; $1,000 st. Lous, Kansas City Il
Northern; 700 Missouri, Kansas Il Texas; 1000 ST.
Louis &. Iron Mountain; so Northern Pacific;
46OU Louisville Il Nashville; {, 800 Mobile Ohio:
62UO chesapeake l. Ohio; 400 Indianapol 9, Cincin-
natl & Lafayette and $500 ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco.
Mone371a@74, closing at IN ger cent. Prime
mercantile paper 507 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills dull at 80A sight exchange on New
York 82H.
The following we're the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
z4oH. CHANDLER.

The telegraph brings the startling intelli-
genoe that Senator Zachariah Chandler, of
Michigan, was found dead in bed at Chicago
yesterday morning. On the previous evening
he had addressed large audience at McCor-
mick Hall on the political issues of the last
decade, and retired late in the evening in
apparent good health. The dread messen-
ger summoned him in the stlllness of the
night and the solitude of his chamber, and
he passed away to render an account of bis
stewardship.
Born in New Hampshire in 1918, he early
emigrated to the West, taking up his abode
in Detroit and engaging in commercial pur
suits. He soon came into prominence in
politics, and after serving term as mayor
of the city was chosen to the United States
Senate in 1851 as the successor of Lewis
Cass. Twice subsequently he was re-
elected, but suffered defeat in 1875
by combination of all the
elements of the opposition in favor of Judge
Christianoy. When that gentleman resigned
his seat to accept the Peruvian mission, Sen
ator Chandler succeeded him, and his term
would have expired on the Sd of March,
1881.
Socially MIR. Chandler was genial, OPEN
hearted and free from all malice. Politically
he was the bitterest of partisans, uncharita-
bic, malignant, belching forth tnte and fury
at his opponents. Though he could forgive
social sins, he had no forgiveness to waste
upon those with whom he differed political
ly. During the war his enmity towards the
South was most pronounced, and in the Sen
ate chamber he urged the most extreme
measures to accomplish the ,subjugation of
the confederates. Since the war he was the
ablest advocate Gin the party of policy of
repression. His voice and his vote
we're always on the side of
a military government for what he
chose to term the conquered terri
tory. He distrusted all professions from
the Southern people, but insisted that they
were rebels by nature, and should be met by
policy of repression. His hatred of the
South he extended to the Democracy of the
North, and "little blood-letting'' would
have done his heart good if applied to the
twin objects of his dislike. His political
creed was hate. He had no charity for
those who differed with him, but persisted up
to the last moment of his life in the en-
deavor to enklndle anew the fires of section
al strife, for what purpose only deity can
tell.
But death has claimed the politician for
his own. He had his virtues and his vices. I
is perhaps better for the country that he
has gone. The present is not the time to
preach the gospel of hate. Reconciliation
between the North and the South would
have been accomplished long ago but for the
efforts at estrangement of Zach. Chandler
and few of his ilk. He has been the chief
instrument for the creation of ill-feeling be-
tween the sections. Let US hope that the
cause of the man who now lies dead will not
be taken up by the living, but that an
earnest effort will be made to harmonize the
whole country, so that the next generation
shall know neither South nor North, East
nor West
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
r. r. CONSOLIDATION,

The st. Paul s. Sioux City Company Absorbs
Organizati IN.
An event, which has for some time been on
the tapis, was finally consummated yesterday.
This was nothing more or less than the absorp-
tion Of the st. Paul, Saltwater Il Taylors Falls
railroad company by the st. Paul & Sioux City
company, the transfer dating from November
first.
While these two organizations have been dis
tinct the Saltwater line was chiefly owned by
stockholders of the st. Paul l. Sioux City com.
pany. In fact the line was originally project.
ed very largely As a feeder of the Sioux City
line. The Saltwater road was constructed in
1871 and commenced business in Feb, 1872
1t not only comprises line from st. Paul to
Saltwater bus also to Hudson, Wis, and dur
ing the year past line from Hudson to River
Falls, Wis, has been opened. This line has
has had Peter Berkey for president, and A. B.
stickney as general manager, from its in
ception. 1t was almost entirely built
by the business men of st. Pau, and is emphat-
ically one of the institutions of St. Paul.
The present transfer is made in the shape of q
lease for one year during which time il will
be fully consolidated into the Sioux City or
ganization. Mr.. VIM. r. Hermann, cashier of
the Merchants National Bank, has been select
months the common stock of the St. Paul d.
Saltwater road will be exchanged by him for
common stock of theSt. Paul & Sioux City
road. 1t il improbable that all of the former
stock will be wiped out in this manner.
For the present, at least, the passenger
trains on the two lines will lie run entirely in
dependent of each other, as they have been,
and, in fact. there will scarcely be any percept-
ible change to tho public in the workings of
the roads, as they have always
been operated in unison. It will,
however. place the lumber regions of the St.
Croix and Northern Wisconsin in more direct
connection With the Sioux City line 40 far as
freight tariffs are concerned aud as freights are
the only limit to the lumber market Of hat re-
gion it gives that region an immense advantage
It increases the strength and power of the
Minnesota system of railroads, and will un-
doubtedly prove a vast benefit in developing
this city and State.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
Grant at Omaha.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.--Gen. Grant arrived on a
special train at 2:20 P. NJ. He was warmly
greeted along the route in Nebraska, making
several short speeches. A committee, COM
posed of the council and few citizens, met
him at Grand Island. The buildings here
were lavishly decorated, and the procession
which escorted him from the depot to Capitol
Hill wa. large and we'll appointed. An arch
fifty feet high across Farnum street was one
of the features. A crowd of at least 1000 fol-
lowed the procession from the depot to the
speaking stand on Capitol Hill. Thirty-eight
shots were fred from the battery on the bill,
every whistle, gong and anvil in the CITY
shrieking out welcome. Mrs. Grant rode
with Mrs: General Crook, while the guest rode
behind, four in hand, with Gen. Crook, Gov.
Nance and Mayor Chase, other dignitaries fol-
lowing. Gov. Nance extended welcome in a
brief speech =
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINI, October 9th, 1879.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, October 9th, 1879.
All persons interested in the assessments for
the grading of Carroll street, from Western
avenue to Mackubin street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 25th day of October, 1879, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul. for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, Ishall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands. lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
+. A. REM,
2S6-0S Gitv Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03

ago, and have been intimate with him ever
stree 1864, when I went east to take command
of the army. He was member of my cabinet,
secretary of the interior, during my second
term, and it was then was possibly more inti-
know him better. His death is loss to the
whole country and its suddenness adds greatly
to the shock.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
The Dead Hero.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The society of associate
pioneers, of Californis, will take action upon
the death of Gen. Hooker.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The funeral of Gen.
Hooker Will take place here Wednesday. The
remains will be buried in Cincinnati.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The governors room
in the city hall has been set apart for the pur-
pose of having the remains of Major-General
Hooker lie in state there
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
CHANDELIERS CALL.
SUDDEN DENISE OF MICHIGAN'S
STALWART SENATOR.

Senator Chandler Found Dead in His Room
at Chicago Yesterday Morning-A Nara
ton of thu Last Moments of His Social
Converse-A Universal Expression of
Grief at His Demise-Resolutions of Con-
dolence Adopted d-Mr. Hayes Grief-Strick-
en- at the Sad Intelligence.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
Commission Merchants.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. !, 1O. 90 \. M.-Wheat strong:
I'd higher. oatiug cargoes and cargoes on passage
improving. Cargoes off coast and nea:ly due and
for prompt shipment Is Cd higher.
New YORK, Nov. l, 11:OO A. M.-Wheat 1c
higher than call close
NEW YORK, Nov. I, 1890 M.-Wheat 1c to 1xc
higher.
NEW YORK, Nov. ]. 1880 P M-Wheat strong;
quiet; 81 33 bid No. 2; No. 8 he'd at 3d. winter
stronger since call.
New YORK. Nov. 1. 100 r. M-wheat dull but
firm; No. 2 he'd at S1.36; 1.3s bid; winter frmer
WHEAT
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A SHOP LITTER.
Especial Telegram to tho Globe

MANKAro, Minn., Nov. 1.-This afternoon
Mrs. Orr, of Minnesota lake, was arrested on
complaint made by business men that she had
been caught shoplifting. Her detection is due
to Mr. Andrews, of the New York shoe store,
where she had taken pair of boots for her
son, a lad of IA years. The boots were found
to be too small, and the boy was sent back to
make an exchange for larger pair. Mr..
Andrews examined the boots, found
that he had them in stock, but this particular
pair had been used for DISPLAY, and were act at
the rear of the store, among some plow boots
He was satisfied no sale had been made. He
seized the boy and held him until his clerk
came in. The boy was asked where his mother
was, and he said she could be found at Hen
liens clothing store: Search was made, and
she was found at G. E. Brett's store, where she
had stolen bolt of muslin, and when caught
she had it under her shawl. Policeman Young
was called, and took her in charge Her wagon
was then searched and it was found to contain
big lot of plunder, which consisted of cloaks,
hats, caps and dry goods and an ak. At Nc
Connell q Co.'S she got S29 worth of ladies'
hats, cloaks and other articles. She was fined
$40 and costs and allowed to 20 home.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
FromSunday' Edition.

The follo,uing matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
Kcation is because our regular mail rate Of SUD-
sc1iption does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively Jeeo in the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition. .ctich lies in the st. Paul
post obcs and goes out in the same mail ,uith the
Monday paper. The more important ne,us, to
the extent Of t,co or three colonns, is therefore
repu6lished on Monday for the benefit of country
su1sc1ibers ,pho do not see the SUNDAY GIoRE.I
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
5USFECTEU MURDERER.
Special Telegram to the Globe,

WNoNA, Minn,, Nov. John Smith, the
laborer, to whom suspicion points as the pos
sible murderer of Mrs. Krudewick, has sud
denly disappeared. He had been working at
Rlnhorns, son-in-lsw of Mrs. Krudewick's, at
Money Greek, aud left there at 8 O'clock Oh
Wednesday afternoon, saying he was going to
had not been there at all; was going towards
Winona ON the road to Mrs. Krudewick's. Off
GERS went to Rushford but found no trace of
Smith. After midnight. last night, messengers
came in and informed Sheriff Dill that Smith
had been seen in Rushford, Thursday. Smith
about i've feet ten inches tall, dark complex
ion, black air and moustache, and weighs about
40 pounds; aged about 20 to 45.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03


to Carroll street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
receive warrant from City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul, for the COL
lection of the above Damed assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate 20 assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
283-293 City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
Kalloch's Assailant.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The grand jury have
found true bill of assault to murder against
Charles De Young, of the Chronicle, based on
his assault on Rev. 7. s. Kalloch.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
The Genital System

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The grain trade resolved
almost unanimously to-day to instruct the
committee not to carry into effect the GENITAL
system on the first day of January next relative
+, grain. -=s1 - q
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
It. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.

Daily. Except Saturday. Except Monday
Sunday only. Except Sunday
Main Line trains run through to st. Vincent With
out chaDge-palace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday, September 7th.
JAS. j HILL, Gen Manager.
W. 8. ALExANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway-Short
Line. Iowa Route, via Burlington
New lue between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other ronte.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
N0slWdIu. EeEtwarOs
Leave. Trains. Arrive.

Daily, except Saturday. t Daily, except Mundxy.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo
Passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis At 40
p. m. :. rea Fargo for breakfast next morning, aud
Blsm arck on the following evening.
Connection make at Bismarck with tr,-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton aud all points on the Nils.
souri, and Yellowstone rivers. AID stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills also for Fort
Buford Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
aud points, and at St. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect July 9th, 1879.
H. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager
G. q. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
st. Louis Express

Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the st. Paul l. Pacific r. 4.
at IL m, connecting at Min.
neapolis. On Saturday this
train runs to Albert Lea only
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer-
riam Junction, connecting to
and from all local stations on
st. P. l. 9. c. r. X. as far a.
st. james. Connects 1t
Chaska to and from all points
Oh Hastings l. DAB ota X. K.
Mixed, Minneapolis aud White
Bear Lake aud Duluth
Mixed. Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake s.d Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., to and froNkall
points on st. p. 4 s. C. Ey.,
Omaha and California ;.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
MORT N. DOR AN g. Co..
Daily globe., 1879-11-03
Coinage at the mints during October

New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Daily globe., 1879-11-03

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
,fice No 43 Jackso street.
Daily globe., 1879-11-03

RENTES-Three per cents. SOf 45c.