davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

A litigant at Oven, O., said to his counsel
"Abuse the defendant, and I'll take all the con-
sequences" So the lawyer spoke of the enemy
as perjured, thieving, murderous william, and
got soundly whipped for it as soon as court adj
journed. He has now sued his client for dam
ages On the ground that the promised protec-
ton was not afforded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
IRELAND.
THE ORANGE SPIRIT

THE ORANGE SPIRIT.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Times discussing the
tenant right meeting at Portadown broken up
by Orange men, Says: 1t is impossible to
doubt that recent agitatious in Ireland will
tend to rescuscitate the Orange spirit in Ulster.
MANSION HOUSE FUND.
DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-The Mansion House relief
fund amounts to seventy-eight thousand
pounds, and grants made thirty nine Thousand
pounds. Duchess of Marlborough fund sixty
three Thousand pounds and grants thirty-two
Thousand pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

DR.. Brunton, in the Contemporary Rcviep
states that the late Lord Derby, when translate
ing Homer, was accustomed to eat branded
cherries. One man will eat figs while compos-
ing leading article; another will suck choco-
late creams: others will smoke cigarettes; and
others sip brandy and water. By these means
they stimulate the lingual and buccal branches
brains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
STAR SERVICE.
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED BY THE
HOUSE.

Scathing Criticism OF the High Handed
Proceedings of the POstoffice Officials by
Clymer and Observation-Disclosures Reaf-
firming the Monroe Doctrine Introduced
in the HOuse-Eulogies Of tho Late Sena-
tor Houston In the Senate-Largs Receipts
from Customs and Internal Revenue
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The committee on
elections to. day again discussed, but did not
dispose of the Washburn-Donnelly case.
The committee also ordered resolution re-
ported to the House favoring an appropriation
of $500 for the relief of G. F. Conway, of
Kansas, for expenses incurred in contesting his
seat in 1859.
THE LATE SENATOR HOUSTON.
The calendar was then considered till the ex-
piration of the morning hour, when the re-
mainder wa. given to eulogies upon the late
Senator Houston, of Alabama. The eulogies
we're delivered by Senators Morgan, Hawley,
Thurman. Davis ul), Pendleton and Pryor.
At the close of the eulogies the customary res
olution was adopted and the Senate adjourned
till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
GER MANY.
RAILWAY CONTROL,

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Blsmarck has submitted
to the bundsrath bill for the creation of a
railway council and bill for constituting a
railway court. These measures, it is expect
ed, will be submitted to the reichstag at its
next session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

Home Rule Agitation in the British Com
mOns-Attempt of the Government Party
to Prevent Debate-Parnell COunsels Re-
sistance by Telegraph-General Old World
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

The Afghan war has thus far cost Great
Britain the nice littls sum of $4,000, 600.
This is a pretty good plum for very small
dumpling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

The Spanish government proposes to discon-
tipue the arrangement with this country by
which Spanish vessels are prohibited from
ringing Cuban cargoes to this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, S cents per line for the hrst weak An
subsequent insertions cents per fne-
Display advertising ION fourth page onfO double
above rates. AL advertising Ii computed - NON
paroi, 10 lines 10 al inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
District Court.
Before j Judge Brill.

Before Judge Brill.
JURY CASES.
James Lee VS.. Michael Vincent; action for
damages. Case tried and given to the jury
A. B. Smith vs. VIM. b. Drake. Case tried
and verdict returned for 1868 in favor of the
plaintiff.
Joseph Long ct al. VS.. Lawrence Fabrenski.
Settled and dismissed.
Maurice Lemay vs. Daniel Mullen and j. g..
Prince. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
The Mil,vaukee d st. Paul Early In the
Field.

Sioux City Journal, Feb. 25.
A gentleman down from Springfield reports
that track laying has been resumed on the main
line of the Milwaukee road. and would be
pushed on to the end of the grading, four miles
west of the Jim river. The bridge builders
have been at work for some time on the piling
at the Jim river.
There comes another rumor that the Mil
vaukee company are arranging to deliver the
government freight at Running Water on the
Missouri seventy miles by river above Yank-
ton, and that figures are being made on Black
Hills freight via Running Water that dis
count anything in the way Of rates heretofore
made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. Mat. Sherlock, larceny; COM
mitted for forty days.
The City VS.. Joseph Goldstein and Frank A i.
Brom, keeping pool table without license. Con-
tinued until the 2Sth inst.
The City vs.. Vim. Guiskline, assault and
battery. Continued until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

Hon. Thomas Fletcher. of Lincoln county,
Ark, prominently identified with the political
history of the State for many years past, died at
Little Rock yesterday, after a brief illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Horace Thomp-
son, deceased; last will and testament admitted
to probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. FEB. 27. 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mr. Warner called at
tention to the fact that no response had been
received to the resolution calling for informa-
ton as to the connection of the treasury de-
partment with the New York clearing house,
and stated he would in a short time offer sim
liar resolution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLosz will be one dollar per
year By carrier, 81 so.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
d 81.
Eao the DYiag @m Eae.s. EsssEs.

i People do not like tc thina III eIeath. ii;
4 is an unpleasant subject; but ii eenstaiitlY
ohtrudes itself and there has been Ini.cls
4 speculation as to whether nesfai or piiesi-
cal pain attends The final act Dissertation
teaches US that there is little listl.5t either
kind in dying. Experience wiifeonla TOO
us all one ofItiese days, bus Ii will cone r.;
late to benefit those who re1s,ai:}. /; seems
to be q kind provision of siasnfs ei1st, rs
we approach the dread event, -. EerrosS
diminish, and the coward ai1t; sEs@2a..ss t3i
alike-fearless, Indifferent o. tesS,.sss.s...
As to physical pain, Dr. Et!sfas,! IL IN. <,
in ssvisions says:
'sThe rule is that unconsSioiiSI.nrs. aGs
pain, attains the final act. IN It.a s,}f,ieyz
oft death is no .nSre painful faal b:rIi,
Painlessly we come; thence ve kGaY, ap..
Painiessly we go; whittier We hslp8 :lbi.s
Nature kindly provides an af1:,>ys..ssie iaf
the body when the spirit ieases H. F:e-
vious to that moment and in pfsps.afiois
for it respiration becomes feealr. rener:.i:S-
slow and short, often naceomplis'lrt3hy loag
inspiration and short, sudden cSniEa;5aa4
so that the blood is steadily less ami 5ess
oxygenated. Atthe same time lie bear,
acts with corresponding debility, ,sotl7ic-
ing slow, feeble eanti often Irregular pulse.
AS this progress goes on, the blood is nnt
only driven to the head with ,infnisIe,9
force and in less quantitys but slat ncvs
there is loaded more and more nttl eai-
bonic acid gas, powerful amaze ht5ie, ihf
same as that derived from charcoal Subj
ect to its intluenc e the nerve ce,i.er4 !ese
and sensiHlity. f..aent.
leep creeps over the systems sEs&,s s~sates
tupor and then the end y
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
Mem I'm R Rumes.

Array frlli-grown man in petticoats
pull-baek, train, and all; hang yards ancs
yards of rltffles about him; festoon his;
graceful figure with fringes, gimps and
galoons; pin bow here and there, just for
artistic effect, you know; box his patient
ribs into pair Of real French corsets: coil
round and round his massive brain switch
or two of hair from some poor head that
lies like sJohn Browns body add fHz-,
yes, puffs and bangs, balance on top of all
"a miniature flower garden, with birds
from Brazil and flowers fro1n-goodnea4
knows where, with bits of lace tucked be-
tween them, and turn him loose into legis-
lative halls, and see the figure he would
cut expatiating on the silver bill or Indian
question. BY the time he got his toilet
made he would be all estireeI out., poor
thing! What chance is there, any way,
for brains in q women?
There is liberty in the cut Of coat, and
determination in the hang even of an III
ster, with live man inside: there iE i'll
spiration in a stand-up collar, and con-
sciousness of power III the careless pose of
a ribbonless, soft-erowned hat, and a won
derful amount of persistence in the swing
Of cane. Woman suffragists may futter
across the stage Of modern progress and
.ssay things" in their eagerness to wrencfa
the fetters from a doWn-trodden sisterfood,
while every nerve and muscle cry out for
emancipation from the thralldom of fash
ion. Whether they sanctify the polls by Il
nJIrpr5 nrA gEnrA 0r f1lnsa tIborr;d&
have itsau their ewn way, is not the ques-
ton; but rather how much vitality can
there remain in the delicate frame of d
woman after hemming and wearing Il hlfs.-
elred yards, more or less, Of ruling p Cia.
lsatNrlan Nsdht.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30

his wanted jauntiness, takes his seat on th
front ministerial bench, Axes his eye
glasses and stares across the table to wher,
the leader Of the opposition should be, bu
probably is not, sitting. Then, in an ap
parent fit Of abstraction, he bends forward
thrusts his hat between his legs and finds
that it won't go below the seat. Evidently
1stonished at the sudden check to his usual
procedure, he solemaly adjusts his eye
glass and examines the red leather screen
which has caused it; then with care
smooths down the hat with his coat.sIeeve
and deposits it under the table in front of
him. As the Lord Chancellor rises to put
the question 'sthat this House do now ad-
Journ,o the comedy is repeated. Lord
Heaconsfield feels below him for his nat. is
nanifestly surprised at not finding it.
aWakes out Of a brown stndy, and picking
up the missing article, walks off with it in
dlgnified style. The amusing scene is
evidently due to long force Of habit, and>it
Is regularly looked for and as regularly
by the usual frequenters of the
House. -
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
Only Christians.

|
John Wesley was once troubled in re
gard to the disposition Of the various sects
and the chances Of each in reference to FIJI
ture happiness or punishment. A dream
one night transported him in its uncertain
wanderings to the gates Of hell.
Are their any Roman Catholics here? I
asked thoughtful Wesley.
YES was the reply.
Any Presbyterians 2 .
Yes was again the answer.
2. Any Congre regationa1ists =
Yes. Z
ANY Methodists, nby way of a clinchen
asked the pious Wesley.
I. s Yes was answered to his great indigna-
ton.
In the nas.sEE. Il $50 cay of dreams, sudden
transition aud lsa stood at the gates Of
Heaven. IaprovIng his opportunity, he
again inquired;
Are there any Roman Catholics here?''
NO, was the response.
4 s Any Presbyterians -
MOT,
Amy Congreg egrasionahsts 4
No.. -
ANY Methodistss ',
s.No. q
Veil then, Z be asked, lost 10 wonder,
.ss.sVrIlo are they inside ? =
sristains was the jubilant answer.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
ArramgeHneHat of Eso,ssss.

Give your apartments express an--,si, az,
acter. Rooms which maa1i no hing are
cheerless indeed. Study, light ststi shade
the combination Of arrangement Of tfrapesf
furniture and pictures. Allow nothing to
look isolated, but let eyerytEnisa present
have an air of sociability.
Observe room Immediately after Il
number of persons have left ii, and thel as
you arrange the furniture disturb a2 little
as possible the relative position Of chairs,
ottomans and sofas. Place two OF threi.
chairs in a conversational attitude ii sonse
CHEEKY corner, an ottoman within e%8y
reach of q sofa, a chair near Yotir sfTn,I frS
views and engrayings3 and ons@'
where a good light will fall on tie eabi1.
Make little studies of effects which viii ste-
pay the more usual observer, and Ito Et5s
leave it possible for one to make the ctiti-
cism which applies to so many homes even
of wealth and elegance-''fine cstpets.
handsome furniture, few pictures and
elegant nothings-bHt how dFeary. The
chilling atmosphere II felt at once, assis wa:
cannot divest ourselves OF the idea tha: ,..sa
must maintain stiff and severe ete1trs.lftse
TO accord with the spirit of the E,l,,ats,-
Make your homes, then, socosy and ef;%ts--
full that if we visit you we may be jeyo;tss
and hnrestrained, and not feel ourselves
out of harmony with our surroundings.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
HsIsraeai and His Hat.

CORES ondentd describes the eonaedf-
eta 4 es acted in the House Of
Lords 6 Beacolasfiela and his hat.
hen ia SVer House Mr.. DisraeIi
E.Is note Sar EIle s. which he displayed
1latsuas eesIlar article If male
Esss=5ikes great rival, he was
neverknoWn 81 =sS3::ssr III d shabby hat.
II en- hisssea On the
#HencIl,.he Ii would sfoop down and gently
deposit his as far as possible under
tine seat. here u would be safe from the
risk Of 4 and On taking if out
from place he would naetlsanii--..
9e.aIly brush i round with his coat HaeFe.
II % his le.sl NeY.ttIlat
the has been to 4 more
ssllfgsnif led sphere biz bit Is 4 perennial
Of 81
o.gse GilaIllEo It'll
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
GRlH rs 0E COLD.

2
10 That makes ife tlreary is the want
q motive.
The reward zone duty is the power.
+ fulfil another
ta| The Woundedheart heals, but the SCI
remains forever
n just as we deend upon ourselves OF
, troubles multipI.
q Better be unight with poverty tlla
> wicked with plelty.
:, The smallest prfeet achievement is ne
! bier than the gradest failure.
The veil which covers the face Of futuri
, ty is woven by til hand Of mercy.
j Bind leYe with atty, forduty is the 10y.
of law; and law ishe nature of the Eter
nal.
1t is said with Lii as with coffee, he who
drinks it pure mug not drain it to tht
lregs.
whether happinsss may come or not, one
should try and prpare ones self to dc
without it.
Il misfortune hit ron hard, you hi1
/ something else haIa; 60 into sometllins,
with will
4 The pain of parting il keeniest to those
who go, but it staEs lsssser With those who
aresieft hehind.
nave nothlng TO de5With any man in a
passion, foTmen are hot like iron, to be
wrought out when lot, or nodded into any
given form.
Every PERSONS natural weight of afflic-
tloh Is frequently male more unhappy by
tne envy, malice, treachery or Injustice Of
his neighbor.
mere is a great dea} of unmapped coun-
Try Whhln us which would have to be ta-
hell INTO account IN al explanation of our
gusts and storms.
Probabilities are as yarious as the faces
to be seen at will in Afretwork or paner-
hangings; every form is there from Jupi-
ter to Judy, if you only look with creative
inclination.
Ii ohou canst not obtain a kinduess that
thou desireth, put sgood face on it, show
no discomfort or sufiness; an hour NAV
come when thy request may readily be
granted.
Men ana women make sad mistakes
about their symptoms, taking their vague,
uneasy longings sometimes for genius,
sometimes for religia, and oftener still for
A mighty love.
1t is easy to say eve will forgive,'' but
perhaps the hardest task given us is to lock
Up a natural yearhingof the heartand turn
deaf ear to the plain, for captive and
ailer must occupy the same small, narrow {
cell.
Very few men aequf.e wealth in such
manner IS to receive substantial pleasure /.
rom it. Justas long IS there is the en-
ht'siasfn Of the chase, they enjoy it; but
when they begin to look around and think
f settling down, they find that that part by
which joy enters is dead within them.
Ii the struggle of life the hero and the q
oWard; the conqueror md the conquered. !
eed sympathy equally Often the mind t
inch upholds others needs itself to be up L
eld; the honest heart that seems so bold E
nd true is fainting from secret sorrow, dy- Il
lg tFom some little wound that sympathy Q
ould staunch.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
HOW E,7aey Ram.

Old Skinner is a great lover Of war rem:
lniscenses; and isnot slow to tell Of his owr
exploits in that way. AS with most mel
who pride themselves on a war record
Skinner always gives the best side of his
tales TO his own army. He was telling
one Of his grand children recently of a
famous battle in which he was engaged.
His description of the flying balls, boom
ing Of cannon, and charge Of the troops,
was very vivid, and the little boy listened
with increasing interest. At last, when
Skinner stopped 10 fill his pipe, the little
boy said:
And did the enemy run p
s.Dia the enemy rnn?" said Skinner,
ssGGA4reat Scott, how they did run. Ny dear
boy, they run 50 like thunder that we run
three miles to keep out of their way, an il
we hadn't thrown our guns away, they'd
have run over MS, sure.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
MI u He Drink

| e .
tits customary thing among certain
class Of noodles, whenever they see some
worthless fellow going % the dogs from
drink, to sasssT:: hat a pity he drinks
| If llexonld only leave Whiskey alone he
would bea great man =
Now this il sinpl Y rubbish? Many /
fool has got relsufatioIt for genius BY be.
coming tIrullstare who, if he remained
soher would be reeo ognized for what he il
~ man Of ~ little mental power as alnoral
restraint.
Tie safest and szllrsst measures of intel.
leftuality is. The "a the nlslr
of brains 20 cove self and control his
passion. He thatItgsI 81 yes . loose rf=n to his
passIans and follows lIlis ties % de-
esr:sslatI oI, gives tIse. best possihle evidence
of u sgeaEa Ill II IeslIe brain
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
Missouri Schools.

a St. Louis drummer makes affidavit
that the following is a literal copy of rules
posted in a school house in the interior of
the State
: Each pttpel is required to make a bow
on entering the Sehool-House OF a morning
also leaving Of Evening the Seool Room.
there shal bee no profane language used
il #sscool OF on the play ground nor there
sli1l be=no pin stiekin, pinehin, scratchin
llol. agseira, Gsss nor no fling nor no uaesery
whispering in scool.
Q Pupil shal leave the scool House
without the Permission Of the Teacher.
So 1lIlesary moving from seat to seat.
% fit5 on the road to or form scooI nor
~. .rio11z sing.
Fl Ill over eight subject
totJ s r. land the teacher is to make
the 1ese for all Pupils under eight
years z,.st enforce the rules according.
If an scholar brakes these rules tta shall
bee punished by switching .sst. Louis
q I;Hses-yT TosfaaE.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
ssHrG the Sweet Bye and Bye.

Lucinda is one of the bellies of fhe South
side. She is also the pet or flower Of lie
family. She is pretty, poor ehiEel, sl&# AZ
ways had her own way and generally aians
to be cup to snuff " on all occasions E;er
beau's name is John-just plain .56:s.a<
The other evening as John sat in the par
Elor, while Lucinda presided at the piano
and occasionally relieved the monotonv Of
the hour by a violent agitation OF The ivory.
he fell into a thoughtfuE mood AMI ai;g
mind seemed to reach far into the future ~
if attempting to penetrate the veil ami s!i64
cover the character OF events hidden Here
Then as If the spell had suddenly fspe1s
broken he looked up WitIs eyes full Of asA3!-.
derest affection and addressing Lucinda In
an undertone said: ssSweet Rose 81: :.
won't you favor me with Pull Down tt.sz
Blinds with the variatfons?" I" Llcilfd#'
gazed upon her lover for a moment as IL
astonished and then interrogatively eN-,
with the variations?n At slgiy
jmcture she discovered a slight invoIti,s..
tary twinkle in Johns eye, which causc:t
her to "tumble" and with shy expressions
and sauey turn Of the head, her ruby lips
parted and she gently mstrnured, ssIn the
Sweet Bye and Bye, " and then near ~
tainted in Johns arms. TabIeau.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
Dressing the Hair.


q very pereeptible change is coming
over the manner Of dressing the hair,
doubtless oeeasloned By the different style
OF bonnet now IN vogue. The hairs worn
neither eel very high nor very low the chig-
non, on back hair, scarcely reaches the ban
deau, and falls only to the top Of the nape Of
the neck. The harris worn close To the
head, and there is no extra size or buIki-
ness aimed at the front hair is cut and
frlneged, lrlle but al exaggggeration is avoided.
The hair should never touch the eYelias, IL
II does he effect IS hideous shen gain, 1t
the hair u too short the forehead looks,
bare. The Just nediunlsis attained by let
ting the hair fall u the eenter.ot the fore
head, q the slightest curly waves possible.
Flats are again to be seen. Most people
are content NSsh 50 wearing their own hair,
but many Neas false additions, which, to
be eenlfortal q, should be as Light as posi-.
BE.
areseuee d child Ii III rad liant sasn-
beam lil dark ours, a holy waning III ZAP
pifsess, h1lt atAa II lines that link which
connects us with that fsI. off Elder, f,f iis,ne
,1,friIys. ss 5Ss#S#
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-30
vvEnat am old NEsan HAS Noticed.

/ / have noticed that all men are homes
when well watched.
I have noticed that purses viii hold pen.
nies asWell as pounds.
1 [ have noticed that in order to be q rea.
sonable creature it is necessary at times tc
be downright mad.
! have noticed when the purse is empty
and the Kitchen cold, then is the voice Of
| flattery 40 longer heard.
] have noticed that silks, broadcloths
and jewels are often bought with other peo-
pies money.
I have noticed that whatever is is right,
with few epti61s-the left eye the left
leg and the left side of a plum pudding.
have noticed that the prayers of a self
ish man is, Forgive us our debts, 2 while
he makes everybody that oWs him pay to
the utmost farthing.
! have noticed that he who thinks every
man rogue, is certain to see one when he
shayes himself and he ought, in mercy to
see his neighbors, TO surrender the rascal
to justice.
| have noticed that money is the FOOLS
wisdom, the naye's reputation, the poor
mans desire, the covetous mans ambi-
ton, anf the idol of them all.