davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-06
HTRunBlF F, IN nF cun,cu.u.

NEW YonK, april 6.-Tho independent Cath
olics Of this city. who wero lately organized in
opposition to Romun Catholicism, aro already
Opposing ouch othor. At tho close of the scry-
Ices at ons Of tho meetings last night, Ds. Fish
blatt said FAther uronek, OF tho niahpp bfpNa~
Mnrn o0neernt bud el0pcd With bliss Austin. llts
VITO Anl thrce chlldren. he eaEd. wesp I1 tho hall
seeking Information u to bis WheroAb0uta.
, 1880-04-06

One of ChtcaKoa cnterpristng clothing firms
tho purchaser of thEa 1argo property. 4. j.
Nnttlng & ca. hnvo tust bought tho l,rookly1l
Opcrtl- 1fo,iso. corner Fulton Rvonuo md Smith
street, llroo1syn. N. y, nnl will ut onco trans
for tho same Into mn extensive clothing estnh-
ltshment. Meanwhile ttle fnc tatInrlnY mud fluc
clothing business Mt 10l md 100 Madison strcct
will bo kept booming.
, 1880-04-06

:. The E!tlrccigo Sowing -,fnclAtne-1t leads
tho world, autl is the best for yeu to buy.
Sold OIL monthly payments. 100 Htate street.
, 1880-04-06
------- - .-----
DEATHS .

sST'1TESN1idil-5rho faneinI of Kaiis. Only
y Wv Ii fGtf2 is
;$ ;s e n ;!:;s
:se s:s s' IL sS''S 'ssSS nv
Sss4s s :sS;s T "E'Iss ssss'js s
fny s;s ss q ~ a;te,,s sst "ta p Friends Of
snd is% sas sRtss yes9. Sf III sp
Fnusra! service Ct 1'etho Home, oosner Despalncs
IT,: Vii Sc Es''
an ss s, s;., s9s: of VIII
ue',ss ase5Sl ~ rSIssasy April nj fa, resi-
Asaas AsHEeFE:R Es5Rs a4sa ss. 81 s't Aaa"''t o'aeo
HtS@s;! sS:$s ss;:ss
Mfias5 sfsf 81 .Ss s d III ds d' ssis: S
asss sssf ssss,g s*ss
%s's aEss' esnats AS
nj %oter a sFe is % f'9a nas q at9 shs e
$sss:s ss ~ s: :: h.; sss v'"
Funeral OH Wednesday, Ut 3 u. m,
= u ssasTss' Mrs Louise
fSa. We 0s SA ~ "a
% asss; ;asFs .ss h. "
u powM1At;le !; Enlson~st April j. Carrie r., wsfo
Notlcs ia u fanefai nfs, tomorrow.
DAIL.ARD..Apsii6 8, John A. Ballard, aged II youts
1utnnnths mo 1dnyN-
, 1880-04-06


The weekly conference OF DaptiBt ministers
met yesterday forenoon ut No. II Randolph
street, tho Ruv. Il. 0. Taylor In tho chuir.
After prayer by tho Nev. Lcruy Griffin, tho
monthly reports from churches were n,Afle as
fullowa;
, 1880-04-06
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

, 49,. s,. .x ~, ,,,..i.... ..,..,,.
Mrs. ktlInAttK, OF NO. ~ ni'ch'ga". Ase1ue'
yestottlny morning at 0:a0 o'clock found fe-
naio infant, wrapped in some old cloths, lying
on tho doorstops OF her Residence. It waa takon
'. sas to's, ,,a.' ~ ,..n .o ,,,u, r,u 7o,,.n,.
iHh 1oF' IT. n5n"' 1A"o1"s ~" tt.in.'
Eu9o nessee rrs s r,a'S; mn %ra sn.Ey s.
London, England; and Hubert Il; kelley, vor-
;satllcs, France arc Mt tho ufand p"o!le'
!. L., Arnnxws snperlntsndent y wanash. -.
esnass eoato1 eeaS %xf
ssagfF% 1nS Fssis GSnt' "''r0ad Detroit "F' Mt tho
,t.,,a,. m.r.- =. ,,o,.. ~ ,,o o,,,,oro1 o+
nown snas WHIT van xfs!s 81 ST.: sRos o
;ssy e M!sas1H a ara Is ksfS les Ss s @ Sss
i. Aleaian Hospital
sas whs It th9 urana rasilS yest0rhS q, ., ms
hoine to attend tho stntc Convention. which
uon, % u hu1i, whon 10 ,is1 is cns. %'' '''~
Tnr tvv s,na,nu cIub. vn,ch comprtse, so,ne
Of Tho best nlsic tne,,t IF tiip Chang', os,!orc
RnIve y, m,t,,s bann 4,nnn t%n ,,s.
+ iMst nse.tng ~ sa1nS CnMHIu, MI, nin,S ,S IL b.."H m
, o. Dr.,w tho Misses BALDWIN, and Mcssrs. Perry
r.auon NJ, Urn, :, <.o,r ~ ..o ,xh,,. ,,,,.
ani,f III tr[ y II tbn ~, nsen nf
0"ssago c. lry-Koola stnr'' c?r.sr @ ,s ct st9to
and wnshingt3n streets haa n!s iers , lmily ~
r ~ y III iis M ,ur thnS snrnnr ~ a,ato mi
Eighteenth streets. ,ts ''S"> '0 ~N'' ' 49,
,,.,sa.... ,,.,,..,...,, - ,.,.., tu,,,.a,,,
MAKa!tAL sWESsE.a nnR oecasae 1r1RnteneM
and IN mg1S nw FIN tx .o.rGs ~ r,,i
WaenSton stre1s' aa pStwGem 's.e s.at6 stsGoe s.
1nna;nm mm'' ~ rrv pcrson' i,,er iunrS.t.
MaAuiH - ~ .sGnti it. @ S 1'A'''
1hc Hnec'" W ''"i" 'en'e'cS "o'o p'""'''
At te annnG' nIostng o. ing @ Gicaso rau,. pn "a
Ss1s %i as Sysn'a To ,s fa!!oTns ,s.; nsrfp
jn1 e. re- meas t aco
i; 1Anaa1' y
!: THE schooner c. X. Minis, OF 1lunn1o, In pnss-
a1Ece AZ. l.riac n @ iaS oark XIV yen,erax NJ
9a ne " m n @ ufgSe a @ rao Sr tsSg m s
4tc T nncnssorv m @ ranuita YAH not ~ vcry
es'ons'F'' .......
nA AE Van ln # Ss we h
III Wost wI9 'mtneh " .r"ct Ta rsa - ,r
,snon tho hor' hsenkinr tia Tia ,1aht nr11, @t tha
eSor DG s y,,s ,ko. 10 lis ho1nc. IN tic roar Of
NJ. 'ba 1etrerson s'Feet.
ELlA MonoxEY. n yc@ars @ Of ngo, WINS run
driycu b. GuttcJ Eyertliux, Ut tho Intersection
Of Twelfth street md nla. Island aven'tr. 0no
inriy enough. her injuries ,,re comparatively
alIght. Evcrdng wns arrested Anl locked up ut
tho wcst Twelfth Street Station forfnst driving.
ozS aEosSs co9x GSmnassE /; nm M Dert;
= from Onai,a, a,i,l stopped ri tho Grnnt inciic
Hotel lie sA to TlnySE rspostesr Il that o
Utcs ii Colorado were aaict now, hesn,'so tic
haa no nows to f iart. iu '" ~ ~ A '" '''
: ,,,,vrr.,rvro,por,,,, ,o..t,o,1, ,
, 1880-04-06

Sweetness lingering nftcr sweetness. Candles
for tho ladies bought ut Dnwsons, ell HAto
, 1880-04-06

Times Our highest artists IN t1ontlatry: Tho
Mcthcsncys beyond doubt, though but 81 set
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Travelling in the Olden Times.

Travelling in the early English days
was very different from what it is in
the present day; coaches were not in
vented, and the only vehicles which
went upon wheels were carts and wag-
ons, and these were heavy and clumsy.
Horseback was the only conveyance, so
that the sick and infrm could scarcely
leave their houses. In those times
there were very few roads upon which
one could travel in safety. The Ro-
mans left excellent roads in many parts
of Europe, which, however, were neg
lected, and they fell into decay.
Marshes were perilous to cross; a
bridge might be broken down, and
when you tried to ford the stream, your
horse might get out of his depth, and
then he and isrider might be drowned.
Sometimes the traveller had to pass
through dark forest, Astounding with
bears and wolves; and, at the end of his
days journey, instead of putting up at
a comfortable inn, he was often COM
PEELED to stretch his cloak on the dark
earth in some wretched hut. And, what
was worse, the Kings and Princes were
almost always at war with each other,
and a stranger was constantly liable to
be plundered and seized, or put to
death, by the contending parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
The Cultivation Of the Oyster.

Some investigations regarding the
development Of the oyster have led to
the important and unexpected conclu-
sion that the breeding habits of the
American oysters are so different from
those OF the oysters of Europe that the
methods Of artificial oyster propagation
which have been carried on to such
perfection in France and elsewhere
must in this country be replaced or
supplemented by others. The eggs of
the European oyster are fertilized and
Matched within the shell of the parent,
and are retained there until the young
are ready to attach themselves. The
most critical period in the life of the
young is the time when they are dis
charged from the parent shell to swim
in the water until they find a place to
settle down for life. The adult oysters
are accordingly placed, at the breeding
season, in inlets or basins, among tiles
which are prepared to furnish surface
for the attachment of the young as soon
as they escape from the shell of the
parent.
The eggs of the American oyster
are discharged into the water before
they are fertilized, and, as fertilization
in the open sea is matter of chance,
this is the period Of greatest mortality.
AS a result of experiments it has
been shown that the eggs cen be arti-
fcially fertilized in the laboratory, in
small quantity of wate-:, and the great.
est danger to the young can thus be
escaped. Since the young American
oyster swims at large in the open sea
during the time which the oysters of
Europe pass inside the shell of the
mother, the tile system of culture would
seem to be impracticable, for the tides
and currents might carry the young
twenty miles or more from the tiles be-
fore they were old enough to attach
themselves. The proper method in
this country seems to be the placing of
great numbers Of artifcially-fertilized
eggs in those waters which are shown
by the presence of natural oyster tanks
to be favorable to the growth of the
animals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Small Economies.

Large savings invariably originatein
small sums. just as money embarrass-
ment arises from little extravagances.
Very few persons of ordinary honesty
deliberately set to work to make large
purchases which they cannot afford,
and yet numbers spend just as much
in the long run in little things that
they scarcely think worthy of notice.
It is very difficult to realize fully the
value of small sums. Little savings, if
made at all, must be made in personal
expenditure. What is spent over the
household is generally needed, but the
small personal luxuries which cost SO
little are not. And when airy saving is
made in this way the money should be
put aside as saved, instead of being
mixed with the spending fund, and
additions made to it as frequently as
possible; that will make you under
stand as soon as anything what small
economies amount to. When money
is put aside to be saved, it should be
put in some place where it cannot be
directly got at-the savings bank, for
instance. The very fact that little
trouble and formula has to be gone
through with before it can be obtained
prevents it's being spent many time
when it most certainly would be if it
were close at hand. To secure indie
pendence to ourselves is surely worth
some self-denial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Ireland.

Here are some figures about Ireland.
In 1916 there were 9,250,000 people on
the island. In AT, the year of the famine,
the population was S,025, 274; in 1875 it
was 5,309,494, and in II it was $685.
9O6. Since 1851 there has been
decrease in farms under fifteen acres
and an increase of holdings over fifteen
acres. In rs there were 81 ,459 patches
of one acre, 69,09S of from one to five
acres, 166,959 from five to fifteen
acres and 1860 farms of from
fifteen to thirty acres. In Al there
were 91,27S mud huts of but a
single room each; in II they had de-
creased two-thirds. There are fewer
paupers in Ireland than in England,
Scotland or Wales. In England every
thirty three of Interpolation contain one
pauper; in Wales the same proportion
holds good; in Scotland there is one in
every fifty-three, while in Ireland there
is but one in every sixty-eight of the
population. There is also much less
crime in Ireland than in England in
proportion to the population. In 76
four persons were sentenced to death in
the former country, while thirty-two
were sentenced in the latter; for crimes
of which the penalty was imprisonment
for life the numbers were fifty and 280
respectively, The proportion Of minor
ofenses is much larger in England than
in Ireland.
The saying Let the cat out of the
bag" originated in England in this way
Formerly dishonest countrymen prac-
ticed the trick Of substituting cat fol-
sucking pig, and bringing it to mar
ket in bag, SO that he who, without
examination, made hasty bargain was
said to buy a pig in a poke" and
might get cat in a bag" And the
discovery of this cheat originated the
expression Letting the cat out of the
hono
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
The Solar System.

Bodies, like the moon, tell of times in
the remote future. The moon is eighty
one times smaller than the earth. Its
surface is thirteen times smaller. The
moon is believed to be dead body
and to represent the earth as it will be
thousands upon thousands of years
hence. The solar system, as a whole,
forces upon us the belief that the sys-
tenn has arrived at its present stage by
development. Every orbit in the sys-
tenn movesin the same direction, and in
the same manner. This is clearly the
result of law; and, as clearly, the law
is the result of process; if wecould only
find out what that process was, we
should know all there is to know. The
whole system was once part of ire
mendous whole. The great disk was
formed by the gathering in of the mat
ter existing in the heavens. From this
radiated the various masses which
formed the planets, and the central
mass of the sun was left to control the
entire system. AS the earth has for
ages swept around the sun, so the earth
has fer ages swept on to its surface
masses of meteoric matter. All, my
friends, it is no idle dream. The air
we breathe, the food we eat, and the
earth which produces it-yes, even the
very dust of our bodies-was once a
part Of the heavens. The heavens were
once our home.-Prof. Proctor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Disappearance Of Fishes.

Disappearance of sea fish from their
longtime homes occur frequently, and
for reasons unknown to man. The her.
ring have left the coast OF Sweden,
where once they were numerous, and
the big-eyed or club mackeral, which,
thirty years ago, was common on our
coasts, is now SO rare that Prof. Baird
has been unable to obtain it for his COL
lection, although he has offered $25 for
single specimen. Whether the merits
OF this fish have suddenly become known
to marine epicures, or whether the
chub-meckeral has found deep-sea
larder Which is better stored than his
old one was, must for the present be
matter for conjecture. Perhaps funny
fish, sharks, porpoises, dogfsh, and
other lordly fellows with discriminating
appetites, might throw some light upon
the subject if they could be interviewed.
At one time the turny had driven the
cod entirely away fro m the vicinity of
Block island, but the funny himself
having become attractive to Oil men,
and purveyors to manufacturers of fish
guano, the cod hurried back to the
family homestead. Prof. Baird believes
that the demand for tunnies, dogfsh,
sharks, etc., by the factories which will
turn them into oils and manures, will
have the effect of increasing the num-
Der of food fishes by lessening that of
their enemies. SGrand, gloomy, and
peculiar" like other great slaughterers,
these predaceous fish also resemble
their human prototypes in being COM
paratively few in number, and in keep
ing themselves prominently before the
eyes of those who are eager to destroy
them.-Joh1a Habberto1, I'M Harper's
NOUnzi1oe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
IngersOll's Appeal to a Jury.

Once farmer was on trial for MUIR
der. He had shot one of his neighbors
dead. The evidence was conclusive as
to the killing and who did it; but it
could be construed to show that the
slayer might have had cause to think
that he was acting IN self-defense.
When Col. Ingerson was addressing
the jury he drew poetical picture of
his clients wife and children at home
he had refused to allow the wife or
children to be present, as less-skillful
advocate would have done-and then
he said that even at that moment the
loving wife was standing at the door,
with the sunlight on her face, waiting
to welcome her husband back to his
freside, and the little boys were swing
ing on the gate and looking from time
to time along the road, expecting to see
him come, and jump into his arms and
kiss him. "And won't you let him go
home?" he asked. The jury were lis
tening with moist eyes and leaning for
ward in their seats. The foreman, a
great, sturdy farmer, with tears running
down his sun-browned cheeks-as if the
question had been asked for immediate
nformation-n nodded his head and said {:
eyes, Bob, We'll let him go home to
themw
Ingersou had not half finished his an
gument, but he sat right down at once.
The Prosecuting Attorney made long
speech in reply, but of course it was of
no use-the defendant was unanimously
acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
The Pathan.

For mere brutality and roughness the
people of Afghanistan have no rivals in
the world. Though they may be the
most pious of Moslem, they discrim-
mate among the injunctions of the
Prophet. To exterminate the infdel is
a duty welcomed with enthusiasm, but
the command to battle is quietly
ignored. 1t may be regarded as an in
vasion of private life not to be tolerated
by any independent Pathan. Accord
ingly, he does not wash his face in
month, his body never. His great head
has never known comb. His clothing
of felt or sheep-skin is generations old.
No savage half-human is so dirty, none
SO shameless in vice. Looking on these
ferocious giants, one must shudder to
think of their forefathers' part in his
tory. Imagine their foul rush upon the
delicate peoples of India, like swoop-
ing of fetid vultures on sick lamb!
Imagine the sack of Delhi by these
brutes! I have seen the worst savages
of every continent, and I aver that there
are none SO hideous as the Pathan. In
his eye, large but furtive, his marked
features and set mouth, the gentle feel
ings of humanity have not trace OF
expression. The child scowls and
strikes; the man has no thought but of
plumber and blood. His laugh is ready
enough, a rough, hoarse guffaw, which
shows the black fangs through his un-
kempt beard; but no one ever saw the
Afghan peasant smile.-AU the Year
Round.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Fight Between a Dog and a Donkey.

A singular encounter between dog
and a donkey was that which occurred in
Blackpool, England. A retired gentle
man, named Wellington, owned fine
young donkey and splendid mastiff.
One sunny day the donkey was grazing
in field, when the dog rushed at in
a.ferocious manner and fastened OH to
it's nose. The donkey did not decline
the challenge, for it at once shook the
dog off, bit it about the head and
shoulders, trampled on it, and tossed it
about. The dog again seized the
donkey, and a crowd soon gathered,
but all efforts to separate the combat
ants were of no avail. The dog repeat
edly fastened on the donkey's nose.
Blood flowed profusely from both ami
mails, and at the end of half an hour the
owner appeared upon the scene and
fresh attempts were made to part them,
but without success. After the fight
had lasted half an hour, the owner de-
cided to have the dog shot, as it had by
that time fastened with a firm hold on
the donkey's nose. A gun was pro-
cured and the services of good shot
obtained. But so savage was the fight
that it was difficult to shoot one animal
without killing the other also. At last
aim was taken, and bullet put into
the dogs head, and it dropped to the
ground. When the smoke cleared
away the dog was dead, but the infuriat-
ed donkey had returned to the charge
kicking, biting and tramping on the
dead dog. 1t was with great difficulty
the donkey was at last driven of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Two Ways of Looking ut Things.

Two boys went to hunt grapes. One
was happy because they found grapes
The other was unhappy because the
grapes had seeds in them.
Two men, being convalescent, were
asked how they were. One said: 81
am better to-day" The other said: 81
was worse yesterday"
When it rains one man says: "This
will make mud" Another: "This will
lay the dust"
Two boys got an oyster. One looked
at it and declared it nasty. The other
tasted it and declared it good.
Two boys examining bush, one OBJ
served that it had thorn. The other
that it had rose.
Two children looking through col
ored glass, one said: "The world is
blue" And the other said: cit is
bright"
Two boys eating their dinner, one
said: 81 would rather have something
better than this" The other said
"This is better than nothing"
Two men went to see New York.
One visited the saloons, and thought
New York wicked. The other visited
the homes, and thought New York
good.
Two boys looking at some skaters,
one said: "See how they fall" The
other: "See how they glide"
A servant thinks a mans house is
principally kitchen; guest, that it is
principally parlor.
Two boys got each an apple. One
was thankful for the apple; the other
was dissatisfied because it was not
two.
Il am glad that live" says one man.
II am sorry must die" says another.
Il am glad" says one, "that it is no
worse" Il am sorry" says another,
that it is no better"
One man is thankful for his bless
ings. Another is morose for his mis-
fortunes.
One man thinks he is entitled to q
better world, and is dissatisfied because
he hasn't got it. Another thinks he is
not justly entitled to any, and is salts
fed with this.
One man enjoys what he has. An
other suffers what he has not.
One man makes up his account from
his wants. Another from his assets.
One man complains that there is evil
in the world. Another rejoices that
there is good in the world.
One says: "Our good is mixed with
evil" Another says: "Our evil is
mixed with good.-NeW York indie
pendent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

OCCASIONALLY you will meet young
man who gets on the train somewhere
in Ohio, and when some fellow passen-
ger asks him how far he is going, he
will say, "Omaha!" in the tone of a
brakeman calling station, and then
look up and down the car to observe the
amazement and awe of the other pass
engers, and you will notice that he
looks little bit disappointed because
they do not take off their hats and ask
to shake hands with him and want to
know where he comes from and all
about him. But by-and-by when he
learns, from casual remarks dropped
carelessly now and then, that the man
behind him is going to San Francisco,
and the one in front of him is going to
japan, and the old fellow on the other
side of the aisle is just returning from
st. Petersburg, the young man drops
his voice to husky whisper, shrinks
down into his buster so that no one can
see him, and tells the next man who
asks him about it that he is only going
out here little ways.-BaArliagton
Ha,ck-Eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
The Railway Pig Question.

Count Baranoff, Imperial Commissary
of Railways in Southern Russia, who
was sent upon tour of inspection over
the Lossov- Sebastopol line, in the Cri-
mea, found that railway line to have
been so neglected and mismanaged that
complaints of the administration were
formally laid before him at each success
sive station on the line by Populations
from all classes of the inhabitants. At
one particular station strangely-word-
ed protest was addressed to him by the
spokesman of group of landowners
there assembled to seek redress for
their wrongs at his hands. We can
not" vociferated this gentleman, bear
with the pigs any longerl" With
what?" exclaimed the Count. with
the pigs!' (Which pigs do you mean ?
l hope you do not allude to the railway
oflicers?" "By no means. Truly, they
are bad enough, but it is the pigs we
can no longer endure. Excellency, we
are impotent against the pigs" will
you be good enough to tell me, in q
word, what pigs you refer to?" "Ex-
cellency, none other than railway pigs T.
The Count, utterly perplexed at his in
terlocutor's meaning, insisted upon q
categorical explanation OF tie porcine
mystery, and succeeded at last in get
ting at the following curious facts ::
The subordinate railway officers en-
ployed along the line, compelled to
submit to exorbitant reductions from
their wages at the hands of the cash
iers charged with the payment of all
current expenses, found themselves SO
badly off that, in order 10 keep body and
soul together, they had taken to swine
breeding on great scale, permitting,
nay, encouraging, their herds to acquire
a marketable fairness upon estates con-
tiguous to the line OF railway. The cir
cumstance that several farms had been
laid waste by hordes upon hordes of
hungry swine prompted the passionate
protest which, until its true grounds
were revealed to him, so completely
puzzled his Excellency Count Baranof1.
Whether CT not that exalted officer was
inspired on the spot with a satisfactory
solution of the railway pig question,
we are not informe1-Londo7a Tele-
graph.