davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, US. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MIMI
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Oct. 26. 1880, 9:56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
Breckenridge. .302l 80 Cloudy.
Duluth. .......3O3 33 SO NE Cloudy.
St. Paul. ....30.23 86 N Clear,
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather
30.154 1917 63.7 N Fair.
Amount of melted snow, @ inches; maxi
mum thermometer, 46; minimum thermome-
ter, SO. Washburn must go.
o. s. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. q, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, north.
east to southeast winds, falling, preceded bv
stationary or slight raise in barometer, and
stationary or lower temperature. Washburn
must 90,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of j. Huat, de-
ceased. B. n. Smith appointed administrator.
In the matter of the estate of J. B. Brugnier
deceased. Same.
In the matter of the insanity of Teresa
Fadler; examined and found insane, but not
subject for hospital treatment.
In the matter of the estate of Alain Degree,
deceased. Petition for letters of administra-
tion. Hearing Nov. 18.
In the matter of the estate of N. Carran,
deceased. Same. Washburn must 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
October Election Frauds.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 26.-The Demo-
cratic committees Of this county having re-
Gently issued an address, charging extensive
frauds in this city in the October election,
number of the signers of the address were call
ed before the grand jury to-day, to give evi-
dence. Not having the facts fully ready, the
examination was postponed for a few days
Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Municipal Court.
Before Judge OBrien.1

The City va. Joseph Lick; keeping vicious
deg. Fined $15 and sentence suspended.
The City VS.. Henry Moses; disorderly con-
duct. Dismissed.
The City VS.. May Campbell; frequenting
house of illfame. Committed to the Women's
Reform school for ninety days.
The City vs. John Wilson, Daniel O'Rourke
and James Dwyer; drunkenness. Sentence
suspended. Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Wanted.

Wanted.
Live or dressed hogs. Chicago prices paid.
j. T. MCMILLAN,
1ls and I2Q East SeYepth Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
A VERY LIVELY TOWN

DanviiIe, Va, Enjoys Variety of Tragic
Occurrences In Quick Successton-A
Dauce House Carnival of Blood at Camp
Sheridsn-A Vermont Murderess At
Temps to Burn the Jail in Which She Is
NnnffDad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Minneapolis Tickets for Tc-Nfghts Eu-
cMrsiO1a.

Presidents er secretaries OF ward clubs
can obtain tickets for transportation of their
respective clubs, by calling at the GLOBE Of
fee to-day. Washburn must 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.
COURT CASES.
Joseph Welch VS.. James Carr; action for
services. Verdict for plaintiff, and damages
assessed at SS4. Proceedings stayed for twenty
days.
G. A. Farrell VS.. 81. B. Montgomery; verdict
for defendant.
M. Ryder VS.. Geo. W. Farnsworth; referred
by consent.
VIM. Giles VS.. J. Brunk; verdict for defend
ant.
John 81. Breidert VS.. Charles Weber; on trial.
Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Annex.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
WASHINGTON.

Report Of the Bureau of Engraving and
PrintIng-RaiirOad Postal servics-The
Star Routes-Another Lottery Order
Fifty five Thousand Immigrants in Sep
tember.
, 1880-08-09
No Fun in Being a Princess.

The position of the Princess of Wales
is too exalted to permit of much social
enjoyment, yet has not the splendid po-
tentialities Of reigning royalty. The
Princess, too, is peculiarly unostsnta-
tious. and evidently finds the magnifi-
cent loneliness Of her position an actual
trial. To be young and beautiful, and
idolized, and yet to be shut out from
most forms of social amusement. can be
by no means delightful. Yet, there
are, of course, very few houses, even
among those of the highest nobility, to
which the Princess of Wales can go as
IN invited guest. And, when she does
70, an awful state hedges her around.
She is passionately fond of dancing,
vet no gentleman can ask her to dance.
She it is who signals out the parsonage
when she desires as q partner, and,
when she stands up to dance, all other
dancers must sit down. After circling
around the room some half dozen times,
she pauses and sits down to rest, and
then the remainder of the walters may
take tnrn, but as soon as she stands
up again they must stop. The solitary
Grand Lama kind Of performance can
not be very amusing to this kindly.
gentle, amiable lady. She is, am told,
. most accomplished dancer, despite
her slight laneness. But, of all the
recreations of her life, she most enjoys
driving in the park. In her little VIC
toria, with her dame de csmpagnie beside
her, she is free to enjoy the testimo-
malls of affection and enthusiasm that
meet her everywhere, and NO one that
notes the gracious smile and bow
whore ewith she returns every salutation
can doubt her delight at her ewn popu-
laritv.
, 1880-08-09

MICE That SINa.-Mr. John Rich
ards has for some time been annoyed
by the depredations of mice in his
house. The little thieves have stolen
seed from the cage of his pet canary,
and otherwise conducted themselves in
q manner not to his liking. A trap was
set for them, into which, after almost
exhausting his patience, they entered
and were securely Gagged. After their
capture q sarmise concerning them be-
sing. Their song is neither squeak.
squeal, nor cry, but q distinct and
melodious warble. They are certainly
great curiosities, and 60 far toward
proving that the Newspaper : stories
about singing mice are not fictitious
NeU London Telegram.
, 1880-08-09
Tired Women.

All through the country one meets
with tired, careworn women who seem
to have entirely lost health. hope and
ambition. They are forced into the
position of mere druages, and, too
often, meet with no sympathy from
their husbands, who sneer at the idea
of woman's work being SO burdensome
when they remember their own labori-
GUS tasks. But snsering does not les
sen the labor of the wives to whom
kitchen, pantry, milk-room, dining
room, suggest drudgery. The man has
. constant change of scene with all the
excitement incident thereto. He goes
from breakfast to the pillow. the harrow,
and the constantly varying duties Of
the farm. His meals = re prepared for
him, and after supper he can enjoy his
pipe in peace, his work over for the
day. But with his wife it is different.
Early in the morning she rises to kim
die the fire, dress the children, cook
breakfast, wash the dishes, send the
children to school, get the dinner, wash
the dishss--snd il there is moment to
spare between dinner and supper, to
spend it in sewing-get supper. wash
the dishes, put the children to bed
and if q moment more offers, to sew,
beside taking care of the morning and
evening milk. churning and working
butter, and hundred things that must
be done every day. in exactly the same
way and order. She has no time for
pleasure. She does not attend any
lodge ef society meeting; she visits
neighbor but very seldom, "she's SO
busy" she does not walk cut after tea
to meet friend, to drive away care by
social converse; her duties vex her till
bedtime, when, anxious and careworn,
it's long ere she can, or if she
can, the teething baby or the sick
child demands her care; and she
may spend half the night in quiet
ing it to be reused from q troubled
sleep all too soon, to rs-commence the
weary routine. Is it any wonder that
farmers wives so often leave the scene
of their thankless toll for the insane
asylum?
, 1880-08-09
Touching the Hat,

The conquered man, PROSTATE before
his cong ueror. and becoming himself q
possession, simultaneously leses pos
saasion of whatever thing he has about
him; and, therefore, surrendering his
weapon, he also yields up, if the victor
demands it. whatever part of his dress
is worth taking. Hence the nakedness,
partial or complete. of the captive, be-
comes additional evidence of his sab
jugatien.
In Abyssinia, interiors bare their
bodies down to the girdle ic presence
Of superiors; bat to equals the corner
of the cloth is removed only for time.
The like occurs in Polynesia. The Ia
hitians uncover the body rs low as the
waist in the presence of the king; and
in the Society Isles generally the lower
ranks of people, by way of respect,
strip off their upper garment in the
presence of their principal chiefs.
Evidently, uncovering the head has
the same original meaning. Even in
certain European usages the relation
between the two has been recognized,
as by Ford, whs remarks that "un-
cloking in Spain is equivalent to our
taking off The hat"
Hence, it seems that removal OF the
hat among European peoples, often re-
auced among ourselves to touching the
hat, is a remnant of that process of un-
clething himself, by which, in early
times, the captive expressed the yield
ing up of all he had.-HRBERT SPEN-
0ER.
, 1880-08-09
Fashion sprays.

Shoulder eapes, of netted braid, in
cell blue, rose and old-gold are to be
worn in ianciful toilets at summer re-
sorts.
"Scrim" is the name of coarse
linen batiste used in combination
with antique and Medici lace for sum-
mer dresses.
Robespierre cravats are of silk null
embroidered in small rose-buds, and
trimmed with an embroidered band set
on q ru1ls.
The porte 5onheur ring for the little
finger is of silver, representing delicate
twine, with two small oval drops sus-
pended from it.
Stylish large hats are in navy-blue
rough and ready straw, lined with blue
velvet and trimmed with blue velvet
and feathers.
Fancy Tuscan straw bonnets are
lined with shirred satin and trimmed
with q large Alsace bow of wide satin
ribbon, without strings.
White petticoats are trimmed with
plated dounces, which are not starched
even those on the trains for evening
dresses are left unstifened.
Fancy aprons of sheer lawn, India
null, Swiss, plain and dotted, are worn
over elegant dark dresses at home in
the afternoons and evenings.
A new and convenient bracelet is a
heavy silver chain, to which is attached
q shopping pencil, deftly hidden in q
miniature champagne bottle.
The custom of sending flowers to
persons about to sail for Europe has
been carried to such excess in New
York that it has become ridiculous.
SHRED null garden and shade hats
are trimmed with garlands of delicate
a0wers and small fruits, or with the
lightest marsbout and ostrich feathers.
A revival of the spun straw lace of a
quarter Of century ago, as light as
Valsnciennes lace, is shown in dainty
little bonnets of the cottage and the
cap shape.
Black skirts are much worn with
jacket waists, as we'll as great variety
Of silk and WOODEN draped skirts in
fancy designs. Satin is also used for
ILLS purpose.
One of the New York dressmakers
recently charged @050 for q dress of
dark blue Lyons satin with no trim
nings but cord aud tassels. She evil
IDENTIFY copies Worth in price, if not in
style.
The pair of bellows. which the be-
lever in home decoration hangs by the
chimney, is invaluable for bringing the
feathery little hemispheres of raveled
silk worn on hats into q proper high
state of fiuffiness.
, 1880-08-09

DoN CAR1os AND HIS FAMLY.-Don
Carlos is as poor as q church mouse.
His residence at Passy is of the whited
sepulchre class-brilliant to look at,
bat within perpetual struggle for the
necessaries of life. The Don's favorite
war steed, a genet" was sold to keep
the pot boiling; some Carlist friends
bought it in, and presented it to the
pretender, who sold it again. A friend
occasionally slips into the house bank
note for 1000 francs, which enables
the ends of the candles to be econo-
mized." as the French say. Even with
royalty, when poverty comes in at tha
the door, love flies out of the window
Don Carlos and his wife do not lead
Darby and Joan life; she is frivolous,
giddy, and gads after theaters; he pre-
fers the green-rooms. Don Carlos has
five children; the hope of the family
Don Jaime, who reflects the system OF
education laid down for him by his
papa-neither science, nor history, nor
politics, as then he might conspire to
supplant his father, not an uncommon
event in right-divine royalty; only to
read, to write and to cipher-the three
RS; these, with plenty of leisure and
the consciousness of the superiority
over other men that he possesses by his
BIRTH" will fit him to govern some mill
ions of subjects.-Panama Star and
Hsr1ld
, 1880-08-09

4 day or two ago, as a colored boot
black was passing q downtown bar
room and fruit store, he picked up a
cigar from the gutter and went into the
store and asked for q match. He was
met with the reply, We don't keep
matches to give away" The boy start
ed cat, but stopped at the door, turned
back, and asked the proprietor, Do
you sell 'em?" he purchased box.
paid his two cents and lit his stump,
after which he closed the box and asked
the proprietor to put it on the shelf,
and next time q gem'an asks you for
q match, just give i'm one out of my
box Richmond Dispatch
A BRIEF CORRESPONDENCE lady
wrote to Talleyrand informing him OF
her husbands death. She received the
following reply:
"Helasl
Madame, votre affectione, etc
TALLEYRAND."
In less than a year she again wrote,
announcing that she had married q
second time. The answer ran THUS:
"Oh. no!
Madame, votre affectione, etc.
"TALLEYRAND."
, 1880-08-09

There has been of hate years a sort Of
crusade preached against extravaganza
at funerals; and it would seem to have
had some effect, for there is a disposi-
ton to let the other side be heard. BY
the other side we do not mean the
corpse, but those who think differently
on the subject. A New York religious
newspaper received not long since
communication opposing the "stingi-
ness which keeps relatives and friends
from the grave and which would re-
duce the funeral services to the most
barren rites" An, Investigation of the
writer's address in the directory showed
that he was an undertaken.
, 1880-08-09

A tourist one day found himself in An
English village near . country house
which Tennyson had taken for short
season, and on observing to the inn
keeper that q great man was in the
neighborhood, mine host, with look
Of surprise. answered quickly: "Great !?
Great? Why, there's only one man
servant. and he doesn't sleep in the
house,"
, 1880-08-09

THR EYRs.- Workmsn and seam
stresses having the slightest tendency
to weakness of sight should cease to
use their eyes for few moments and
look away from the work when sight
becomes in tho least painful, blurred,
or indistinct. After q rest for short
period work may be resumed. to be
discontinued a. before when the eyes
again feel fstigued. Never use the
eyes by weak artificial light. Never
sit facing your light so that the glare
of it falls upon the eyes. From above
or behind, any brilliant, steady light is
good.
, 1880-08-09

PINEAPPLE IcE-CREAM.-Slice one
large pineapple thin and scatter one
pound of sugar between the slices; COW
or it and let the fruit steep three hours; ;
then cut or chop fine in the syrup and
strain through sieve; beat gradually
into one quart of cream and freeze rap
idly. If you like, reserve few slices
OF pineapple unsugared, cut into
squares and stir through the cream
when half frozen.
, 1880-08-09

"Now tell me oandidly, are you gull
TP" asked a Iawys: Of his client.
/" Why, do you suppose I'd be fool
enough to hire you if I was innocent F."
, 1880-08-09

The small sunshades are coming into
favor again. Some of them are no
longer than ones arm, and can easily
be fastened to the belt when not in use.
The most elegant mountings and COW
erings are employed for this pur-
pose,
, 1880-08-09

The Society for the Prevention of
Crime want the Excise Commissioners
arrested for giving license to sell ale
and beer to q man who is not hotel
keeper. Probably the Commissioners
could be arrested daily for a year or
two on different charges Of this ma
ture,-N. r Herald.
, 1880-08-09

The pleasure of love is in loving. We
are happier in the passion We feel than
in that We inspire. We always like
those who admire us; we do not always
like those whom We admire. -Rochs-
f0ucauld.
, 1880-08-09

ToNATo SAucE.-Taks full-grewn to-
matoes while yet green, cut out the
stems, and stew until tender; press
through q sieve; season highly with
pepper, salt, ground cloves, allspice
and nutmeg; boil the pulp until thick.
Worcestershire sauce may be added if
liked. Nice with cold meats.
, 1880-08-09

Those Englisnmen who have been
riding the bicycle longest have become
bow-legged and stoop-shouldered as a
consequence, and no one pities them.
, 1880-08-09

It is said a. a.Chinamsn never laughs.
We don't understand this. Surely the
laughing apparatus is large enough.
, 1880-08-09

A SOUTHERN WHoRTLEBEhRY PUD-
pINo.--One pound sugar, half pound
butter, thfae-fourths pound flour, five
eggs and one quart berries. Beat but
ter and sugar to cream; add the flour
sifted, alternately with the eggs,
whipped to froth; the berries last
rolled in -four. Bake in q buttered
cake dish. Sauce for pudding-Rub
teaspoonful of -four smooth in a teacup,
with cold water, adding q pinch of salt.
Then stir in slowly boiling water until
the cup is full. Have ready in bowl
one egg and teacup of the best white
sugar. beaten to cream, and pour the
hot starch water slowly on the egg and
sugar, stirring it carefully the while.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla, &C ccording
to taste, and set it on the ice; to be
served cold. This Is an incompatible
dessert.
TOMATO CATsuP.-One bushel of to-
matoes make three gallons of catsap.
Wash and put into porcelain kettle;
mash, and when the juice begins to
cook out commence to strain. When
all is cooked pour out and put the thin
Juice to boiling and strain the pulp;
stir often and boil down half; then add
to a gallon two tablespoonfuls of salt,
one of black pepper, one of allspice,
one of cloves and cinnamon, one of gin
ger, one nutmeg, half teaspoonful of
cayenne pepper and quart of vinegar;
bottle, cork tight. and it will keep any
length of time.
MIXED PIcK1Es.-Pick small cucum-
bers, onions, tomatoes, radish pods,
beans. caulifower, small, soft ears of
corn and sliced horse radish root, pour
brine of one teacup of coarse salt to a
gallon of water, boiling hot over them
for three mornings, then add tea
spoonful of pulverized alum, four of
white mustard seed, two of celery seed, ,
five or six small red peppers, few
cloves and some stick cinnamon to q
gallon of boiling hot wine vinegar;
pour over the pickles. If sealed in gal
Ion jars they will be like fresh cucum-
bers when used.
PUMPKIN PM.-Peel and slice the
pumpkins thin and boil in as little wa
ter as possible, but real tender, then
mash fine and keep stewing till they are
quite brown, if scorched little the
better; then take out into a csock, let
them cool little, then stir into enough
pumpkin for six pies two tablespoon
fuls Of -four. two eggs, one teaspoonful
of ginger, allspice and nutmeg to taste.
sweeten we'll, and add enough sweet
milk to make it as thin as you wish.
CELERY PIo<AEs. good sized
cuoumbers, slice on vegetable slicer
quite thin and pour weak brine, boil
ing hot, over them and let stand for
twenty-four hours; then to gallon of
vinegar add an ounce of white mustard
seed, one of celery seed and half tea
spoonful of pulverized alum; boil and
turn over the pickles. Put in old pick
le bottles and seal, or in jar with a
cloth over, rinsing the cloth occasion
ally.
, 1880-08-09

Open-work black jet passementeris
Is used as perpendicular inserting in
the sleeves of black grenadine and silk
dresses. The material is always cut
out underneath.
, 1880-08-09

When Cssar undertook the conquest
of Italy the act of crossing the river
Rubicon was the first and significant
step of the enterprise. Hence the
phrase "to pass the Rubioon" signi-
fies to take the decisive step by which
one is committed to a difficult enter
prise.
, 1880-08-09

Mr.. 3. B. Roosevelt is quoted by the
Rochester Democrat as saying that "the
man of the future has got to know the
language of bsasts and birds and fishes. !"
and Mr.. Seth Green is described as
adding: "Why, tell you, I know
they hold their conversation just as
regularly as we do. How'd those trout
of mine out there at the ponds know
the difference between plain, long
stick and regular fishing rod, as they
do, if they didn't talk it over and com
pare notes? Why, they'll most break
their heads humping them together to
get out of the way of h-pole, and
you see couldn't scare them at all
with that long stick to-day. They know
the difference, too, between the man
who carries pail about dinner time and
the one who don't, I can tell you."
, 1880-08-09

There will soon have to be We'd
ding Reform Company in London. as
there has long been a Funeral Reform
Association. The attendant expenses
increase every season, and if they CON:
tinue in the same ratio, only the favored
few will, after while, be able to afford
to get married. Going to the altar will
soon be as dear as going to law.
, 1880-08-09

A man at San Antonio, Texas, is pre-
pairing to bring suit for GAO acres of
Land. embracing large portion of the
town of Corpus Christi. He claims
the land was q marriage gift to his wife.
It is now covered with large business
houses and dwellings,.
, 1880-08-09

4 musical feature of London at pres
ent is the series Of concerts given by
Lord Dunmore, he conducting the
orchestra in person. Smoking is per-
mitted, and good wine is given to the
audience, free of charge. The Prince
of Wales is q frequent attendant, and
the company is of high-class quality.
The concerts break up about two
O'Clock.
, 1880-08-09

When King George appeared at the
city banquet. in London, the other
day, an unhappy Alderman became
somewhat bewildered upon hearing his
Majesty addressed as King of the
Hellenes. The Aldermanic nose was
uplifted, and contemptuous sniff was
heard. II thought the King of Greece
was coming said the disgusted city
man. who's the King of the Ell.
lens pa place no one ever heard Of |!
, 1880-08-09

On Monday, near Dss Moines, Iowa,
. little boy. aged 4 years, found re-
volver "lying around loose" took it
up and killed his little sister, baby of
2ysars. The same day, q boy Of II,
on visit ct his uncle's in Cincinnati,
found pistol in drawer. thought it
wasn't loaded, fred at his cousin, q
girl two years younger, and fatally
wounded her. The returns of Tues
day and Wednesday are not in yet, but
they promise to reduce the population
of those cities which are crying out
against the census enumeration, to q
point which will leave them NO just
cause for emplaint.-Dssrsh Press.
, 1880-08-09

Dolman mantles are in high favor,