davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
stations on that fatal Sabbath. She

stations on that fatal Sabbath. She
is woman whose aristocratic con-
nections, social position, and superior
education excite general admiration.
She is the daughter of former
provincial governor and niece Of an
officer of high rank in the army.
Roussakoff protests that he was not
in any way admitted to the counsels
Of the prisoners, but was merely a
fellow worker. He asserts that the
nihilists had no money; that there
was considerable disagreement among
them, and they would probably have
dispersed had their last attempt
failed. Roussakoff seems to be a
.nihilist, pure and simple, having no
project or desire beyond the destruc-
tion of the present order of things.
Pieoffsky and Jelakoff avow that the
object of their operations was to ter
arorize the government, disarrange the
machinery Of the government and
bring about three possible socialistic
republics after the fashion of the
Paris commune. The other two pris-
oners, Michaeloff and the woman
Helfmanna, seem of less Importance
Both refuse to answer the charges
made against them. a5 eAG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
Foreign Coin Valuation.

The circular of the secretary of the
treasury proclaiming the estimation
made by the director Of the mint of
the values of the standard coins in
circulation in the various nations Of
the world. changes the values of the
following coins from those proclaimed
by the circular of 1880: The form Of
Austria is reduced from 41.3 cents to
1917; the boliviano Of Bolivia from
1915 cents 20 1913; the milreis OF Bra
I'll is increased from 54.5 to SAG: the
peso of Ecuador is reduced from $50
cents to 1913; the rupee of India from
1877 cents to 80. Japan having adopted
the free coinage system for silver, the
yen, which was formerly given as 99.7
cents in gold, is now 1873 in silver.
The Mexican dollar is reduced from
900 cents to 1914 !; the sol of Peru from
$50 cents to S3.2; the ruble of Russia
from 600 cents to 65.8 the mahleula
of Tripolo from 74.S cents to 74.3 the
peso of Colombia from S3.6 cents to
S2.3. The peso OF Cuba is given at
93.2 cents; and the bolivar of Vene-
zuela at 1913 cents. The monetary
unit of Egypt, which formerly was
stated as the pound at $4,974, is now
fixed as the piastre. The estimation
of the value of the coins of other
countries stands as announced last
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
ArLAsT.
T. FERGUSON.


At last hold your little hand in mine,
And in the azure softness of your eyes,
o love, see now depths of glory shine,
While in my heart passionate surprise
Is mingled with a rapture half divine.
So long, my darling, you were hard and cold,
So long saw your beauty from affair.".
And bright perfection shining like the gold
OF some serene, unreached, unclouded star,
Set high andpure for mortals to behold.
What wonder if the hope grew dim and faint
That in the sweet dead days had shown SO
, fair, ..
When, glad vita dreams no bitterness could
faint, -"
No sad and sullen SAVIOR of despair, n
My heart was as shrine, and you its saint.
Then came a time when, weary and forlorn,
walked alone along barren way,
Like one that travels weak and overworn,
And all the tender prayers had to pray
Could only move their pity or your scorn.
The bitter thought of all my fate must miss
Hung dark and like pail across the years
The tender sweetness of wonan's kiss,
: The soft compassion of a woman's tears
And, love, Idreamt not of an hour like this
But nevermore that shadow shall be cast
Across the sunshine bountiful and sweet:
For all the sOrrowful strange years are past,
And all my life is perfect and complete,
Since now, at last, you love me, dear-at last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
- ~. ~
UNDER THE SNOW.
MINNIE IRVING.

sit in the drear December night,
The wind is screaming as if in fright. F1S
On the stairs is tread as of ghostly feet,
The candle is wrapped in d winding sheet,
And out of the shadow that by me stands,
Are stretched toward mefamiliar hands
Hands that clasped but o year ago,
That are folded under pail OF snow. d 81
The candle dies and the fire goes out,
The wind in the chimney has ceased to shout;
And parting her cloudy curtains thin, lJ
Pale and haggard, the moon looks in. sac,
And bright as the stars in the winter skies
I see in the corner those clear, dark eyes,
Eyes that are closed to joy and woe, ~
Sealed with the dust and under the snow. q +.
So /, stranger to love and mirth, y ar,,t
Sit by the light of my lonely HEARTH.
Thinking for hours with dreary pain,
Of the past that / never can live again.
Then out of the darkness those eyes they shine
feel the touch OF those hands on mine. y
Alas that the way should be long to go,
Ere find the peace that is under the snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
TIOLETs.

The spring comes glinting up the strath,
And bonnilie she's drest,
In tender green and gold and white,
With violets at her breast;
Blue violets violets blue!
, Blue violets scented through
In both her hands are lily bells,
And underneath her feet tt
Spring buttercups and daisy stars;
But fresh, and dewy sweet,
The blue, shy violets rest
And nestle in her breast.
The birds are singing overhead;
The woods with music ring;
Open thy happy portals, Earth,
Cry, Welcome, lovely spring."
Spring with her yiolets blue!
Blue Violets scented through
o violets hiding in the green,
o violets sweet and shy,
You have the sweetness OF the eartn,
The beauty of the sky
No blossom fairer blows
Till summer brings her rose.
O violets, shy and sweet and blue,
Go hide in Leila's breast; -
Whisper to her in fragrant signs ilv
The love have contest. n,
When spring to summer grows
II brings our wedding rose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
The Cars Assassins.

Vera Sassulitch, with all her sensa-
tional attributes, did not create a
1.-THE of the sensation in Russia that
Sophie Pieoffsky has caused. This
woman now awaiting trial in company
with Roussakoff and the others,
proves to have been the guiding spirit
of the conspiracy which resulted in the
death Of the Car. She alone knew
when the attempt on the life of the
unfortunate monarch was to be made,
and she it was who assigned ROussa-
koff, and his fellow murderers to their
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10

one. During the whole year he is in
the saddle from daylight until dark.
His diet is bread, bacon and coffee.
When on the trail, in addition to driv-
ing during the day, he is compelled to
guard the cattle during part of the
night, the force being divided into
three reliefs for this purpose. In case
of stampede. he must ride night and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
K eeping thePatient Quiet.

lie seems to be much worse to-
day." said the doctor, as he contem-
plated the patient. Ibid you keep
him perfectly quiet, as / directed,
nurse?
"Sakes a massey! of course / did, !"
replied the nurse. Goodness gra-
cious! he hasn't moved all night"
" Anything. going on in the house to
disturb him =
my Sakes, of course not. They
had little dancing party in the par
lor, and fight upstairs, and some
burglars got into the basement, and
the servant girl set fire to her bed,
and the fat boarder fell down the Sec
ond flight, and the man in the next
room licked his wife, and the water
pipe busted on the floor below, and the
gentleman in the back parlor gave a
little supper, and there was some mu-
sic in the third story, and the cats got
out upon the back fence, and there
was baby born in the second floor
front, and the little girl up% he third
pair died in the night, but he never
moved. Bless your heart. he was the
quietest man you ever saw y
"Quite right; quite right; did you
give him the pills?''
my gracious! / forgot the pills,
but / gave him all the powders, eight
seidleitz powders, four Dover powders
and all the quinine powders and the
mixtures, three of 'em, and all but the
pills.
"Just so. Did you change the
bandages on his heade'
cit wasn't any use. He wouldn't
keep 'em on. You never saw any
thing like him. 1 put four pillows on
his head, and he kept as still as mice
after that
81 see. Was he delirious during
the night p
cob! wasn't he? But he hasn't
hollored much for two hours. He has
been pretty quiet since he fell out of
bed. Before that he was awful rest
less
"Of course, naturally. Any of his
friends been to see himl'
s'There were ten or dozen here all
night, playing cards and enjoying
themselves. But he paid no attention
to them"
II suppose not. Hain't asked for
anything, has he?'
'sNot for long time. He's doing
well, isn't he, doctor o.
Eyes, yes; as well as could be
expected. AS near as I can judge he
has been dead about twelve hours.
You need not continue the medicines.
Just keep him quiet and don't let any
body talk to him. What he wants
now is rest c
And the doctor certified tothereia-
bility of the nurse and departed
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
Personal

Mr.. JOSEPH Cook has been speak
ing in Edinburgh before immense
audiences.
AN Indiana paper mentions Joseph
E. Mcdonald for the presidency in
1884.
SENATOR SHERMAN has presented
every member of the Ohio legislature
with photograph ofhimself.
OLIVE LOGAN wants American
women to understand that the very
apex of yulgarity is, reached when
they dress splendidly for a hotel din
ing-room.
DOM PIATT says in three months
after young man has taken Wash
ington clerkship he is either good
pOker-player or a fool on the subject
of woman.
Mrs. AGNES jerks, of New Orleans,
is visiting Washington "She doesn't
look whit older" says correspond
ent, 50 than when badgered by Gen.
Ben Butler as a witness before the
famous Potter committee"
SECRETARY LINCOLN is said to have
more visitors than any other member
| of the cabinet. His list is swollen by
troops of colored people vino pour in
simply "to shake hands with the son
of the man who issued the emancipa-
tion proclamation" ss9a
| Mr.. C. G. PRINGLE, of Charlotte,
VT, has been selected by Prof. Sar-
gent. of Harvard College, to make a
tour for botanical exploration and col
lection during the next one or two
years through New Mexico, Arizona,
California and Oregon,
TOa Virginia gentleman who wrote
to Gen. Grant asking if it is true that
Gen. Lee offered Grant his sword at
Appomatox and if it was declined
Gen. Grant replies as follows: ''There
was no demand made for Gen. Lees
sword, and no tender of it made
| Miss "GAIL HAMILTON home
| in Massachusetts is a delightful old
| farmhouse, which was her fathers,
and to which she has added some i'm
| prOvementS. She has a fine library
and great many pretty things, and is
confessed to he faultless house
keeper.
THE memorial to the late Miss Ade-
laide Nelson has been placed over
her grave in Brompton cemetery.
The memorial consists of large,
handsome cross of the finest white
marble, the pedestal, which bears it,
having the following words in plain
letters: sin loving memory of Ade-
laide Nelson, died 18th August, 1880.
Gifted and beautiful, resting"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10

THE London Economist estimates
the amount of specie brought to the
United States by the tide of emigrants
who steamed hitherward from Europe
during 1880 as at least $85, 100000,
while the average value to us of each
person in adding to the productive re-
sources of the country at Ss940; SO that
the number who landed on our shores
during the year was an actual or po-
tenuial addition to our national wealth
of $l00,000,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
Some Figures of Interest.

Mr.. William Hoyle, of England,
computes from the custom and excise
returns of Great Britain that the total
consumption Of liquors cost that coun-
try f142, IA 500 in the year 1875, and
he finds a slight increase in the follow
ing years. DR.. Young, while at the
head of the bureau OF statistics in the
treasury department, estimated the
sales of liquor in the United States for
the year 1871 at $600,000,000, Some
realizing sense of what these figures
stand for may be gained by comparis-
ons with other expenditures at about
the same time.
Aggregate wages paid by all the
manufacturing establishments in the
country, as shown by the census of
1870, was only SITS, 5S4, 343, an excess
of less than thirty per cent. over our
drink bill.
The same census gives us these
annual values of leading manufacture
ing industries:
Flour and Grist Mill Products -. So, 9s5,14
Molasses and Sugar. ;. .,...--rf.. l1y,325,279
Cotton Goods ............... III ,4S9,739
Wooden Goods. .-..... ......... 155, 405, 35S
Boots and Shoes. ......t..,...... 146T0o,655
The total value Of church property
in the United States is 1854, 483, 58I, or
the cost Of seven months drinking.
Or, again, the census states the to tai
aggregate Of state taxation in 1870 n
Guiding therein all state. territorial |,
court and municipal taxes, as $780,
sol, 221-not half the direct tax the
liquor consumers lay upon themselves.
In the very cold weather which
London lately experienced, the death
rate rose from 21.3 and 22.6, in the
two preceding weeks, to 1874 per 1000.
The loss of life directly caused by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10

IT is said the ordinary life OF a bee
is only ninety days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10
A Little Fable.

SIT is the intention of the Presi-
dent to keep the peace between the
two wings of the party in New York
by dividing the principle offices be-
tween them. Exchange
A miller and his son were driving
their ass to nighboring fair to sell
him. They had not gone far when
they met with troop of girls return
ing from the town, talking and laugh
ing.
Look there!" cried one of them;
did you ever see such fools, to be
trudging along the road on foot when
they might be riding!'
The old man, hearing this. quickly
babe his son get on the ass, and walked
merrily along by the side OF him.
Presently they came to q group of old
men in earnest debate. There,
said one of them; lit proves what I
was saying. What respect is shown
to old age in these days Do you see
that idle young rogue riding while his
old father has to walk? Get down, you
scapegrace, and let the old man rest
his weary limbs Upon this the
father made his son diSmonnt and
got up himself.
y, In this manner they had not proceed
ed far when they met company Of
women and children. g Why, you
lazy old fellow" cried several tongues
at once, show can you ride upon the
beast while that poor little lad there
can hardly keep pace by the side OF
you % taf
The gOod-natured miller stood cor
rected, and Immediately took up his
son behind him. They had now al
most reached the town.
s'Pray, honest friend, said q towns
man, sis that ass your own =
"Ye s,' says the old man.
.Oh! one would not have thought
SO, said the other, ''by the way you
load him, ''Why you two fellows are
better able to carry the poor beast
than he you'll
&c Anything to please YOU" said the
old man; ''we can but try" So,
alighting with his son, they tied the
ass legs together, and, by the help OF
pole, endeavored to carry him ON
their shoulders over bridge that led
to the town. This was so entertaining
sight that the people ran out in
crowds to laugh at it, till the ass, not
liking the noise nor his situation,
kicked asunder the cords that bound
him, and, tumbling off the pole, fell
into the river. el.F8
Upon this the old man, vexed and
ashamed, made the best of his way
home again, convinced that by endea-
voring to please everybody he had
pleased nobody, and lost his ass into
the bargain. ASop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10

enough to spoil the happiness and
temper of the whole for the day. Not
all who hear the impatient word give
the angry answer, for many choose to
suffer in silence; but every such word
makes somebody's heart ache and, as
rule, it is somebody whom we love
and would do anything for, except to
keep back the unkind, sarcastic word.
Then do not let us make ourselves and
others miserable by being fretfula at
home. t ta 0jaoa I'd haoo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-10

WHEN Mrs. Shoddy returned from
a foreign tour she as asked by an
acquaintance regarding her impress
sion of the different places she visited,
among which was Venice, to which
she innocently replied: "Idon't con-
slider myself any judge, for all the
time was there the streets was COM
pletelv flooded with water"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

den. Cherbino & Williamson, d * Hall,
rnd u ID Twiichcll; to IL IIurd, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, one ram from the flock
of Il III Harrington; TO III Bennett, Sa-
line, Michigan, one ram from the flock
of i ii Farrington; j w Hull, Saline,
Michigan, one ram from The flock of .
G Martin; 10 II ID Palmer, Brooklyn,
Michigan, one ram from the flock of Z
Benedict, one ram from the flock OF L
ii Pennington ito Amos Phelps, Dexter,
Michigan, one ram from the flock of &
Benedict; to Lucian North, Somerset,
Michigan, one ram from the flock of o
Z Lee; to G. = Robinson, LaGrangc,
Ind, one ram from the flock of 9 Z
Crane; TO Chas Hamilton, Bronson
Michigan, onelram from the flock of j
S Wing; TO ID III Spear, Somerset,
Michigan, one ram from the flock of L
ii Harrington; to S Wood, Saline,
Michigan, one ram from the flock of j
o Hamilton; to A L Short 81 NJ j Hun
ter, Michigan, twenty-four ewes from
the.nocks of ID f Iolden,W ii & L p ID
Matthews, Chcrbino & Williamson, Il
Cook, G L Clark, J Wilmarth 81 Son,
LIS e. l. w Poet, G W Kinds, + ii
Harrington, N j Ellsworth, and A A
Wood; to Short & Hunter, Michigan,
one ram from the flock of A a
Wood.
Geo. ii Hall, Shorebam, to IL i
Wright, Middlcbury, one eve.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09
Rnthsohila and the Artist.

The late Baron James Rothschild was
persuaded by his friend, Eugene Della.
croix, the distinguished painter, to sit
for him as the model Of beggar, as
much by the way of joke as because
of his capacity for excellently assuming
the appearance of o mendicant. While
he was thus disguised one day in tho
artists studio one of Delacroix's young
friends and disciples entered, and was
so completely deceived by the models
wobegone appearance, that in passing
out he stealthily pressed coin into the
old mans hand. Rotbschild greatly
enjoyed his success in his assumed
character, and took the money but he
afterward made inquiry concerning the
young man, and learning that he was in
needy circumstances and eking out an
existence by teaching, became q very
useful friend to him and the soarce OF
substantial peouniary aid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

3. In some states it may be deemed
best to make constitutional and statu-
tory prohibition the main issues, and
woman's vote subsidiary. This will
be for tho leaders in each state TO de-
tcrmine. While at the first our south
ern friends may hold aloof from the
latter movement, and should not be
permaturcly urged TO join it, a few
more defeats like that in North Caro-
lima, (resulting from the vote of isno-
rant colored Republicans under party
leadership may perhaps lead them to
apply TO the ballot an educational pre-
requisite, and summon to their aid in
this non-sectional and prohibitory
party of which speak, their mothers,
wives and daughters.
4. The men who will naturally
unite in this party will also strongly
support civil-scrvice reform, anti-mo-
nopoly and anti-Mormon legislation;
and commit the organization heartily
TO the cause of national and compulso-
ry education. The best elements of
the disintegrating parties of the past
will gravitate towards this; from their
out worn bulls the sound timbcrs will
help make our life-rafts.
Very soon this new "party of great
moral ideas" will hold the balance of
power. When we sec q David Davis
or Malone determining which of two
existing parties shall aspire to national
ascendency, when we review the rec
ord of the Greenbackers in and out OF
Congress, the prediction should not
seem to us absurd that ere long our
new marty will hold thn halaucn of
power. At first, perhaps, this will
occur in some obscure but carefully
canvassed locality, later in a state, and
finally by the inevitable sequence of
party evolution, in the nation itself.
Here, then, at the nations capital,
let us declare our allegiance; here let
us turn our faces towards the beckon-
ing future; here, where tho liquor
traffic pours in each year lis revenue Of
gold, stained with the blood of ouI
dearest and best, let us set up out
Home Protection standard in the name
of the Lord!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

HENM's CARBoLIC SALvE.-Is the
best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, III
GERS, salt rheum, letter, chappcd hands,
chilblains, corns and all kinds OF skin
cruptions, freckles and pinplcs. Get
Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others
are counlcrieits. Price % cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

Lodoform is recommended by French
authorities in doses OF one-third of o
grain, in pilular formS fonr to five times
daily, as a means for lessening the pain
patients.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

In troublesome bleeding from the
nose snufling up powdered alum will
generally control it. 1t will also almost
always stop excessive hemorhage from
O cavity caused by the extraction Of a
tooth. by being placed in it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

The best part Of human character is
the tenderness and deiicaey OF feeling
in little matters, the desire to soothe and
please otheis-minutiso of the social
virtues.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09
4 BA %
GSa09NNAElQElS{Il
Neuralgia, spralns,

Pain in the Back and Side.
There % nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not chenp Tcrzino
on Petroleum product that must be kept
AWAY from fire or heat to avoid danger
OF explosion, nor Is 10 an uutricd expert
mont that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
Tor forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of tho world f., Il never
falls, 1t not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, IL Is safe
In the hands Of tho most inexperienced.
The record OF cures by the use Of PAIN
KILLER would I'll volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried Il think:
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Mimi, says.
About ycnr since my vito became subject
TO severe suffering from rheumatsm. Our
re,oIt was to the PAIN KIL1ER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from tho Sailors
Home London:
had been afflicted thrco years with neuralgia
and Violent spasmsui the HlOmnch The doctors
nl Westminster Hospital gave mp my case in
ne immediate relief / have regained my
strength, and am now nblo 10 follow uiy usual
occupation.
c. II, Waiworth, saoo, he, writes:
I cNutr iCuccd immediate relief from pain in
the side by the use II your PlIl1 KILLER.
Z. York says.
have used your PAIN KILLER for rheumatisn,
md have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
ilaye used PAN KI11rn for thirty years.
aud have found it a ryfauiag remedy Tor
rheumatism and lamcueas.
FIR. Burditt writes:
lthger( dNs give relief in cases Of rheumgtsrn.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual Use. know your HAfG kILIrn
Is the best medicine ! cen get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER. its price
IS 50 low that # is within the reach Of an,
and It viii save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., Doe. and Sg,OO q bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Proprletof',
Providence, e. l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

DR. Rogers Worm Syrup instantly
destroys worms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-09

DR.. Motifs Liver Pills are bcs best ca
hartic regulators.