davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
mining FOR ALEXANDER.
Il NINE BENEATH THE RIDING
SCHOOL DISCOVERED

To Be Resorted to In Case the Bombs
FaiIed-Royalty En- Route to Attend the
obsequies of the Dead EmperOr-An
Imperial Decree Mitigating the Horrors
of Siberian Exiles-Tria1 by Court Mar
tial of the Assassin Roussakof-Nihil-
lists Claim that the Assassins of the
Emperor Have Not Yet Been Arrested
Greater Activity in Germany Against
Socialists Resulting from the Assassi-
nation-Austria Joins in Prohibiting
the Importation of American Pork
Serious Rioting fin Ireland-General
Foreign News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Carver Wins the English Champion
Shooting Cup.

LONDON, March 16.-In the third stage of
the pigeon shooting match Carver beat Gra-
ham 40 to So and Scott beat Gordon 40 to SO.
The deciding heat at 100 birds each was then
shot in four stages. At the beginning Scott
was rather the favorite in the betting. Scores:
Carver, 81, 18, 81, 19-total, 70; Scott, Is, 10,
"a, 16-total "A. Carver thus wins the cham.
pion cup and s650 stakes. Scott challenged
Carver to match for the cup andf200 a side,
the contest to be within two months. A gen.
win.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The President
has nominated Daniel A. Horton, of Ohio, as
conference at Paris; W. H. Hartman, post
master at Waterloo, Ia; G. B. R. Richencker,
postmaster at Wyandotte, Kansas; John r.
Leonard, surveyor of customs at Indianapolis,
Indiana; Jos. L. CASTOR, surveyor of customs
at Chattanooga, Tennessee; B. j. Watson,
naval officer at San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
England and Ireland.

THE RUCTION COMMENCED.
DUBLIN, March 16.---Two hundred police
men have been dispatched in all haste to the
Clifton district, where disturbance has oc-
cured between the Catholics and Fleming relief
expedition; one man reported killed There is a
bitter feeling in the district because OF the
large number ofprocesses served.
INCREASE OF CRIME.
LONDON, March 16.--Justice Fitzgerald,
opening the Kerry assizes, said 1853 crimes had
been reported in the last seven months, seven
fold of the record for the same period the pre-
vious year. There was, however, some de-
crease in the record last week.
MORE Ev1CTIoNs.
DUBLIN, March 16.-Her maJestys ship
Valorous has taken process servers and eighty
policemen to the islands of Bittermullin and
Flemish, belonging to Forster magistrate.
The tenantry owe E5, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
A Correspondent in Trouble.

HARRISBURG, March 16.---In the House
this morning, Ruddiman produced copy of
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, and read a
correspondence from this city, rejecting Sc
riously upon the conduct of Speaker Hewitt,
accusing him of unfair discrimination in the
matter Of referring certain bills to commit
tee Ruddiman submitted a resolution for the
expulsion of DR.. Palmer, the alleged author.
from the floor of the House. The resolution
caused great excitement, and was finally re
ferred to special committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light on tho Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, March 16.-Cables firm. Our
wheat market opened firm, and there was an
advance of Ike quickly by the leaders of the
bull clique, and closes steady, although top
prices were not sustained. Speculation has
just started, and some strong local parties
bought largely, and they will give us an active
market hereafter, and the outside order trade
was the largest of the year.
Corn is in better demand and firmer.
Oats are active and stronger.
Provisions are wholly subject to manipula-
ton, and outside speculation is leaving that
crowd. The clique will have hard work to
sustain prices with the present feeling against
our pork product. Austria now prohibits i'm
portation of the American hog in any shape.
Curb prices this afternoon: April wheat,
$1.02H; May, S1.07X; May pork, $15.70; May
lard, $10.S0; May corn, 42@c; May oats, 34X C.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-It is now asserted by
United States District Attorney Bliss that he
can only prosecute such persons connected
with the great land frauds of this State as
have been directly engaged in them during the
past three years, the statute of limitation
sheltering all those concerned in them prior
to that time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
WASHINGTON.
THE SENATE WAITING FOR FULL
RANKS.

A Short Session but Nothing Done-The
Republicans Arranging the Majority and
the Democrats the Minority Of the Com
mittees- Nomination by the President
Re-Deposit of Bonds to Secure Circula-
tion by National Banks--Arrival of Gen.
Edgerton Ready to Take His sSeat--Gener-
al Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17

from the city and suburbs. According to
an official report presented parliament, 1t
seems the anarchic element, though unseen,
is more vital and vigorous after the lapse OF
two years than when the socialist law was
passed. A report states that efforts have been
made, which are partially successful, to dis
tribute socialist papers among the troops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
BULLDOZING BANKERS

On Pilgrimage to Washington to Soft
Soap Garfield and Window.
New YORK, March 16.-The Times: A
number of prominent bankers left for Wash
ington yesterday for the purpose of conferring
with President Garfield and Secretary Window
in regard to general financial affairs, and more
especially concerning the disposal of the bal
ance of the S104 ,O0O,0OO 4 per cent. bonds
which the treasury is authorized to issue
under the reminding acts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Senator Edgerto,, In, WasI.tngtom.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Senator Edger-
ton, of Minnesota, takes his seat tomorrow.
Gov. Plaisted telegraphed Senator Frye the
announcement of his election and that his
credentials were forwarded. This official an
nouncement will be offered in the Senate to-
morrow, and unless objection is made Frye
will take his seat. s.sls--a asa s-s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-An organization
resolution being called up, Senator Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, moved to adjourn, but yielded
to Senator Vest to offer resolution request
ing the President to communicate to the Sen
ate the correspondence and accompanying
documents between the United States and
Mexico during the years 1S59-61 inclusive, in
reference to the proposed treaty between said
governments and also the correspondence
during those years between the State depart
ment and the United States minister at Mexico
in reference to any proposed convention or
treaty between the two governments. Adopted.
A motion to adjourn was lost-yeas %, nays
35-Nahone not voting, and was followed up
with motion to proceed to the Consideration
of executive business; lost, yeas 80, nays "a,
Malone voting in the affirmative. Another
dilatory motion was voted down.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, moved
to 60 into executive session, and after short
debate the motion was lost.
Senator Beck said that as there was Repub.
lican President backed by Republican House,
it might be better for the Democratic party
that be also have the Senate at his back and
have the credit Of all that was good and the
responsibility of all that was bad Therefore
he lBeck) was not attempting to hold on to a
few privileges, and he thought the Senate
might as well adjourn and made motion to
that effect, which was agreed to. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1 F. M.-Indica-
tions: For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, fair weather, northwesterly
winds, stationary or lower temperature and
generally higher barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
1HE TERRIBLE TORNADO
ON ITS TRAVELS AGAIN IN THE
SOUTHWEST.

Portions of Missouri and Kansas Visited
by the Destructive Agent-Fifteen Build
ines Demolished at Galena, Kan, and
Two Persons Killed and Six Injured
Sensational Tragedy in Texas-A Horri-
BILE Outrage of Fifteen Years Standing
Avenged-Fight With Burglars Near
Pennsylvania Penitentiary-1Iiscell
Gus Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Suppress;mo the Sociafists.

BERLIN, March 16.-When the news of the
assassination reached Berlin, it was imme-
diately feared the murder might increase the
severity of the socialist law here, and this re-
suit has already become noticeable. A num-
ber of suspected persons have been expelled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Large Bank Deficit

WINCHESTER, N. H., March 16.-There is
large deficit in the Ashuelot Savings bank,
amounting to $4,000. Elleroy Albee has
assigned his property to the bank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
York of the Cd,tcasses.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Republican
caucus committee appointed to revise the lists
of Democratic members of the Senate COM
mittees, changed the proposed Democratic
membership from the majority to the minority
of the representation by dropping, as general
rule, the fifth name from each Of the lists now
embodied in the pending resolution of Senator
Pendleton. They retain MCPHERSON for the
appointment of the finance committee and
drop Grover, thus naming as the Democratic
members of that committee Bayard, VOORHEES,,
Beck and Mcpherson. The report is that Ma
hone will be allowed to name either the secre.
tary or sergeant-at-arms, whichever he
chooses. Gorham appears to have certainty
of the secretaryship. French, the former
Republican sergeant-at-arms, is a candidate
for that place, but the indications are that
Malone will name Virginian readjuster for
sergeantat-arms.
The Democratic caucus committee easily
arranged the minority representation in COM
mittees, but find some trouble in deciding who
shall be chairman of these committees allowed
to the minority. The minority of the COM
mittees will not be public until the Republi-
cans determine the organization in their favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Don't Delay. Ladies.

Lindeke, Ladd & Co. are closing out all the
balance of the A. H. Lindeke & Bros stock,
to make room for Spring Goods, and offer
grand bargains to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
Be in Time, Ladies,

and get the bargains offered for only short
time by Lindeke, Ladd & Co., in closing out
the A. H. Lindeke & Bro Is stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17
A Proposition Accented.

If the correspondent signing himself "Un-
known. J. D. g." viii designate the place of
meeting his request for reward will be COM
piled with. Send answer to this to the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-17

Dry maple wood for sale at Haycock g. Co. IS
corner Third and Franklin. Telephone COM
munication.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24
Tho Human RfOnra

The proportions of tho human figure
are six times the length Of the fest.
Whether the form is slender or plump,
the rule holds good, any deviation from
II Is departure from the highest
beauty in proportion
The Greeks make all their statues So
cording to this rule. The face, from the
highest point of the forehead, where the
hair begins, to the chin, is one, nth Of
the whole stature. The hand, from the
wrist to the middle finger, rs the same.
From the top of the chest to the Highest
point of the forehead, is a seventh. II
the face, from the roots of the chin, be
divided into three equal parts. the 6Est
division determines the place where the
eyebrows meet, and the second the nos
tri1s. The height from the feet to the
top of the head, Is the distance from the
extremity of the fingers when the arms
are extended
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24
Curious Calculations.

1--we suppose the distance between
the sa<th end ths al1R ESbout Ainety-two
and QAA-thira zillionS ef Rallss) to be Ee-
duced to Q dozen rods or more, the aize
of the two globes to be reduced IN the
same propoftion, the distance from the
earth to the nearest fixed star would still
be, ON the same scale, about 9, 900 miles,
and to the more distant ones it would be
not less than Is, 600, 600 miles.
From those more dfSta@t stars the
light must travel for SIXTY centuries be-
fore it reaches 1s-and yet light travels
so fast thAt Il would circle round the
earth more than seven kAnes In q single
second Of time. II the sun could be rs-.
duced, in imagination, to 1-100 Of an
inch in diameter, kAs earth would then
be Of microscopic size, shout lilo, 900 Of
an inch, but the distance between il
and the nearest star would not be les9
than three miles. II the sun were @
hollow sphere and the earth we're placed
at it's center, with the moon revolving
around it in its established orbit, there
would still be distance 0 300, 900 miles
from the lunar orbit to the surface of the
solar sphere.
If these relations of size and distance
are inconcsivable, the forces which com
pei the planets to nove In their ellipti-
cal orbits are quite as much beyond our
comprehension. A bar of steel three
inches square will sustain q weight OF
$40 tons, but bar having section OF
IA square inches would sustain $40
tons, which upon q railroad would re-
quiFs 1854 cars to support it and twenty
three locomotives TO transport it. To de-
fleet the moon from straight course into
it's present orbit, or, what is the same
thing, to retain it in its pres
emit course, would require the united
strength Of not less than eight
steel bars, each 100 miles square, or,
more accurately, single bar whose SEQ
ton is 81, 800 square milss-more than
large enough to cover the States of New
York and Ohio together. If this force
were represented by . web OF steel
wires, each one-quarter of an inch in
diameter, stretched froa the earth to
the moon, they would be distributed
over our earth on the moon side only
six inches apart, and il q similar web
were stretched from the earth TO the
sun the force exerted between these two
bodies would require the wires to cover
one side of the earth as close together
as blades Of grass upon 8 lawn.-FrCf
G. 3. WGring.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24
IooNTNUED.1
USEFUL HINTS.

HAIR-BRUsHEs are best cleaned by
washing them IN saleratus or soda water,
which removes all the oily coating.
GRATED rotten-stone mixed In either
sweet oil or alcohol will polish brass or
kerosene oil and flannel cloth, or sapo-
Ito.
To CLEAN black oassimeres, wash inhot
suds, with little borax in the water,
rinse in very blue water and iron while
damp, on the wrong side.
To MAKE silk which has been wrinkled
appear exactly like new, sponge it on the
surface with weak solution of gum ara
bio or white glue, and iron on the wrong
side.
BLACK cotton gloves will not crack the
hands If scalded in salt and water before
wearing. The salt prevents fading.
When almost dry, one should put them
on, In order to stretch them and keep
them in good shape.
CURE for chapped hands: One part of
glycerine, four Of Ponds extract of witch
hazel, four of water /; put IN bottle and
shake well it is ready for use imnaedi-
ately; it Is well to shake thoroughly
each time of using.
n OOOD Way W AOCp Cub AOW 1ICSh
is to lay them in wet cloths. Take them
ont of the vases at night, sprinkle with
cold water, and wrap them with cloth
very wet. The weight of the cloth will
not crush the most delicate howers,
while it keeps out the air and prevents
their falling to pieces or opening further.
How to detect poison ivy: The poison
ivy and the innocuOus kind differ in one
particular, which Is Voc easy of remem-
branco to be overlooked by any one who
is interested enough in the brilliant
hQe6e$eaves of autumn to care for gath
erfng them; the leaves of the fornSr
grow in clusters Of threes and those Of
the latter In fves. As somebody has
suggested in Juvenile story book, every
child should be taught to associate the
five Isaves In a cluster with the fingers
on the human hand, and given to under
stand that when these numbers agree
they can be brought into contact with
perfect safety. 1t may spare our readers
no little suffering 70 bear this point in
mind during their October rambles in
the fields.
To WASH Shetland shawls Make up
a thin lather Of boiled soap and water
plunge the shawl Ia this, and gently
strip it through the hand. It must
never be rubbed or wrung. When clean.
rinse through water without any soap,
hang it up for about minute, shake it
gently by each side alternately, pin il
out on sheet exactly square, and if the
shawl be of a fine texture it should be
slightly sewed down the sheet by the
top of the fringe to prevent its running
up then so over the whole fringe,
drawing each thread separate and laying
it straight out. If these directions arc
carefulIy attended to, the shawls may DO
washed many times, and each time ap-
pear as well as when new. They shoufd
never be put into the hands of any but
those who are accustomed to wash lace.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24
Keenrne the Patient uulet.

"He seems to be much worse to-day,
said the doctor, as he contemplated the
patient. "Did you keep him perfeetly
quiet, as I directed, nurss?"
"Sakes massey OF course l did,
replied the nurse. q Goodness gracious
he hasn't moved ell night"
Anything going on in the house to
disturb him
"My sakes, of course not. They had
a little dancing party in the parlOr, and
a fight up stairs, and some burglars got
into the basement, and the servant girl
set fire to her bed, and the fat bOarder
fell down the secerd fight, 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 little supper, and there was some
music In the third story, and the cats
got out upon the back fence, and there
was a baby born in the second floor
front, and the little girl up the third
pair died in the night, but he never
moved. Bless your heart, he was the
quietest man you ever sawl"
'Quite right quite right; did you
give him the pills ?"
"My gracious forgot the pills, but
I gave him all the powders, and all the
quinine powders and the mixtures, three
of 'en, and all but the pills."
"Just so. Did you change the band
ages on his head ,"
cit wasn't any use. He wouldn't
keep 'em on. You never saw anything
like him. Iput four pillows on his head,
and he kept Rtill as mice after that.
ST see. Was he delirious during the
night?"
ooh! wasn't he? but he hasn't hol-
Tered much for two hours. Hes been
pretty quiet since he fell out Of bed. Be
fore that he was restless"
"Of course, naturally. Any OF his
friends been to see him
"There we're ten or q dozen here all
night, playing cards and enjoying them
selves. But he paid no attention TO
them. 49,
"I suppose not. Hasn't asked for
anything, has hep"
6'Not for long time. He's dsing
well, isn't he, doctor T."
eyes, yes, as well as could be expect
ed. AS near as can judge, he has been
dead about twelve hours. You needn't
continue the medicines. just keep him
quiet and don't let anybody talk to him.
What he wants now is rest"
And the doctor certified to the relia-
bility of the nurse, and Departed
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24

QuIcKenIng his pace, Games Dalton was
soon up with them. The keen-eyed man
whom he had seen on Broaday, some time
before, he singled out at a glance, and
showed violently against him.
The man sprang back with an oath, but
not before a pistol barrel was pressed
against his temple.
81 want you, my mani" said James Dali
ton, coolly and he blew a ehrill blast from
whistle attached 60 the button-hole of his
coat.
The mans companion turned and fed in
the direction he had come.
The keen-eyed man seemed so completely
surprised as to be incapable of making any
resistance
George Kicker" said Mr. Dalton, as q
policeman came up in answer to his sum-
mons, ''you must turn back and go quietly
with us to the house which you have Just
left"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24

MR.. PRoCToR writes to an English
paper that Boston doctor told him that,
rs the result of his experience, the use OF
high-heeled boots causes injury to the
eyes, not only weakening the eyes, but
producing Sensation of pain constantly.
1t is not altogether so surprising as might
be supposed at first sight that the ewes
should thus sympathize, as it were, with
the feet, for it is well known to phvsi
clans that the eyes suffer In q specific
manner when other parts of the body are
affected; and there are some ailments
whose presence the physician has been
even able to detect in this way, when the
patient himself would have concealed
the real nature Of the disease.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-24
New York Ctr.

New York has, according to the Unit-
ed States CENSUS Of 1880, ], zoe, 577 in
habitants, Of whom 500, 762 are males
and els, 815 females.
New York has floating population of
about 0,000. This includes soiourpers
at hotels, boarding and lodging houses,
and emigrants temporarily stopping in
town.
New York expended for amusementG,
theaters, operas and shows about 81, 600, =
600 last year, and ia the drinking places
nearly 500, 900, GOETHE latter sxpendit-
ure resulting in the arrest of 4S, 1S1 per-
sons for intoxicatiOn.
New York's accession of population
by birth last year was about 35, 600 its
loss by death just 81 1866.
In New York live 213, 467 families, &C.
cupying 81, 126 dwelling houses.
New York weddings last year reached
the number of 10000.
New York supports 146, 74S males be-
tween the ages of IL and 80 ygSfs, and
ia, TIT females between the sane ages.
About 80, 600 of the latter are domest1cs.
The New York police arrested last
year n, 500 persons, 81, 1913 of whom
were held, while %, S99 we're discharged.
Crimes of violence are on the increase.
In 1880 they numbered 8, 100.
The New York city prisons opened
their doors last year to 80, $40 persons of
Incorporate habits. The police stations
furnished lodgings to 40, 084 men and
women who had nowhere else to sleep.
New York's organized charitable soCi-
cites disbursed 81 ,0O0, 600; and III, 765
persons were committed by the Commits
sicners of Public Charities and Correc-
ton to the aImshouses, prisons, hospit~
ais, nurseries, schools and asylums.
New York's Sunday school scholars Of
all denominations number 116, 1915, in
419 SundAy-schools.
New York's street Arabs, growing up
without instruction, and learning to be
criminals, form an army of over 10, 900.
-Nelp YORK San.