davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
WASHINGTON WORRY.
IN INTERESTING BATCH OF NEWS
AND GOSSIP.

TIE Republicans Conclude to Accept the
Inevitable Allow the Democrats
to Organize the seuate---But Continue to
Profess a Hope That 1t VIII Be Their
Turn When the Extra Session is Called
Garfield Denies Making Free Trade Ao-
missions to the Golden Club--Nomina-
tions and Confrmations---Grane and
Wife at the White House for Breakfast.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
IRISH PATRIOTISM
OLD DIVISIONS DISAPPEARING IN
TIE PRESENT EMERGENCY.

Catholic and Protestant Joining Hands
The Usual Observance Of st. Patrick's
Day Being Dispensed With In Locals
ties in Consideration Of the Union-The
Arms Bill Agreed To, With Clause
Denying Accused Trial by Jury-The
Exodus of German Citizens to the
United states-A Paris Fire Involving
a Loss of 100000 Francs-Miscella-
neous.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Senate con-
vened at noon. A telegram from the gov
ernor of Iowa was read announcing the ap-
pointing of j. n. McDin to the uncxpired
term of Senator Kirkwood. A message from
the President was received and the Senate went
into executive session. The Senate confirmed
the nominations of Evarts, Thurman and
Howe, commissioners to the international
monetary conference, Lot NJ. Merrill, collector
of customs in Portland; D. McClung, surveyor
of customs in Cincinnati, and John Green, col
lector of internal revenue in the Second dis
trict of Iowa. Upon reopening the doors they
adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 9.--Easier cables and
brilliant weather gave us an easier
wheat market to-day. Trade light
and market dull and steady throughout the
day, but do not look for much decline at pres.
ent.
Provisions active and higher. The market
subject to manipulation, and parties control.
ing the deals seem disposed to force pricss
higher.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
ANOTHER Cremation.

PITTSBURGH. March 9.-This morning the remains
Of Albert strybos, of this city, who died last Mon
day, we're taken to Washington, Pa and cremated In
Le Moyne's furnace The body was placed In the
sort at o'clock, and in two hours reduced to
ashes The incineradon was witnessed by one but
relatixes of the deceased. There no ceremony
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
No More Tree Planters Manuals.
To the Editor of the Globe.

ST. PAUL, March 9, 1cs1.-Every day brings
letters asking for the Tree Planters Manual,
with stamps enclosed to prepay the postage
on it, Please say to your tree planting read.
ers that the Manual is out of print-the legis-
lature having refused the necessary appropri-
alton for its republication and distribution.
Yours truly, L. B. HODGES,
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
WISCONSIN SENATOR.

Angus Cameron, of La Crosse, Gets the
Nomination.
MILWAUKEE Wis.,, March Ex-senator Angus
Cameron was nominated United States Senator on
the 1orty-eighih ballot in the Republican at
Madison tonight. G.; eat rejoicing among leading
Republicans In Milwaukee over the newa.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
It Continues Yet, Ladies. (

The sale of the balance OF the A. a. Lnds-
ke & Bros stock, by Lindske, Ladd & Co.
Splendid bargains.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

at Griggs & Co. IS, corner Seventh and Jackson
streets, will be sold at very low prices. Dam
aged by smoke mostly.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Lindeke, Ladd 6 Co.

will continue to close out the A. b. Lindeks
& Bros stock, to make room for Spring
Goods
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Spring Has Opened

at Powers Bros The ladies fill the store all
day long examining the new Spring goods.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Something About Smoke.

Collector Bickel has compiled the returns of
cigars manufactured in Minnesota during the
month of February The returns are as fol-
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Union Pacific Ratlroads.

New YORK, March 9.-Atths annual inset
ing Of stockholders OF the
Pacific Railroad company the follow
ing board of directors were
elected: Sidney Dillon, New York; Elisha
Atkins; F. A. An1es, E. Baker, Boston;
8. H. Il. Clark, Omaha; F. NJ. Gordon Dexter,
Boston,; David Dows, New York, Greenville
NJ Dodge, Council Bluffs; L. L. Eckert, Jay
Could, solon Humphrey and Russell Sage,
New York; VIM. L. Scott, Erie, Pa; John
Sharp, Salt Lake City, and Augustus Schell,
New York. The directors subsequently filed
the following officers: President, Sidney.
Dillon; vice president, Elisha Atkins; secTel
tary and treasurer, Henry Mcfarland. Al
dividend of Tx per cent was declared payable
April 1. The annual report shows total earn
ings of the year, s22, 55,434. Totalexpenses,
s10,545,1 ,119. Surplus earnings, s1l,910,015.
To this must be added the income from invest.
ments on connecting roads, dividends on stock
and interest on bonds, amounting to 81 ,01O.-
152 and premiums on bonds sold, profits on
investments, securities sold, ETC., S2s4, ,249,
making the total surplus earnings sl3, ,3O4, ,4l6.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Canned Goods Only Scorched

or soilsd by smoke, will be sold very cheap by
Griggs & Co., corner Seventh and Jackson
c{reefs
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES,
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, so
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
What the Ladies' Saw.

That Powers Bros. have the loveliest styles
In Spring dress goods, laces and silks.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

NoRTHr1ELD, March o. Our city elec-
ton came off yesterday very
quietly, and resulted as follows: For alder
man, on Citizens ticket, First ward, E. Lock-
wood, 270; Second ward, Ole Lysne, 265; F. A.
Noble Third ward, 1853. For alderman on the
Greenback Labor ticket. First ward, A. T.
Barrows, 217; Second ward, c. W. Mann, 222;
Third ward, Fred shatto, 2l3. For restraining
and regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors, 275. For prohibition, 19l. There
A grand demonstration in the way of torch.
lirhs and band music was participated In last
night over the result of the election.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Don't Be Too Late, Ladies

Don't Be Too Late, Ladies.
You are losing bargains if you fail to attend
the sale of the A. II. Lindeke & Bro. IS stock,
now being closed out by Lindeke, Ladd i Co.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Proceedings of Commons.

LONDON, March Elm the commons this
afternoon several Irish amendments to the
arms bill were rejected, the home secretary
opposing. One giving persons arrested under
the act the right to jury trial. He said in the
present state Of Ireland there was no reasona
Bile prospect of obtaining either witnesses or
jury in agrarian cases. The present agitation
is Undoubtedly Fenian conspiracy under
another name Various Irish members pro-
tested against the assertion
Capt. Nolan, as an argument against sum-
mary proceedings pointed out he had that very
day received telegram from Galway, and an
he believed totally incapable of the suspected
crimes. At O'Clock Parnell was speakin.
against the government endeavoring in sub
seryience to landlords to abolish jury trials for
political goffenses, when the chairman put
the amendment to vote. The amendment
was rejected. 27S to IS. Other amendments
were rejected by similarly overwhelming ma
jorities and the bill passed through the COM
mons, Ona question to report the arms
speak, accepting decisions, vote be taken forth
with only; referred to claims and amendments,
Plavfair ruled he could not be heard and the
speaker upheld the ruling. Gladstone gave
notice upon consideration tomorrow of the
bill as amended, he should move that after 10
o'clock any amendment be put forthW1th.
The Land League and st. Patrtol's Day.
DUBLIN, March 9.-The land league in
tends to investigate every arrest carefully and
place The particulars before the British pub.
lie. Roynton is an American citizen OF Irish
descent; Walsh is cousin OF John
W. Walsh, one of the traversers, now on the
way to New Zealand.
At meeting yesterday Of the league the
following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, A general union is taking. place
between Catholics and Protestants In Ulster in
the cause of the league; therefore, be 1t
Resolued, That we earnestly appeal to the
Catholics of Ulster to hold no demonstration
on St. Patrick's day, in order to prevent relig'
ious discord.
Mr.. Dillon said the men of county Der.
ry had already consented to abandon their pro-
cession.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.

"A DemOCrdtIC MGyUT GI6CVcU III C"d1OHaS
The License Party Win in Northfie1d.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
OwAToNNA, March 9.-The city election
passed off quietly yesterday, though great
deal of earnest work was done. B. S.~Cook,
ESQ a straight Democrat, and good busi-
ness man, was elected mayor over G. W. Had.
lev, Republican, by majority of ZIG votes.
Mr.. d. A. Beers, Democrat, was elected over
C. c. Cornell, Republican, candidate for city
Justice, by majority of 10.
There is general rejoicing here
at the overthrow of the Republican rings
which have hitherto run tie city A mass
meeting was held at Morehouse Opera House,
and bonfire burned on the street in the even
ing, in honor of the victory. B. E. D.
rNpruETFTn
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

Don't forget the sale at 81 St. Peter street
this morning.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

Household goods at auction to-day, 91 St.
Peter street.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
4 Temperance Story.

Governor ST. John, of Kansas relates
in one of his speeches the following in
cident:
"A poor woman with baby in her
arms came to me with a petition for the
pardon of her husband, who was sem
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary
for homicide. After examining the pa
pers said to the woman:
"1 am bound by my official duty,
and must not consult my personal feel
ings.
1.-The poor woman standing with the
child in her arms, made the following
plea:
"tHear me and Twill tell you the true
story. We were married seven years
ago. My husband was sober, 5industri
Gus, and thrifty. By great exertion and
self-denial we finally got our home paid
for, and were happy and prosperous. In
an evil hour the State licensed a saloon
between our home and his workshop.
He was solicited to enter this saloon and
weakly yielded. Hour after hour he
spent there playing cards. One day he
became embroiled in drunken quarrel,
and fred by drink, struck man and
killed him. He was tried and sent to
the penitentiary for ten years. 1 had
nothing to live on; and by and by the
Sheriff turned us out of our comfortable
home into a rough shanty, neither
lathed nor plastered. The cold wind
came in through the walls and ceiling
My oldest boy took sick and died. Then
little Tommy took sick and died. Now
this babe in my arms is sick. and I have
nowhere to take it. The State licensed
that salon; the State murdered my chill
dren; and now, in Gods name,. want
you to set my husband free
81 said I would, and I did,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
rr,<htened Cau.dIan..

A shock of earthquake felt at Ottawa, On
tario, on June 20, produced terrible consterna-
ton among the people, many supposing that
the prophecy of the world coming to an end
was about to be fulfilled. There had been ex-
citement the week previous, many believing
that the end would come on the Goth with
great flood, and many ridiculous preparations
were made. One man dug deep cave in the
ground. The cave digger laid in two tons Of
ice, as well as provisions for several weeks.
Having keen eye to the currency of the fu-
ture, he constructed several extra -berths,
which he held at $40, 900, price payable strictly
in coin, at Aylmer. The new Milierites made a
raft, intending to push out into the lake at the
first fire of the sky, and to come ashore again
after the fire was over. The climax was capped
by q resident Rochesterville man, who built his
hope of escape upon lofty tree. He thought
the tree too green to burn, and that he would
be safe in the upper branches. ,.E -.,.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Why He Changed His Mind.

The following is an actual occurrence:
A ''broth of boy" died on the Hill,
and Mr. Moriarty dressed himself in his
best and went to view the ''corroupse"
He had new shiny black beaver hat last
st. Patrick's Day. Entering the abode
of sorrow, he held the glossy tile care
fully before him, crossed the floor and
deposited it with great care upon chair
at the head of the coffin. Then wiring
ing his hands mournfully, he turned to
the weeping mother saying:
''Shure, Mrs. Mallory, ids great loss
ye hev been til. I'm full of dhe sorrow
fur yez, but dhe Lords will be Dune"
Then turning to the corpse, Mr.. Mori-
arty delivered himself thus: "Och, purity
bye, Tommy. Why did yez die. And
amt he purity in his new SHIRT ond shute
ov clothes An won't we miss him from
dhe corner fwhere he used to shtand
waitin' fur dhe girruls. Luke. at him,
layin' there so swate, purity. Shure, ole
niver saw purifier corrupse. But the
Lords will be dune an I must go. y
Turning away he found that a huge
woman was sitting rocking and weeping
in the chair where he had deposited his
precious plug hat Speaking in q sweet,
low voice, he inquired:
:Have yez seen me hat" No one re-
piled. A little louder, 'Have any iv
yez seen me new hat ?" Noreply. With
still greater voice: ''Fhere is me new
high hat?" The big woman reached
around under her and pulled out con-
certina-looking concern made of black
beaver, and tearfully remarked: els
dhis yer hat, Mr.. MoriartyY' He reared
himself up. He iammed his fist into the
wrecked beaver in vain attempt to
straighten it out; he gazed upon the
corpse and shouted: ''Yis, dhat's me
hat, and id be dhe day I liver KEN in
til see sich an ugly corrupse as this wan:
It's dhe uggliest liver 1 saw, an good
radiance" Then he walked out.-Jer-
seq City Journal. -sg.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
APeculi.r C..e Of s,ckne...

, A Battle Creek, Michigan, special reports
that Mrs Nellie Ingram has been unable to
J eat since octoberlast. She is thirty-six years
! old, has been twice married and has been pos
sessed of an unusually robust constitution.
! On octocer II, 1880, she weighed nearly one
hundred and eighty pounds, but having suf-
fered from an aching double tooth she got it
extracted that day, and during the operation
became very nervous and excited, and was
taken home in state Of prostration:; From
that time on she has loathed food, and it was
torment to her to attempt to eat. She has
taken nourishment several times, but always
with the result of intense pain and deathly
sickness, followed by spasms. Her lifo has
been sustained by injections and baths in
nourishing liquids. She now weighs less than
eighty pounds. She has of late lost her voice.
Medical men are greatly interested in the
"a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Capturing an Englishman.

"Onee was filing an engagement at
a London theater," said j. K Emmet,
the actor; ga gentleman with buttoned
kids and hair parted in the middle oc-
cupied a private box. He coolly sur
veyed me through his eyeglass.- was
feeling pretty good, and was acting with
more than usual freedom. The audience
roared with laughter, but not a muscle
of his face moved. He stared at me
like Gorgon. was nettled, and de-
termined to capture him. I did Lay
best, but there he sat partially turned
toward me in the easiest of positions with
the coolest of faces. You could fairly
read on his features well, upon my
soul, expected something pretty bad
YOU know, but this is perfectly exec
rable.' I lost my guard, and made no
secret of my effort to capture him. The
audience dropped on it, and became
deeply interested. I warbled 'Wilhel-
nina Strauss and filled it to the brim
with grotesqueness, but the fellow sat
there like a stone statue entirely un-
moved. Apparently nothing would fetch
him. And so the performance progressed,
the audience watching the man In the
box more than it did me. At last1 made
an impression. It was in the act where
1 pranced around the stage with little
child astraddle my shoulders: A faint
smile overspread the mans face. He
raised his gloved hands and languidly
clapped them twice. The audience
screamed with delight, and from that
time until the close of the performance
had every soul in the house with me.
The saivete of the child, combined with
the acting, had been too mnch for him,
and had brought him down."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

4 Madrid dispatch states, the police seized
man in the act Of placing abomb Of thirty cen-s
'timeters in diameter, charged with powder and
dynamite, in public place. Within the last
mine days about thirty explosions have alarmed
the city at night. Several shells have; also
been found in churches and in a letter box.
After SIX hours obstinate silence, the prisoner
admitted he was the son Of the manager of
gambling house, who, with. others, combined
in this system of alarm to oblige the govern
ment to dismiss the Governor of the city, and
to cease the prosecution Of gamblers, The an.
therities ipstauAy EFestsd thirty Owners Or
managers Of gambling houses. Many fled, but
it was necessary to satisfy public opinion, as
three children were mangled and MANNED for
life by a shell given them by two well-dressed
who escaped beforethe explosion took place.
The gamblers arrested will probably receive Sc.
y,oro aenfanraa q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Our Postal service.

The Pennsylvania editors had banquet at
Long Branch, and among other personages
present was Postmaster General James. In
response to the toast, "The Postal Depart
ment, )" among other things, James said: sT
expected tolbe called upon to reply to the
toast of the State of New York, and when T
asked my friend Murphy what should say, he
said to tell you New York State was equal to
what Ireland was in the days 4of Brian Born.
was astonished at Secretary Windows speech,
and am glad to hear that he is a civil service
reformer. There is more joy in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth. [Great laughter.l
The future of civil service reform is now as
sured. The Postal Service of the United
States is the best in the world. Don't you
believe it? [Cry, eyes, yes."] Just think of
its marvellous growth. [Voice-'In Star
Route contracts."l A hundred years ago it
took two or three days to send letters from
New York to Philadelphia. To-day only six
days separate Golden Gate from Sandy Hook.
Not more than three years will roll around
before American mails will be carried by Amer
ican ships. Somebody has mentioned Star
Routes. Twenty or thirty contractors are not
as powerful as 5O,oOO,0O0 of people. Right is
always stronger than wrong. The Department
of Justice is presided over by Wayne Mac
Veagh and James A. Garfield. The guilty ones
will be punished. Those who are innocent will
be yindicated." Three cheers and three more
and then fifteen or more were given for the
Postmaster General.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
SUNLIGHT.
The sunlight dow. from . sapphirs .lies

The sunlight flows from sapphire skies
And over field and river lies, 9i.' ei
1t streams upon me warm and white
Through the glad hours that follow night.
It thrills the bursting buds and leaves,
And With creative magic weaves
Fresh bloom and color in the air ..
And wild enchantment everywhere.
Men deem it but common thing,
AS common rs the flowers which spring
From soil and dew, andsv guely see
Its beauty-bright as dawn to me.
The wonder of Its life Is clear .
To those who fathom far and near,
It's radiant mystery burns alone
For hearts that look into Its own.
,Ohl have watched 1t till 1 seem sr
To lose my senses in dream;
And yet It's splendof Is know,
A part of things that thrive and grow.
As though with some divining eye
trace 1t through the ambient sky,
Aud strive in fancy to outrun
Its flight beyond the central sun.
note its subtle waves which movs
As silent waters In groove.
Each separate, yet together bound
Like sweet harmony of sound;
/ see them borne with airy grace
Across the million le gues of space.
Borne with an equal speed and blent
With power tnat is omnipotent; SiftFf
A strange and solemn order guides
Their Infinite motion: and the tides
That lift the universal sea,
Or the spring leafing Of a tree,
Are not more governed by force
Which holds the earth within its course,
Which makes of every man part
OF the wide worlds immortal heart.
-Geo0e Edgar Montgomery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
How Cattle are Slaughtered In New
York. s-s,.--zs-gs

The cattle coming into New York aver
age from 700 pounds to 800 pounds in
weight, and at 10cents per pound, about
the usual figure, bring $40 to $50 each
on the hoof. The method of killing is
essentially the same in all the New York
slaughter houses. A rope is fastened
around the animals hind legs and he is
lifted off his feet by means Of block
and tackle, SO that he hangs with -hia
head downward, and just touching the
floor. His throat is then cut with q
large, sharp knife, and his death Is
speedy and comparatively free from
pain. Three workmen, dresser and
two assistants, can kill, fay, cut up and
dress an animal in about twenty min
utes, and they slaughter eighteen to
twenty head daily, for which they get So
cents per head.
After the slaughtering for the day is
at an end all the buildings are flushed
out with water pumped from the river
by steam, and then carefully mopped
over, SO that no sign of refuse of any
kind is perceptible-in fact, the floors,
which are laid with an incline from the
sides to gutter in the middle of the
houses, are as clean and white as the
decks of a ship after they have been
holystoned.-Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

! Over two years ago patent was invented at
Washington through which it was proposed to
abolish the use of central offices or exchange
stations in the use of the telephone. The in
ventors were Mr.. Thos. A. Connolly d Bro,
patent attorneys Of Washington, and Mr.. Nc
Tighe, Of Pittsburg. Pa. 1T is now considered
perfect and letters patent havetbeen granted
in every Country where patent laws operate.
The new discovery makes every lessee Of q
telephone his own exchange. It consists of
dial, marked with as many numbers as there
are telephones in use in the locality. A pointer
moyed by clockwork passes. over the dial, and
by means Of "a plug can be- stopped at any
number desired. The electric circuit is made
and broken as each number is reached and
passed, and relay at the main Office works q
system of cogs' and wheels which give tele-
phonic connections corresponding with. the
dials. The pointer being stopped by the plug
at any particular number on the dial, keeps the
connection open with the branch indicated by
that number as long as the plug remains IN
troduced. Negotiations are now going on be-
tween the inventors and the Bell Telephone
Company, (which may end in ths1atter securing
the invention. It is understood that the bot
tom figure upon which a sale could be effected
is $3.50 600. 80 - '--f,