davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

Mr.. Hayes by the passage of an act retir-
ing Gen. Ord with the rank and pay of a
major general Mr.. Hayes had kicked
him out of the service on the retired pay
of a br1gadier general, in order to make
room for the promotion of one of his ia
vorites. AS Gen Ord was one of the
most deserving of the general officers OF
the army it is but just that he should re-
eeive in retirement compensation COM
mensurate with his services to the coun-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
ING. Pleasant (Iowa) Journal. !

Mr.. Geo. F. W. Wiley, the widely
known teacher here, in response to an in
uuiry by our reporter concerning St. ia
cobs Oil, said: With create pleasure 1
bear testimony to the peculiar healing
properties of St. Jacobs Oil in rheumatic
pains. Having been a sufferer with this
distressing malady for years, 1 do say that
the curative effects of the st. Jacobs OIL
in my case surpassed those of any other
rheumatic remedy, many OF which had
been forced to use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

they state, being twenty-five years old, is
scarcely adapted to present wants. They rec
ommend thorough overhauling and especial
~ OF the basement. The city hall prison they
find to be subverted from the original plan and
used for dodgers as well as criminals. Fifty
two are at times crowded in where there are
room for but eighteen. The jury recommend
separate place for dodgers and commend the
police for doing all possible under the circum-
stances
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
The Bernhardt Season.

CHICAGO, Jan, 22.-Sara Bernhardt thi--
afternoon concluded one of the most re-
markable and successful engagements
ever played in this city. Although speak
ing the French language in all the plays
and supported by French speaking com
pany, McVicker's theater has been COM
fortably filed at each performance, and
on several occasions crowded to the doors.
To-day's matinee showed the heaviest
receipts for the engagement-$4, 596. The
weeks receipts were $40, 500, and the re-
ceipts for the two Neeks-twelve perfor-
mances-were 81 AIS. The total receipts
for the eleven weeks in this country are
$24S, 1868. From here the company 60 to
st. Louis and Cincinnati, and thence to
the South
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

@oNKILNG exaets from the candidate
for speaker Of the next House to whom
his support shall be given, pledge of
fealty to his person, even at the cost
of opposing the incoming administra-
ton. 1t is very evident that Conk doesn't
propose to lose the privilege of distribut-
ing the loaves and fishes without the
greatest effort of his life,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

THE inspection of Whittaker's ears will
not begin till the Sd of February, at
which time the moke promises some
startling developments. The develop
ment that would be most appreciated by
the public would be intelligence that the
disreputable fellow had craWled into a
hole and drawn the hole in after him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
THE HOME.

Number of THE HOME is now ready. It
is replete with entertaining matter for the
family circle. It is the best publication for
the money in the United States. The subscrip-
ton price is only ONE DOLLAR per year. Sent
ten weeks on trial for fifteen cents.
1t contains sixteen pages of choice reading,
published in pamphlet form, neatly bound, cut
and trimmed. Fl. P HALL,
Publisher, St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

Four Nihiiists have been arrested in
New York They are recently from Rus
STA, but whether their motive in going to
New York was to assassinate Boss Kel-
ley or Sammy Tilden does not appear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JAN. %, 1881.
The Seventh Page.

The seventh page contains a. large amount
of local matter this morning. There Will be
found thereon the report OF the meeting rela
tive to city legislation, the new bill extending
the powers of the gas company to furnishing
heat and steam power and electric light, and
also the official proceedings of the board Of
education. In fact there is no portion of the
SUNDAY GLoBE that the reader can afford te
eegl ct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

"OLD BRANs'' has an editorial on obs
sipation in Reading" Those who wish
to avoid this terrible vice will stick to the
Dispatch for pabuium, for there is no
danger of getting drunk on dishWater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
The Co1-rise Merr;e-MaN

The Corrine Merrie- Makers are coming, to
present the sparkling operate burlesque, en-
titled the magic Slipper" and cannot fail to
create a favorable impression. Little Cor
rine, the miniature Patti and epitome of lyric
and dramatic preeocity, will appear under the
direction and sole management of Mr.. c.
D. Hess, in the Fairy Operetta. Her keen intel
lect and pleasing stage presence make her a
star of the first magnitude. She is, SO to
speak, vest pocket edition of sweet singer
and charming actress. AS Cinderella, she is
very cunning in all she does, her singing
being particularly good. For seven year old
she is the possessor of marvellous voice,
which she handles with artistic ease worthy of
a professional. Four performances will be
given, including matineea on Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE b 9 mammoth Sheet exactly
Rorbls the size of the Daily is Just the paper foi
the freside containing In addition TO all the cnren'
Rsws, choice miscellany, agricultural matter. market
reports 30. II IL furnished 10 single subscribers 81
g. with Is cents sdded for prepayment OF postage
Subscribers should remit 81 l5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

Julius Lovine, Esq, Of Chanhassen
Carver county, while driving into Chaska
the other day, was thrown from his sleigh,
runner of which passed over his head,
inhicting severe injuries. He was
promptly cared for and is pronounced
out of danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
THE JAPS.
An Interesting Lecture upon the Manners
and Customs of the Japanese.

An Interesting Lecture upon the Manners
and Customs of the Japanese.
A large audience assembled at Unity
church last night, to hear the lecture of
Prof E. S. Morse, late professor of zoology
at Toxic, Japan, who delivered an inter-
esting address on the manners and Gus
toms of the Japanese"
In commencing his remarks the lecturer
said that in one evening" it would be i'm
possible to give. more than the first i'm
pressions of the traveller on entering
Japan. He then called attention to the
footwear worn by these peculiar people;
he illustrated the wooden shoes worn by
the japanese by drawing cut upon the
blackboard. The shoe was commended
for its durability, the ease with which ii
is put on or taken off, and its inexpen-
siveness, the cost of a pair Of shoes being
three or four cents. An amusing picture
was drawn of the upward turn of the shoe
at the toe and the several uses to which
it is put.
He next adverted to the vehicles OF
Japan, making special reference to the
means of conveyance, called a jimaitzen,
which was drawn by man, and which
he compared to an over-grown two
wheel baby carriage. They moved at the
rate Of eight or ten miles an hour, and
sometimes made as high as ninety miles
day.
The next striking feature alluded tc
was the manner in which they carried
their children The babies were carried
on the back of the nurse or mother; i,
being suspended in sash, and dangled
to and fro as if each moment it would
fall to the ground.
The japanese slept on the soft mating
Of the floor, the only articles of bed fur
niture being soft pillow and bed quilt
The rooms were destitute of chairs.
In referring to the cuisine, the lecturer
described the chop sticks and rice meal
of the Japanese; at the table the jap
anese are extremely polite and refined.
Their peculiar sitting postures, with legs
doubled up and crooked inwards, and
their salutations at meeting Or parting,
were described, and the lecturer also
described the total absence of swearing
CT the Use of profanity among the
pagans.
In speaking Of the exclusive character
of the Japanese, the lecturer referred to
the inroads of outside barbarians, who
had intruded for the purpose of carrying
away gold.
The rank distinctions Of the japanese
were described, superior rank or author
ity being designated by sword which is
worn be the men.
The speaker also referred to the mill
tary system in vogue, and described the
Infamous policy of Great Britain toward
the nations of the East.
AS an instance of the honesty Of the
Japanese, the lecturer adVerted to the
manner of dealing at the booths which
line the streets and roads. Frequently
the proprietor leaves the booth for hours
at time; meantime, if purchaser came
along, he takes what he wants and
makes the change from a box on the
counter.
The lecturer closed with description
of the popular pastimes of the Japanese.
Tomorrow evening he delivers his sec
ond and entirely different lecture upon
the Japanese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

Poly Carp assumes the Responsibility.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-Shakspeare isn't
Shakespeare, but Bacon, or somebody else
Sir Philip Francis isn't Junius, but a
host of other fellows
Dickens didn't project Oliver Twist, but
George Cruickshank, and so on to the
end Of the longest list of claimants.
Alas! too, Poly Carp isn't Poly Carp.
This is sad.
Our little bit Of fame is broken to
smithereens and its inspiration divided
with Tracy NJ. Metcalf, DR.. Stewart, W. T.
Burr, G. w Lampson, Reginald Paris, l.
V. D. Heard, G.. D. O'Brien, Gordon E.
Cole, Henry A. Castle, J. W. McC1ung,
and several wards to hear from While
Poly Carp's pay is direct and personal, the
rest is of no consequence, as Toots would
remark.
Brethren, it's no such thing. Not one
of these gentlemen ever wrote, con-
tributed, suggested, inspired, or looked q
line of the Chicago Times special cor
respondence from ST. Paul.
Poly Carp alone is Poly CARP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
TIE OFFICIALS.


An inspection of the books of the city
comptroller, city treasurer, and probate judge
was made and everything found satisfactory.
They find the city vault not large enough
to hold the books and papers.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
The subcommittee reported the hospital in
a cleanly and satisfactory condition and sani-
tary defects remedied. They find that not a
single case of disease has ever originated at
the hospital A thorough examination of the
books of the board was made and the accounts
were found in good order and direct. They
recommend compelling other counties to pay
for patients in our hospital.
THE PRISONS.
The jury found the prisoners in the county
jail well provided for. The building itself,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23

Twill have its value, if the lesson is fully
rubbed min self distrust and humiliation.
Just as we are said to have new skin every
seven years, SO do we periodically have new
set of Impressions new enlightenment of
Our relations towards the world, and changed
attitude of the world to us-a clearing away
of sentimental estimates of people and facts
in. short sort of house cleaning of the brain,
where its wonderful palimpsest is not rubbed
out, but OVERLAND with new matter.
In taking stock of the loss and gain it is
hard to decide where satisfaction and regret
come in, while meditating on these changes
of our lives.
Maybe we long for the faith and enthusiasm
we once gave to everything, and find the clear
er insight, and colder calculation barren sub
stitutes.
We cannot change, any more than we can
go back to the eyes and complexion of youth.
IT'S the doom of age to reverse it ALL and dis
sipate the glamour. Much of our worst dis
illusion is evitable-but we are attached to il
as parents are to the most unpromising off
spring, and perhaps precipitated the undesira-
l BILE result, through the undue forwardness of
confidence.
Reserve is an excellent armor for most social
dangers. There is no friction about it, and
HotAiuS eaIieHe 10 iay nOFu OF. 1aclLurnlty is
perhaps better, for then an air of mysterious
greatness soaks into the impossible of ones
acquaintance, and makes them deferential and
| unhappy.
| Mrs. Harris asks if any of the rules of
| charity should apply to the average compost
| tor and proof reader. When / read last Sun
| days screed bristling with all the crimes and
| misdemeanors of the craft, / answer afro
| ciously, No! For instance, note, sHelping
| our neighbor in every bodily strait of poverty
and illness-yea, men in sin''-instead of epen
! in sin. MEN in sin" is pertinent. Keep it
stereotyped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23


The latter number l4,112.
~ am skeptic," said al immature person
of the masculine gender, in yainglorious
| strain. 'An epileptic?" asked an old lady,
somewhat hard of hearing. "Poor boy you
look like it, SO you do" While the smile
went round the youth went out.
The executive committee of the Methodist
Ecumenical conference will meet in New York,
at No. sos Broadway, under the presidency Of
Bishop Simpson, at 2 o'clock. Jan. g. The
various branches of Methodism in this coun-
try and Canada will be represented.
Colored Baptist associations in the West are
beginning to take steps for the support of
missions in Africa. Organizations have been
formed to collect money. Southern associa-
tons are already supporting mission on the
west coast of Africa, having sent out mission
aries of their own color.
Or. Yates says that native Baptist mission
airy in China, Pay Tszoo, is performing re-
markable faith cures. The afflicted come to
him to be healed, he makes some simple ap-
plication and exhorts them to believe in
Christ, and they go away cured. A decided
sensation has been created.
In New Caledonia the Protestant and the
Catholic natives recently fell into quarrel
The latter proposed that they have a pitched
battle, the issue to decide which was the true
faith. The day proposed was Sunday. The
Protestants agreed to the proposal if Monday
was selected. The Catholics were badly beaten
Some philanthropist sent bible to4a Mil
waukee editor in hopes of doing him some
good, and he thought it was new publica-
ton, and wrote review of it, in which be
said the production was failure. If it was
intended for a novel it lacked plot, and if for
history it was full of improbable incidents.
He couldn't recommend it.
The Archbishop of Canterbury counsels
calmness and moderation in considering ques-
lions raised by the rituslistic proceedings.
He hopes the whole matter OF changes in the
constitution Of the church will be carefully
examined, and intimates that those who haye
suggestions to make will have suitable OBJ
portunity at the meeting of convocation in
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
FupopEAN MARKETS.

IIyERPOoI. Nov l2-20Op D. mPorkPrime Mess Eastern.
dull a. 7S DO Western dun at ~ Baeon-C1 n
Cut steady ~ sos short RID, steady at 0O Long GEAR Gun
~ 4s snort Clear duh al se6d hams-Long Cqt ai ~
6Ot shoulders. dul Beef-lndla Mess dui
AT hoe Extra Mess dull 1923 Prime Mess duh al VI Lard
Prime Western, firm at 5S6d. Taow-Prme CITY, steady
al 4ntd IurpenDe-sprts steady at 4l6d. n-flhe
sseAoS ~. ~ common STEADY at GOD Chsese--hiSll.
can Ohoec uui al 9l6d Lard Oh, none here Flour
btAte ouii ~ l4Sd Whea-NO White duh at 1919: No
bPrne dul al 1904 Winter New Western, steady at llId
Oofh-Mlhee uui al OIL A COttOnseed OiHelOw Amefi-
can none mere Bosn-Comm0n Al London dull al sid 06Gd
anrDenune-sDIlts al London steady az 20.
LONDON. NOV l22 y. IInseed 5l05l}d. per
quarter sperm on R5og topper ROsID 1@l06d;
pRlIlts lupenthe 9sa4zSi per Refined Petroleum,
ot11sl splrls OF Petroleum SdG59d. per gallon Com
mon h0sln Uyd Linseed on 1926. per ton.
ANTWERP Now l2PetToeum Is francs % eentimes for
% ceDtlnes per 100 kilOs
BKENEz. Sow l2-wicoxs Lard closed at GO marks per
11O pounds. Petroleum. marks as pfeun,ngs
HAMBURG Nov. l2.-Wneox's Lard closed at So marks
% Pfennings per 100 ~ " "
Per 30 kiloA " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Nov l2-i2:30 D. m.-U. s. bonds fouraud half
s,eT cents l6 three half 1876 Atlantic
and first mortgage trustees certificates 81
do IN gage 2OL; hi as do second eInsOs lOsj
NeWY central 1856 Illinois Central 1873; Heading 30;
Pennsyvania Central 68 York. Ontario and Western
34S - - ,.,- , 80.
first trustees certificates 55l2 Ere ass Read
Ing, 347- New-York, Ontario and Western, a.
LONDON 1880 mPaf1s advicos quote three per
Gent rencs francs. ~ centimes for the account
LONDON, NOv. l2.-3 D. m.-The amount OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank Of England balance To-Day Is
&lO0OOO
LONDON Nov. 12.-i:30 m.-Paus adv1ces quote three
per SO francs 90 ceuume5 for the account
Nov. l25:OU m.Exchange ON London 20 iran cs
&c centlnIes Tor checks
LONDON, Nov. Sine this week says: "Tbc
OF discount for bank bills 60 days months Is
30 cent and for trade bills 90 days months. 33i0
Apart from reductions In Turks Egyptians
the weeks variations have be- favorable. spite Of
"Wednesday interruption there volume
of business Many departments had less strength op0n
Thursday In consequence Of expectations
financial declarations In MI Glad5tones speech Guldha
The tendency COlOnials prices generally
advanced Z per cent In foregns the fluctuations adj
Telapsed accom- Of the
negotiations between the Porte aud the 6ondhodes
ing completion The Porte objects 60 terms o. the draft
ebodng arrangements with the bondhoders which the
delegates and preparing counter draft Turks
were further depressed on Friday account OF heavy
failure Berlin firm OF operators Egyptians relapsod on
Of sensational reports on The Boure American rail
Scads generally better 81 Louis ana san FRANCISCO saes
are A. Erie preferred aud Wabash higher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

were firm at previous figures In railroad ponU Srce
principal movements of the week were M lU W. the
ncn,nfs that were kindred to shares when Were .io
object Of special speculatone. TOT lhe , MS nv
bonds prices were very steady, but WlIhou' '"'
noteworthy demand. r. u,o ,,ool, five
The business done in stocks for the "eeS ,oinst
davsS amounted to l,S4i6QO shares, as' NE
138s 800 shares for the preceding jul weeK' ne
snecuIatiop which was almost entieIy loou5i ,Son
E3Tegniar running first on one specially anu H.
on another that stocks that at ONE una ecrward
Were comparatively dull and lost part OF an an p Pacific
earler gins For instance, Texas am ID 80 cent
ealn1i y, carly favorite and rose per CEN,
ends the week with net gain OF only my c1If er clos
f fb nr gam Of per cent All the o.e ibn w iS
w., ftrI numerous fluctuations; Close tnc WI
stochS, INV ,rces than week ago. he chicago anu
St. Louis stocks generally are Pa8 IG and g Chcaao
Baaoa and quincy The GS3i s2G6s anG
3TTeguIai'A ing only ls better than week
ago moS' The Northern Pacific stocks beng t ihe
cd Western Union shows final gam OF =, anu anu
Pacific Mail gain of 2ls per cent lhe 10" pIlce
fancies generally are higher.
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
CLIFTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

tIyEErOoL. Nov. l2.-l23O D. m.-cotton-Market hard.
eniug. HiddiuF UpIands 6iigd Middliug Orleans G'd,
10000 bales intending 1000 bae- Tor speculation lhH
export receipts. l2OUt bales, Including no American Fu
tufcs-U plands Low Mddung cansc. November delivery,
~, I'D do. November and December delivery. tsd, DO.
December ana January delivery h dc" January aud req
Aprl delivery. 6'd. also Gzla.d: no.
Ami May delivery, Giisd also 81 nd go. May ami
June delivery G2sda DO. juno and July delivery O-3gd,
iIyIiTooL, Nov. l2-I:3O p m-Cotton Middltng Up
lands isd Mddhng orleans, Cd; Low Middlug Upland,
Cad; Good Ordinary Jpanis CiId; Ordinary Upands. i
IIygErOOI. Nov. r. up D. m-lhc sales tLne day IN
cludrd 1850 bales American -
LINKEPOOG, NV. I-,t D. m -Cottnn-Futuros- pianos
Low AuddiiHg clause. Ngyember AMI December d'u'ey.
Gibasd January ana February delivery ' do February
and March delivery Ciod do April ana May delivery bsd
GALfiMons nov l2-Cotton steady; Mddnng ac.. Low
Mddng tci COOL ordinary 10 &c. receipts 5Ul blIes
sBies - bales; stock 2g.ItZ bales.
I2.-COOn steady MlddllHg IL &c. Low
Middnl. llccs Good Ordinary lOlci net receipts obi
baes; exports to Great nn,an 4jl3 bales; sales %OO'
bales stock. lO,G29 bales
GALVESTON Nov. II. steady Mindnng, lie,
Low Mdihug 10 c' HOOd Ordinary, 10 &c. net receipts
2u0 bale, coastwse. tU3 bales sales 1904 bales STOCK
SJ.J71 bales
NOBLE Nov. l2.-Cotton firm; Mdding nLci Low
hddling 10 Good ordinary, lOsc. net receipts 'J
Ja es exports coaswse. 2DDi bales sales, 1000 Daes
SEw-ORiTANs Nov. I2.-Coon strong. Middnng. II &C..
4,0iH bales grO- Ji25 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
1854 bales 10 France 1881 bales o. the COnuen, "ju
bales safes 5000 bales, las evening" GuUu bales stOcA
2iHSlS bales.
PiniADFLPHiA Nov 12-CottOn steady; Midluug &C.;
Low MlddlinE II sc Good Ordinary. lOc. net receipts
gross. l,7TO bales; Ahuueut4 bales
SAVANNAH, NOS. l2.-tottOn steady: Mddng lie Low
Middlng lOac Good ordinary 49, receipts 7jl baic5
exports 70 Great britain 4iJ7 baes 70 the Continent 41
bales coastwi- jlil bales sales 100 bales, last o. ouin
1900 bales stock. SJ.f3l bales