davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
Last Week

OF the Ingersoll & CO. sale at cost. Their
whole stock, from button to pair OF blan-
kets, is offered at cost without reserve till Feb.
5th. On Monday their entire reserve stock and
duplicates of Embroideries will be displayed,
and ought to draw the crowd. The stock is
large, and styles very choice, ranging in price
rom Sc to 50 per yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JAN. 81, 1881.

THURLow WEED claims the doubtful
honor of having engineered Grants first
nomination to the Presidency. Thurlow
has sins enough of his own to answer for
without eudeavoring to assume response
bility for an administration that proved
the most corrupt in the history of the
country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

z STANLEY MATTHEWS nomination to the
supreme bench seems likely to meet with
vigorous opposition when it comes up
for confirmation in the Senate. His
chief cminence in the Senate was gained
while lighting the cause of the Pacific
railroads against the government, and
his connection with the Louisiana
electoral frauds in 1876 was of such a
character as to leave his personal integ-
rity under cloud A more unfit man
for the position could scarcely have been
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLcBE Is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size OF the Daily 1t is just the pa per fol-
the reside containing in addition to all the curl
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, marke
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with Is cents added for prepayment Of posta
Subscribers should remit Sl.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

The New Richmond Democrat gives notice
that it will suspend publication May LIST. 1t
saws: awe commenced with neither capial nor
experience; We etirc with 4 brief experience
nd no capital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Stees Bros, sole agents for. the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Busi
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

selected, and he should be rejected with
out hesitation. The supreme bench is
not a fit place for railroad attorneys or
visiting statesman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
'Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug
tobacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier Il papers per weekly 70 cents per
1onth.
BY mail (witfout Sunday edition), papers
per week, 60 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition), papers per
week, 70 cents per month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Mistook the Signal.

A we'll known engineer on the L p, who
has slight impediment in his speech, had
an interview few days since with his Di-
vision Superintendent, the nature Of which
gradually leaked out and became a source
of considerable fun for the boys. The story
goes that on a recent run his engine had a
collision with COW, resulting disastrously
to the animal in question. BY rule of the
Railroad Company such accidents must be re-
ported by the engineer and conductor in
writing, and for some reason the engineer
forgot his duty on this occasion, until he
was summoned before the railroad magnate
for private investigation.
"Mr. -" said the Superintendent,
show is it that you failed TO report the kill
ing of a COW on your run at such date?"
81 Observation-Disclosures S s-sueh
accident replied the knight of the foot
board, scratching his head thoughtfully.
"Well, you certainly must have killed a
COW on that run, for il was reported in due
form by the conductor" insisted the Super
intendent
''N-o-no, 1 d-d-d-didn't," said the engi.
neer.
snow just think little and see If YOU
can't remember it, said the persistent in
terrogator.
mo. / c-ki-ki-can'. remem-m-m m-re.
member ki-ki-killing any c-c-cow. ] d-d-dC
remember stri-stri-striking one, b-b-but
looked out of the INSTRUMENTATION and
s-s-saw her lying on her b-b-back, by the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES AND ICIDENNTs.

AT the recent dedication of a new Metho-
dist chapel in Stamford, Conn, the whole
amount of the cost, $50, 600, was raised.
Last year no less than 25,3O9 members
were excluded from the Baptist Churches in
this country, and the names of 1854 besides
were erased. The deaths numbered H.
co.
The banner Baptist State is Georgia, with
IFS pa, 3Sl members. There were 1888
baptisms last year. The number of
Churches is 1855, and of pastors, 1850.
The colored Baptists of Texas, Arkansas,
and Northern Louisiana, Numbering about
100000, propose 20 build College at Mar
shall, Texas, for the education of ministers
and teachers.
The Evangelical Ministers of San Fran
cisco issued call for the observance of
February IL as a day of fasting and prayer
by ali the Churches on the Pacific Coast,
that the work carried on so successfully by
Moody and Sankey may be continued.
Hundreds of souls, says the "Call, have
been converted in these meetings.
The Luthersns in the United States in
1880 added 49, to their list of Churches.
Of the new Churches, ninety-one are Ger
man, thi-ty-fve English. and six German
English. OF the new Churches, nineteen
were in Pennsylvania, sixteen each in Ohio
and Illinois, fifteen in Michigan, twelve in
Wisconsin, and eleven in Indiana.
As an indication how Professionalism is
spreading in France, il is stated that the
district of st. Leger-le- Gueretois has become
entirely evangelical. All the municipal Of
iiclrs and all the traders have become Pro.
testants. In the seven villages composing
the district there are only three persons who
remain undecided. The Bishop has sent q
new Cure to the district, but he can not in
duce the people to return to the deserted
Church.
DIR. Crosby has certainly succeeded in
hndling the fire for a new controversy on
the temperance question. His Boston adj
dress was kind of torpedo, the report OF
whose explosion has been heard, like the
cannon of Concord, "round the world" The
| old-fashioned teetotallers, who had succeeded
! in giving the Bible such a twist that its
wine was always an unfermented and harm
less beverage, are in almost as bad panic
as the Land Leaguers in the House of Com
mons. Neal Dow has grasped his scalping
knife and is slashing at the air, while Wen.
dell Phillips has unleashe a whole pack OF
rhetorical bloodhounds into short "Stst
and at EN-" IL does not follow from all thi:
pother that there shall be no temperance
/ but that temperance and common sense
which have been perfect strangers hitherto
are to be introduced and will possibly enter
into cooperative relations. Fanaticism i:
| folly even when it is connected with re-
! ligious questions, ard a man ought 20 tel
the truth even If he is n reformer. Bccaus,
wine is mentioned in the Bible it docs not
follow that il is right TO drink whisky and
beat ones wife. If the temperance organi
cations will base their movements on the
general necessity of being sober-minded they
win find that the sympathy and good sens,
of the community is with them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
why we Ask peopIe to Dinner

la asking people to dinner you should put
to yourself the question, "Why do L ask
them2" and unless the answer be satisfactory
they are not likely 20 contribute much to
the agreeability and sociality of the enter
tainment. They may be ornamental; it may
be necessary, in give and.take sense, to
have them in return for dinner already
long received and digested; but unless they
are sensible. social. unaffected and clever
men, they are not likely 10 contribute much
to the hilarity OF the entertainment. You
may ask a man because he talks brilliantly
and eloquently; because he is wit; because
he Is a distinguished artist, author or orator.
or because he is 'jolly good fellow" But
do not ask any, however much above the
average, who is prig, who is pretentious,
who is dsputatious or who has net the feel
ings, habits, manners and education of u
gentlemen. The presence Of men of this
stamp is destructive of good fellowship.
They are social pests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Generosity.

One day a gentleman entered store,
accompanied by his two little daughters.
"Buy US each lead pencil, papa" said
Ada
''Yes, do, papa said May entreat-
ingly.
He studied a moment, and then said
"Ill get YOU one, aud divide it between
you;" which ne did, but contrary to
his intention, one piece was longer than
the other. Laying the two pieces to-
gether. ne said, ''One piece Is smaller
than the ether, daughters. What shall 1
do?"
He expected TO- see the pink lips pout,
but, instead, the clear voice of little May,
the younger of the two, rang eheerily, "I'll
take the shortest"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Interesting for wives.

The wife has been much advanced by the
general tenor of legislation of late years in
respect TO her own property. She has ac-
quired n pretty independent position as to
title, control and disposition, but this relates
H. her property, not TO his. The law has
not vet raised her TO the station of superin-
tendent of her husbands contracts and prob
ably never will. He is bound TO support
her and the children which she bears TO him,
and in order to fulfill this obligation he
ought 10 have as much freedom in the man.
agement of his business affairs of the world
AS unmarried men are allowed to exercise.
In taking a wife man does not put himself
under an overseer. He is not n subordinate
in his own family, but the head of il. The
law assigns him this position, not for his
own advantage alone but as much for the
real good of his wife and children, and
somewhat for the general interest of society.
A husband left free to lead and govern his
own family is the most useful husband TO
all who may be concerned in the results of
his conduct. That exceptions to this rule
may be pointed out is no objection to or dis
proof of the rule itself Human institutions
are AL more or less imperfect, and their
complete efficiency in practical working
can not be expected in every instance. 1t is
enough if they produce bene1cence TO the
great means and in the great majority Of
cases. A subjugatcd husband is a less
energetic member of society than one who
keeps his true place yet knows how TO tenn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Gath writes from Washington: Every
body in Washington looks to Gsrfeld's
Inauguration with delight, as being more
gorgeous and jovial than Hayes. AT
Hayes last reception there was but one
woman with bare arms and back. and if she
had been as naked as an egg she could not
have looked queerer. There was time
when the glowing shoulders moving down
the east room made il look like the pun
miced deck of a ship, and men were giving
away in marriage by regiments, because to
look was to be lost. Now they go buttoned
to the throat, and even pull the hair down
over their foreheads lest they might exceed
the bounds of modesty. Nevertheless, the
population increases, as by sort OF divine
arithmetic, and there are people bold
enough 10 say that if Mrs. Hayes did not
button her Puritan gown so close up on her
milk-white throat she would be perfectly
magnificent. We are pining for undress
receptions"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Congratulate me, sir" said \

Congratulate me. sir" said A
To Il, at Mentor. t'Other day:
My prospects now are excellent,
For have seen the President"
PRAY. when was this" asked in scorn.
A answered: 1T was yester morn;
lie gave me audience at nine,
And said the Office should be mine"
You count your chickens, sir. too soon;
| saw him In the afternoon,
And then he told me TO my face
That should have that very place"
You two are rather sharp" said c:
But off your base, ii seems 10 me.
! saw the President last night,
And know that l am solid, quite"
QuOth d: How vain the hopes OF men!
] met the President at ten
This morning, and, through Fosters grace
have the promise of the place"
SAID Z: "YOur talk is very fine:
But am sure the place is mine:
And will bring you all to sorrow
By seeing General G.. tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Planting Himself to Grow.

RlanlinE himself 10 UNoo.
pear, little bright-eycd Willie.
Always so full of glee,
Always 50 very mischievOus,
The pride OF our home is he.
one bright summer day we found him
Close ~ the garden wall,
Standing so grave and dignifcd
Beside a suntiOWer tall
Ills tiny feet he had covered
With the moist and cooling sand:
The stalk of the great. tall suniiOwer
He grasped with his chubby hand
When he saw us standing near him,
Gazing so wOnderingly
IL his babyship, he greeted Us
With merry shout of glee.
We asked our darling what pleased him
He replied with a face aglOw,
Mamma. I'm going to be man;
I've planted myself 70 grow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

the hickory CAD we'll laid on. too. We
didn't have any moro school that winter, or
neither Jack, Sam, viii nor Tim went to
school again. Where was the teacher? Oh!
had forgotten him. Why, be was sick in
bed and couldn't come. He didn't hear Of
the fire that day, but the next morning he
managee%o get out, and when he saw moth
ing but a pile Of ashes where the school
house had been he cried like little child.
''Ohl yes" concluded Grandfather Ezekiel,
as ne dropped off to sleep, "the weather
nowadays Is nothing TO what it was theL. I"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Echoes from Abroad.

lAlyce Carlysle, Ia Chicago Tribune.l
In all great agitaticns there is time to
light the beacon-6res upon the hill-tops, and
a time to charge the cannons for victory.
The former privilege is ours to-day, as we
watch the torches blazing up here and
there among the purple shadows, no matter
whether in the vine-clad hills of France,
the conservative halls of old England, or
under the dense shades of the towering
Himalayas.
Across the broad belts Of earth, irrespec-
tive of latitude or zone, break out the sig.
nal-fres that have been smoldering through
the ages. In vain are flung down upon
them the cold, icy avalanches Of old preju-
dices.
Theghost will not down.
What is to be done with the specter?
Every mountain and valley rings with the
demand-Equality for women.
Dare our law-giyers turn deaf ear to
the voice upon the winds? to the rumbling
within the volcanic craters, to the dice OF
God among the solitary mountains2
A great epoch is thrust upon us-an
epoch for which all time has been preparing
since the day when the Angel of the An
nunciation exclaimed: "Blessed art thou
among women
Happy shili ne oe VINO snail eaten the IN
spiration of the times, step boldly to the
front, and sound the bugle notes along the
line, and lead the charges of the day-that
day which is to inaugurate woman as
prophet, priest and statesman IN the great
history of the future.
While our Legislators on this side Of the
great water stand hating and hesitating,
saying, "What shall we do with this ques-
tion," there comes to us responsive echoes
from the old monarchial lands beyond the
sea, decided, strong and suggestive. From
England, with her world-admired Queen
daughter of stately line; from the unrep
resented ranks of property-holding women
paying in milliens TAKES TO the State.
From old insurrectionary France, whose
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
1T You Are Sick, Read

the Kidney-Wort advertisement in another
column, and it will explain to you the
rational method of getting well. Kidney
Wort will save you more doctors bills than
any other medicine known. Acting with
specific energy on the kidneys and liver it
cures the worst diseases caused by their de-
rangemeut. Use il at once in dry or liquid
form. Either is equally efficient. the liquid
is the easiest, hut the dry is the most eco
nomical.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

side of the tra-a-ck, moving her feet" (mo-
tioning withhis hands, 'to go ahead, and /
to-to-took it to mean that she w-w-was all
eht."
He was warned not to be too sure of such
signals in the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Plump girls are said to be going out of
fashion. If this is true the plumper the girl
the Simmer her chances.
A dressmaker got mad because her lover
serenaded her with a flute. She said she
got all the iuting she wanted in her regular
business.
"a sealskin sack, heyl" said Czardine to
his oldest daughter. "Look at yer first
mother. She wasn't alters askin' for seal
skin sacks; fig leaf satisfied her, and we
learned when she went to Church the lilies
of value wasn't'rigged up like her White
hall Times.
1t would be quite easy to pay the Ma
tional debt by imposing a tax on beauty.
There isn't woman living in the country
who would not demand to be assessed
Somerville Mass Journal.
They were on their wedding tour, and
she said, darling, way did you choose me?"
81 saw you sweeping the library one day"
"Then you chose me because l did not dis
dain the broom?" "No, but because you
could not handle it WE'LL
81 declare, III never go TO another matt
nee as long as live" said young Mrs. Gufey
the other day, throwing herself into a
chair and tanning herself Indignantly.
"Wasn't the play good?" asked Gufey, "Oh,
good enough, suppose; but that disgusting,
stuck-up Mrs. Diffenderfer sat below me with
such lovely bonnet on that couldn't hear
a word -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Then stay AZ home, my heart, and rest.
The bird il safest In its nest;
Der al that iutter their wings and ny
A hawk is lowering In the sky"
-Longfellow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
THE HOME.

Il j. ncs doubted that men have homs In that
place WI ere each one established his 'arth and
che Of his possessions ard fortunes whence re
viii not depart II nothing calls him away whence II
be has departed be TO b. vanderer, and IL be
returns he ceases to Wsnder--Dehnition from Civil
Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

women. Graded amid revolutions, imbibed
such fearful powers for good or evil.
Now comes to las the irrepressible cry for
higher education, independent Of the con-
vents and the priests; and education that shall
fit her for the inevitable task that WILSON
be thrust upon her in the work of the world
When this revolution is heralded by such
pens as those of Girardin and Dumas.
the world must stop to hear whether she
will or no. Says the New York Christian
Weekly:
$40. years Dumas has been theorizing in
regard to the position of women, and gradu-
ally reaching noble and generous plat
form, though at times vague ard incompre-
hensible
"Of late these two brilliant authors, Cir
ardin and Dumas, have been engaged in
| friendly tournament on the question of how
much influence is to be granted to women,
and what society and legislation owe her in
strict justice and sound policy for the future
of the country.
"Girardin's last reioinder to Dumas caps
the climax OF his efforts, and brings the
question to a status in which all may see
positive and Ineligible claim for woman.
Its title is a surprise and shock to the
country the Equal of Manr-but
the distinguished author maintains his posi-
ton with singular felicity, and makes
some points about which the mass of
Frenchmen have possessed but crude
ideas.
"He asserts that as the revolution of 1889
emancipated man, so the revolution that
gave birth to the present Republic should
Rmancipete woman"
Well may the pens of the great French
writers take up this refrain with the echoes
of the old conciergerie and bastile still ring
ing in their ears.
The mothers and wives of France, what
tales could they tell usl We opine that the
great dramatists willdip their pens deep into
the purple life-blood of Frances sanguinary
history, and give us picture that will thrill
the world
Let the legislators of other lands sit still
and listen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

per authority with affection. The law does
not discourage conjugal consultations or free
and voluntary cooperation in all transac-
tione which affect or may affect the welfare of
the family. But the law does not
undertake to secure this delightful harmony
by coercion, but leaves it to issue spon-
taneously from the holy relations of natri-
mony.-Geergia Supreme Court.
Pleasantries Concerning the Fair Sex.
HER ROOM
Four-and-twenty hair-pins scattered everywhere;
Funny bangs aud frizzes and a switch OF hair
Gayly colored ribbons. dainty bits of lace.
Lots of other little things in her dressing-case
Most bale of cotton-wonder what it's for?
Close beside a corset lying on the floor:
QueereSt- looking garments, c0lors mostly white,
Hanging on rocking-c chair. Gracious. what
sight
Carriers sweetly clinging yet TO striped hose.
Showing lots of little holes made by little toes.
Here shoe and there shoe-oh, but they are
SMALL
How can even fairy feet get into them at all:
Under feecy blankets. curled up in a heap,
Dreams the pretty maiden, smiling in her sleep.
Slumber sweetly, angel dream for eyerInore,
And-ohl for ciothes-pin, just TO stop thy snore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
HORRIBLE DEATH!
Ira W. Benis, the Popular Conductor,
Dies from StranguIated
Rupture.
A Terrible Warning to those
who Rely upon Trusses.
from the Vermont Union.1


On Thursday morning JAM 81, Ira w. Bemis conductor
the Passumpsic Raj road died from stran Tuated hernia
He truss since boy but for many years past
careful that he had trouble with the Hernia On
Tuesday while playing brass instrument at woods
vc his trouble renew and he came home the next
day In great pain. physician was summoned aud every
thing pOssbe operation done TO reduce the
hernia but without effect or Thursday council was
called consisting OF Drs Copeland Cahoon and Hubbard OF
River. is connection Mr. Bemls'- family. An opera
on performed by Dr. Budrd and was the opinion OF
the doctors that lie could He rallied somewhat
full Of himself and his friends for dared
hope his but otherwise ordered Mr.
Bems born In Burke and has been In the employ OF the
Pssumpsc Railroad some wen ytw0 OF years.
and about conductor HIS face was
he popular conductor and always faithful TO his EN-
pOyers Those who knew him we'll best appreciated his real
merit and he Will be greatly missed In the Passumpsc VAL
lev. lie leaves O wife and two daughters.
There thousands In the precari0us situation that
Mr. Bemis for relying for SAFETY from the horr
BILE fate which overlook HIM upon the of the me MEANS
the injurious, insecure and fatal Had Mr. Bemis
doubt TO-DAY be happy with his family aud Iends
has died from stanguaO who was the for
tunate pOssessor Of Or Shermans treatment No wonder
his patients exutant the relief and he affords
them. Now the not for the afflicted to
avail themselves Of s skill and the sad fate
poor Bemis With. He felt safe with his others
feel too but his fate Is war; Ing that should
overlook
Dr. Sherman NAV be consulted at his principal Office 251
Broadway New York Saturdays MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
and his branch Office, 43 Mkst, Bosom. Wednesdays
and Fridays II each week. His book he mails
sending containing proofs OF his successful
treatment and other valuable information.