davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceaed by sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of in
digestion are present, as fiatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable itch.
in bed, is a very common attendant.
INTERNAL external and itching piles
yield at once on the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting apermanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try it and be cured. Price 80 cents.
Ask your druggist for it, and when you can.
not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

W. j. Moran, Esq, 8 st. Charles Mar
ket, Boston, Mass, observes: For two
years past l have been lame from water
about the nee-joint. | have bandaged
the knee, used liniments and prescrip-
lions from eminent physicians of Boston,
without any benefit. The only relief |
could obtain was from the hand of a hired
nurse. Two weeks since was ordered
to try st. Jacobs Oil The swelling is re-
duced, the nurse discharged, the tendons
have relaxed, the pain has to a great ex-
tent disappeared, the bandages removed,
and feel free from pain and better than
have for two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

"MINNIE" asks: "Would it be improper
for me to accept an invitation to attend
the opera during Lent?' Certainly not,
Minnie; but you should first be sure to
have your Easter hat finished. There is
nothing improper in good-looking girl
listening to a good opera well sung
although it will be little expensive for
the young man. Besides, you will not
have another chance for at least year to
come, for in this latitude grand opera does
not come at the bidding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
NORTHFIELD.
oRTHFIELD, April 9.-The frog speaks.

NoRTHFIELD, April 9.-The frog speaks.
A lively runaway yesterday.
Mr. A. A. Ovitt and wife left for the Red
river valley Wednesday.
G. V. Truax has been retained on the police
force. Thus we will have two night watch
men.
Mr.. Chas. Holt the other day received a IL
brary of $50 books from r. g. Ingersoll.
Wheat, No. 1, SIC; No. 2, SAC; receipts fair.
Shorts, $3.50 per ton. Bran, $500. Green,
soft and hard wood, s2.5O@45O. Eggs, Zoe.
Turkeys, 12H per fb. Chickens, 10c Pork
on foot, 4Hc. Beef-steers, &c; cows, Sc.
The home talent evoke Fellows" gave an
entertainment at Lockwood's hall last night,
this being but their fourth appearance on the
stage. They can improve, but did remark
ably well, and the GLOBE wishes them every
success.
A line of telegraph is being erected from
the Archer house through different parts of
the city.
Prof. Huntington, of Carleton college, will
deliver temperance lecture at the NJ f.
church to morrow Sunday night.
The following is the quar- erly report Of the
Mortified postoffice, commencing with Jan
uary and ending with March, as given by the
postmaster: Sale of stamps, postal cards, elc.,
81 ,267.S2 box rent, S60.25. Total, 81, 42S.G7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

The crack in the Republican party is
daily becoming wider and deeper, and if
the special session of the Senate continues
much longer will become a gigantic fis-
sure sufficient to swallow up the entire
membership of the organization. 1t
seems likely that Conkling will yet live
to be of some use to the country by as
sisting to rend the party that has brought
so many ills upon the country limb from
limb. If he should succeed he would be
looked upon as public benefactor by
the whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

SENATOR CoNKLING is nothing if not
epigrammatic. He is reported as having
recently described the situation in which
he has been placed in the following ex-
pressive sentence: "The President has
placed me in a situation where l must
commit suicide or murder, and l have
chosen murder" This is the case in a
nutshell. 1t is struggle for life, but it
may be matter of doubt whether Conk-
ling will commit murder or be murdered.
The chances are decidedly in favor of the
latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

THERE may be some trouble between
this country and Great Britain relative to
the Fenians now in New York who were
concerned in the Mansion House gunpow-
der plot If it shall be shown, however,
that the offense was an extraditable one
and of this there appears to be little
questionable parties will probably be
surrendered without much ado.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

THERR is some talk of Charley Foster
going to Berlin in place of Minister
White. There is always talk of Foster
whenever there is fat Office to fill, but
it looks as if Garfield did not properly ap-
preciate him. Having done what was
regarded at one time as mpossible-con
stituted his cabinet without Fosters aid
the President may come to the conclu-
sion that 1t is not essential after all to
give the adipose Buckeye any Office what
ever under the government, especially as
he holds pretty good one at home in
Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

A MAN named Fuller, who once occu
pied the position of governor Of Utah,
thinks the only way to prevent the spread
of polygamy in that Territory is to induce
the Union Pacific railroad company to ex
ercise it's influence to prevent further
marriages of the saints 1t will be a
novelty when a railroad corporation
becomes a moral teacher, and the idea
should be patented without delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

THE Chicago papers that, a few weeks
ago, could find no language too vile for
expressing their opinions of Carter II.
Harrison, have now come to the conclu-
sion, the election being over, that he is
not such a bad man after all-that, in
fact, he has made pretty good mayor
and can be trusted for two years more
with the administration of the city affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, APRIL II, 1881.

PRIVATE DALzELL has been appointed
to fourth class clerkship in the pension
office. Will the government be able to
stand the expense of furnishing him with
stationery? This should have been taken
into account before he was appointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

THE petition relative to the high school
would have been just as strong if the
bowels in the preface had been curtailed.
A good many who find their names at
tached will remark when they read the
GLOBE this morning that they designed
to sign a document in favor of high
school, but did not know they were
being perforated by stump speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

The ice in the st. Lawrence near Montreal
is beginning to melt, and if the present fine
weather continues the river will be open in
few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

Dress and Cloak Trimmings.
Beaded Gimps 12Hc to $3.50 yard.
Beaded Ornaments TX to 81 each.
Cloak Loops 25c to 81 per pair, at
EsTERLEY & HuNEMAEN'i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

A CongregatiOnalist Minister on the Sub
ject-" Perpetrating an Act of Injustice
Under the Forms of Law"
To the Editor of the Globe.
The following paper from the pen of Rev.
). X. Mclean, of Oakland, California, is the
very best expose of the High school contro-
versy which have ever seen. You will be
doing valuable service to the public by find
ing room fori in your columns. The paper
was read before the General Association of the
Congregationalist Church of California, Oc-
tober 6, 1880, and was given to the public at
the request OF the Association, as the express
sion of the solemn and deliberate judgment
of these churches. CITIZEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

The county commissioners meet this morn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

Dut, 10 go DeyOuu bulS is just Us foreign 10
the genius of our republican institutions, as it
would be for the State to build the people
houses at the public expense, or to provide
them pianos, or carpenters tools, or French
cooks, or wagons, or saddle horses, at public
expense.
HIGHER INSTRUCTION IS IN NO WAY AN EX-
CEPTIoNAL CASE. IT DOES NOT PRODUCE
HIGHER MORALITY.
But now, it may be said, it IS said, in reply
to such pointing out of the Inconsistency OF
the State in furnishing expensive systems of
high school and university education, that lit
is true the State in so doing departs from its
policy in other matters; but this Is an excep-
lional cases and calls for exceptional action.
Education stands much more vitality related to
the life and welfare of the republic, it is said,
than any of the other things named. 1t is SO
important to have universal intelligence and a
high degree Of intelligence among its citizens,
that the republican State is justified in going
much farther in the matter Of providing ed
ucation, than any other of its provisions. II
is erpedicnt for the State to furnish High
school and university education.
In reply, the first fact is freely admitted,
that as republican State, of all States uni
versal intelligence is public necessity and,
therefore, it is the right and duty of the State
to provide for and compel universal education.
That has not been and will not be disputed.
But, so much granted, the question remains
still an open one-how far this public educa-
ton should be carried.
Universal intelligence is clearly for the pub
lie interest. But that very high degree of
intelligence is an absolute public necessity re-
mains to be proven. 1t is desirable, as also is
very high degree of morality desirable. But
that it is, in the first place, SO vital neces-
sity, and, in the second place, so unattainable
by any other means, as that the State should
assume the province of furnishing it, by no
means appears.
We lack, az yet, the statistics to show that very
high state Of intelligence SUCH for example, re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

to all mental culture believing, indeed, that the two
cannot by any possibility be separated; believing
that the absence of positive moral culture is equva-
lent to culture ia SnsmoTality -just the absence
Of certain elements In the atmosphere leaves 1t poi
sonly noxious-for me to insist that some appliances
for moral culture shall be included In our common
system Of education, bigotry. There must be two
taxes and one voics can pay, but can have no say.
There is no bigotry In the non-reigionist having
what he wants at the common expense, but for the
relgionist to claim some allowance for his wants is
the essence of bgotry.
So great is the divergence Of opinion as to sys-
TENS of education, 80 impossible of remediation
does this divergency appear to be- that very many
us beginning to think that the only peacable and
harmonious way must be to follow the example set in
early days in the matter Of State reGgion-for the
State simply to protect all parties In their opinions,
and reegate to each parent the business of providing
his children with such higher education his judg-
ment may suggest or his conscience dictate. The
principle, precisely, appears to underlie both
matters that of church and State and that of school
and State.
In conclusion it seems in place to say that the att-
ude of Christian people, as touching this matter of
the necessity of including adequate moral culture in
all systems of higher educ alton, appears to be but
imperfectly spprehended on the part Of those who
do not coincide with it. They apparently look upon
s but sls ht thing and regard US in contendpg
for 1t unreasonably sticking for unessentiaI
or even unimpsrtant point But TO our minds it ia q
most vital and all important matter. To our minds
the grand end and aim of all culture is manhood.
And for any good results in manhood all the faculties
need cultivation, especially those which are highest
in their nature and scope. As one of our number
has lately said: "Much Of our education builds an
arc and not the whole of culture. Only
whole wheels roll! wherever we leave arc out Of
our culture there is likely, as the wheels ROLL to be
halt some day. If great university thinks it may
be wholly secular, and teach nothing concerning re-
lgious truth, ignoring the loftiest faculties in man.
then that university Is not building circles Of culture
but rockers. This age is babe that goes in cradle
on weeels, and no longer in one on rockers
Now this gives the matter in nutshell We in
the churches recognize otisr faculties than the Sec
ular faculties. We perceive higher ends than secu-
lar ends. We conscious Of laws higher than laws
of matter We believe that character is the grandest
product of human culture. Wherefore we want the
mighty sweep of those great laws which govern good
and evil in conduct and character to be comprehend
ed by our and daughters. We believe there are
great spiritual forces, less than forces mechani
cal and forces material which bear directly and pow
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
Benefits Of immigration.

1t is probable that three-quar-
ters of a million immigrants will
seek the shores Of America this
year. Some people are prone to
worry over the supposed danger
of so large an increase Of the
foreign element in our midst, but
there does not seem to be any
good reason for such fears. There
is as yet, and will be for long
time, room for all who may come.
A Chicago contemporary, taking
broad view of the subject, figures
out that the capital value of these
new comers to the country, being
the cost Of rearing them from
birth to maturity, is not less than
S640.000,000, and that this is a
clear gift from other countries TO
this; that they will bring with
them an aggregate of SS5,eO0,000
in actual money, which otherwise
would not be here; that they must
eat, and will furnish a new annual
market to our farmers. amounting
to S50,000,000; that they will as
sumo part Of the tax paying bur
den; that they will be purchasers
of all sorts OF articles, thus largely
aiding the industries; that they be-
come producers and developers;
that they strengthen the war
power and influence Of the nation;
that they contribute to the gene
raj stock Of knowledge about ag-
ricuiture, trades, arts and sciences;
that they help to fill mp our terri
tories and make new states, and
in other WAYS are of great benefit
to the country. 1t is unfortunate
for Oregon that NC are not at
tracing larger numbers Of them.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

The New York Sun, comment
ing on the cheapening of transpor-
tation which has enabled America
to compete with and almost drive
the English farmer out of his home
market, to the great injury of the
landed aristocracy, whose chief
revenues are derived from rents,
thinks that the world is not much
of a gamer after all. If the aris-
tocracy of England is being Grip
pied through the causes mentioned,
a plutocraey of railroad managers
and stock gamblers, who corrup,
Legislation and subsidize the press
is growing up in this country
through the very agency that i:
injuring England. OF the two
the Sun thinks the English aristoc
racy infinitely preferable to the
American plutocracy.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
The Coral Fisheries of Tunis.
New York Tribune.

NNh ANAh AAAtNAN-
One point involved in the dis
pute between France and Italy as
to the ownership of Tunis, is the
coral fishing industry. The Italians
are able to monopolize this branch
Of commerce by reason of an I'm
perial convention Of 1862, which
reduced the annual tax for Italian
coral fisheries from 500 to 400
francs, the larger sum being ex-
acted for French fishers who OBJ
tanned the right by treaty Of the
same date. The first coral fishers
Of modern times on the Tunisian
coast, were two natives of Mar
seilles, who i'm 1904 formed a CON-
pany for the working of these
riches of the seas. Early in the
present century the coral industry
was very important at Marseilles;
in 1907 seventeen cutting and
polishing manufactures existed
there, each employing many hund-
red hands. Since then coral has
somewhat lost It's favor in France,
but the fashion has been taken up
in Russia, the LeVant and else.
where, the Italians supplying the
market. 1t is this monopoly that
the Narseillais and Algerians wish
to see destroyed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
Trouble ovp.r FaralIone Eggs.

naO francisco Gan.
The Pacifc Farallonc company
commenced an action against A.
w. Poole, in the Superior-court,
to recover 100000 damages for an
alleged trespass. The complaint
alleges that plaintiff acquired pos
session of the main or south Far
alone island about twenty-five
years ago, and held quiet posses
sion of it until May 23d last, when
defendant. by aid Of a force of
armed men, prevented plaintiff
from carrying on its business of
shipping and disposing of guano,
eggs, etc, and dispossessing plain
tiff Of boats, tackle, tools and i'm
plements used in their business.
Plaintiff alleges that the egg-gath-
ering season lasts only two months
in each year, from the middle of
May to the middle of July, and
that defendants interference will
destroy one years business. Plain
tiff alleges also that defendant
caused to be removed from the
island a seasons provisions for ten
men, placed there by the company.
For damage to business, loss oI
time and money, plaintiff ask:
Judgment for damages in the above
1 c,,r,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

The cotton planters of the south
have not much reason-to complain
at the abolition of slavery. Their
crops of last year, according to
careful estimates, amounted to
100000 bales, or nearly l,5OO,-
600 bales more than in 1879, when
there was splendid cotton har-
vest. The greatest crop ever
raised under slavery was that of
1860, which fell about 100000
bales short of the yield of last
year. The planters realize higher
prices for their cotton than thev
did in slave DAYS, and are said to
be in a better condition financially
than they were before the war.
Their plantations are kept in bet
ter order, and are better cultivated.
They have less personal response
bilities. In every way they profit
by the freedom of the slave, whose
friendship it is now to their inter-
est to cultivate, which makes it
the more agreeable TO the colored
man, who, with his family around
him, and in the enjoyment of fair
wages for his labor, has something
to live for.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

In consequence of successive
failures of engines constructed in
Russia, all engines and machinery
for ships of war are in future to
be constructed abroad. This
decision has been arrived at with
the approval of Admiral Popof,
vino is chagrined at the manner in
which his pet ideas have been
mutilated at the native engineer
ing establishments. The greater
portion of this work will Of course
go to England, but Germany is
also likely to get a good share OF
it. 1t is TO be regretted that the
state of engine building for ships
is not so far advanced in this
country as to enable our builders
to get a share of the work.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

After the loss of seven hundred
persons from a steamboat disaster,
and the almost total destruction OF
their city by fire, it is hard 10 hear
from Quebec that the oldest in
habitant does not remember such
weather. Not only small seeds
but potatoes in outlying patches,
have been nipped off by frost the
last two nights. Besides all that
they are troubled with religious
lunatics.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

Referring to Garfield, Gen.
Grant says: ole wants to please
everybody, and is afraid Of incur-
ring the enmity Of all the men who
are around him. This is why he
threw sop TO Conkling and Piatt.
RobertsOns appointment am sure
was settled before March llth;
yes, before the Chicago conven-
ton. Robertson knew that If my
nomination could be prevented, he
would be collector of New York.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

a Reno dispatch says the first
five miles of the Oregon and Ne
vada railway is completed. Grad
ing is being pushed on the next
five miles with a large force. The
route will be permanently located
immediately.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

Having made arrangements in New
York and San Francisco for the pur-
chase Of all my goods. my facilities for
buying are such as tO enable me Ia
underSell all others. | defy cOmpeti-
tion. ). DanZiger, San Francisco cloth
inc store StOTi9
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

Gen. Grant is 10 longer ia poll
tics, except as a citizen who exer-
cises the right to vote and think
as he pleases.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
Notice,

A Ii PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN BUY
N ing a certain note for the sum Of i've
hundred dollars. payable 10 c. A. Mcclure or
order I'm one year from date Of the same, IL
bearing date the 9th day Of April, 1886, and
signed by +. 4. Ferchen. Said note was lost
and never endorsed by me.
d&w2w. a. MCGUIRE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

The San Francisco stock ex-
change will adjourn from the lst
to the 9th of July. The Pacific
exchange will probably follow suit.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

For the genuine J. Ii. Cutter old
Bourbon, and the best of wines, liquors
and San Francisco beer, call at the Gem.
opposite the bell tower, and see Camp
bell.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

pie of Astoria and vicinity that they can
and Healthful and Delicious Beverage at
THE OCCIDENT HOTEL.
THE GEM SALOON.
THE OLD CORNER.
At AUG. DANIELSONS.
THE MINT SALOON.
ANTOINE BIELOH'S.
Oh. WINCENT'S.
ISAAC FOSTERS.
Dr. J. OBRIEN'S.
BANNISTER & HAMIFEN'S,
PETER REISS'.
y. JOHANSEN'S.
FRANK BENTILA'S.
MR.. DICKEY'S.
ia Astoria.
Al Cathlamet.
ATH.D. EIRNIE'S.
AT Oysteryille.
AT !. s. JONES,
D.A. RODwAY'S.
AT W HAYDFN'S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
NEW TO-DAY.

L OST.-FOURTEEN BOOM STICKS and
H Chains were lost on the Walluska last
Tuesday night, June l4th. 1851. The finder
will be suitably rewarded and paid for his
trouble by reporting the facts TO The As
TORIAN Office FRANK JOHNSON
June Is 1881
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19

Capt. J. III. ID. Gray is now prepared
TO supply the best qualities of fir, hem
lock, vine maple, spruce limbs, etc
Leave orders at the wood yard, foot of
Benton street.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
u CRANG. N. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Room No. 3. AstOrIan Building

REsIDEScE-Corner Of Benton and COurI
streets, Astoria. Oregon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-20

WANTED, ALL THE OLD CONFEDE-
w RATE ENVELOPES, WITH CANCELLED
STAMP ON THEM, in the country. Highest cash
prices paid. Also, CONFEDERATE MONEY dated
In 1861. G. +. JOHNSTON.
fc l6.lwS Music.D Dealer. Richn Ond. Va.