davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Tue ladies of the First NJ. E. Church give
an oyster supper at the parlors of the church
next Friday evening, beginning at 6 O'Clock,
and they want to meet every friend they have
on earth then and there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

If you want really first-class heater o.
cook stove, wood or coal, gote Wolterstorff &
Moritz, 1s3 (new number) East Seventh street
and examine the elegant "Lnvincible" heater
and the s'Early Breakfast" cook stove. Th
best stoves made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

A bottle of elegant cologne given away to
every person buying five dollars worth of
goods at W. B. Rowell & Co.'S, Sherman
Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Bargains in Dress Goods and Trimmings
81. E. Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Chicago Scale company platform scale, er
tirely new. will be sold cheap. Apply 4
GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Knit Skirts, something new for St. Paul, 4
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
CITY NOTICES.

60 to Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S for your Dres
Goods. Grand bargains this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Go to Lindeke, Ladd q Co.'S and see the
Knit Skirts. Something entirely new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
For Safe.

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01

Tuesday night, said he could bear testimony
| to the hearty feeling which pervaded America
toward England. II anybody, he said, sscould
go, as he did, into the western states, they
would see the attractions they offered for GER
| tain classes of the surplus population of Great
| Britain" He recommends the farmers to 90
| there.
| The jury in the case of Marco and Caprieco,
| editor and manager, respectively, of the Lego
| Della Democratic, on trial at Rome for pub.
lishing articles insulting to the Pope, has
| found the prisoners guilty. Marco is SEN
| fenced to two months imprisonment and to
| pay fine of 500 francs, aud Caprieco to three
/ months imprisonment aud fine of 1000
francs.
A Yankton, D. T. dispatch says the Cen.
| trail Pacific surveyors arrived there yesterday
from the west and drove their stakes down
| Seventh street to the center of the city. This
/ completes the survey from Corinne to Yank-
ton, and the surveyors halt here for further
orders. The line crossed the Missouri fifty
miles above Yankton. c. & N. w. SURVEYORS
| run in a line from the west on Tuesday.
Hannibal Hamlin, United States minister to
Spain, yesterday paid separate visits to Presi
dent Grevy and Gambetts, both of whom re.
ceived Hamlln with great eordiality and con.
graduated him on the part he took in events
leading to the abolition of slavery In the Unit.
ed States. They also dwelt upon the sympa
thies of France for the United States, and
said they hoped 10 see friendly relations be
tween the sister republics drawn still closer
A postal card, da'ei Marriette, Wis.,, Nov
20, signed Capt. j. Everts, states that {
/ schooner, supposed 10 be the Kate Glllett
26O tons burden, owned at Chicago by T. W
Harvey, laden with 500, 900 feet of lumber, il
ashore at Plum Island, and that all hands ar
supposed to be lost. Her crew consisted O
Jno. Sims, captain, and Liue men. The own
ers discredit the report, at least that part of i
1 regarding loss of life.
, 1881-12-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


Ib The Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune.
CHICAuD, Dcu. IA man on Btato street nd
vNrtiHod In your columns some tiMo nR0 III bold
typo thnt hu was no slave driver, md tuuding
hlnso!E for furnishing seats for hts clerks. This
III very weii. Within d few weeks, however, 1t
must haye been NOTICED by asl who havo been
customers in his place, In common with myself,
thHt he haE Abandoned his humane r0lc. have
been unMblo to got even ordinary attention from
tho clerks bgcallso Of 1hoir hMIt-fruzen conall-
ton. In pinin lan9uage hhyo always found
tho strcct-t1ors nprncd, und tho Temperature
lhsldn tho sumo ~ out III my heayy wraps
personally was u0t inconvente,icod. but tho um-
r!ayes wero actually suffering. Inquiry tle.
EGtbpod tGnt hardly one on the main flonr, Errc-
spect!ve OF sex, bad not lost from tlny to d
weDk lately because OF illness cngeulsred by
this criminal 1xposuro. AEalnst which no pro-
test suened 10 avuil. Tue responsibility Of this
conduct on the Mtrt OF II nan who has tho health
of ao any IN h,s charge y patent 70 al, and 70
behalf OF humanity l beg you will give this
HpAct. 4 LAuY CUSTOMER
, 1881-12-10

10 fhs Editor o. 1he Chicago Tribune,
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Dec. 81 hnyo puruscd With
grcnt ihtcFest your articles upnn judicial so-
form, aud trust t!aat thoy tuay DO widely road
mud may lead 10 positive rcslllts. TUG public
aro beginning to think that laws and all legal
Practice nse a!sce..y IN tho intpresE Ut ths
criminal cHasea. Individual rlghta arc Indeed
precious. but III pcaco al In war thoro art times
whon tho Individual riRht, aud tho Individual Ito
oven, count ~ nothing in comparison With tho
right Of tho atAta to protect liseas.
Mhuy OF ths GFts OF our presUnt eystom arc
duo to an clcet!sb tA.llcsry. Thr people, bay-
Ing o;loe begun to cN,lttul the jlldloinry, weso
encouraged 70 feluce 1t Muru aud 1nhrc 10 thc!r
uWtl tdcaa. This criminal und uAnEuruus clAsaes
lre tnust Aottvc In 1ldlcl! oleGt1ous, aud lhcir
Influence IL moro and moro fnlt.
The abusH Ut TIC pnsaGninx power is An OWL
which most etnphatica!y nee.ls correouon. Tho
Htato 'luKbt ~ hAy0 tho saiu0 right Of appeal
that thu criIuftlul has. There should t,a talluh
lloro atElctheSs In. collecting furiuitel bnil-
bonas. Tho furco nf change pf venno" should
10 endetl, and tho oath OF Grtmtut Rt0lgIl not
bG allowed TO lef0Tnlthe Hhpra he 8hall ba cllllo1
tu Rn9wer for hts Misdpetas
> In your eHorta 10 crento q bpktnr state OF
things you have tho bust wtshca or tho public,
As our teEislattlre lnust nleet again during
tho y0aF. MiKht not they act tpon suiua Ut shes0
Important lhattsre AZ wol1 Rs upon tho appnr.
uoullent VI Representatives. Y.A u.
, 1881-12-10

, .1u EHe 3SHHtF q IH8 Ck3flQQ 1F1buns,
KEwANkE. ILL.,. Dec. H.-Gutteau pruyes to te
the Moses to leal tho apo,ls- sooktnY "Htal-
wusts out Of tue wllderncst. lis has led theu.
90 Tar ~ to $50 tho promtsod land lowing with
uailces and spoils. but ha does not seeu likely to
sat foot thsroou. This Is = hasd fate, A. ho
daily reminds Arthur Of bts obligations 10 hlm
through tho assaalna hsillot, ho 1aust begin 10
suspect that Presidential lngratltule will leave
hlm cut Iu the cold, and eyDn his uame to be-
cone hIssinK hu0 " by word among men, when
ho conhdHntly hoped ho would ba csuvuqd BY
bis osnelielary with !aureIa. aud that millions ot
biuIwhrt throats would shout hIs naalo ~ tho
great redeolhtr q hls country frO1n the Gurse Ut
uiyiI.sG1vice reform aud pntI-gMx tyranny.
, 1881-12-10

G. Ell, ~ 1--WE p iGr uur neEsth aHi cSerGssu lhtlkurut
nnurtns nc tnat no ,i1ftcr whae tho ytesa IT MILK
fnr .,oor y ~. ss sn o W. =. ~ ~.
hrrtt,c sat n,,. ,ysf" shg ncatns nt.o ~ ~,
ea e wa sT r @ rcsfs ec ssr scs Gf' strat rs
Issk; :ssssSs a;'., .!s;n!ss p.Sey, si,srP sS,.
h3ne mss sae v.s IT ft r mr sk'
iomH XIII " rons fS hi GrnI 9Srr '' mmnin foot,
so,s rt ,ntr ~, sn,, I,,,Iat ,,me,tr
for ,,.,v,,riinn fn1 intn tntt 49, S,snyIshn1
from iiat eew whose rtnlner e''a fdlitr farm.
rnwrr hen M, hc,,vicr @ ",,nrs9r4 s,w VI" ~, c.mc-
" ,"'ir a % !" ,no ~, fa , sT ,rv ~ esc .y
exnttcI ,n c,,ii,r viii II, ,ne mnrk ~ ,,c inrx
,i,,irv rnsy n,nrcnvnr nrvfr = rn"rics t,,ri,s,
ton Il, iicr Fiji a untii s,e b"s % nrrivl 1t atr-
r. r. NJ r,o eus ~ N"t,'r n,"c i nr tGf " @ ~
IN" i,ers his s, rssmrt 1,on, tue b*t eef
tso stmrt, atlt1 whuso orxanizntinne. InatrnH If
ic,ug jnaIrca f"p their nnsi,,%ss Gy uss,or". a.
s r. 81 n e en,y ~ T. ~ M Ire ky a!hsf sf o fo ost IT,
md bcst Families Of Short Iiurns nru moi rt,.
hHYs ,,s,t rrcnt ,n,tae,,,nr strenuth @ n., src n
cicnt IL otha procurativc fan,,tfes. Ikr tic
Thoroughbred Nurse, Which hns lilo bcs,t iorccd
erstj', tvy IN" a cs".e s ,aE,;s ~ i,,i, a se
etittitIotiuiy triic,,tc, It9h feeling tins tjUun
us II ioii insiaecra. ai.d as shnrt ilic md
tic breeders Of t,ces nt,u ir,rses it oniy ior tho
turf. hirh rcc.ijnV hun Ner.,n,n[istlr,l whnt
tho s,erilc., MAI *". TO- ' I,uwcvsr. vii, lila t,,o
cuw. ijur lrjwrts ulut,irp SLOWLY. and icpenI
very l,,rt, ri ttie str.uxth oi hcr s:aiistit,,tum
when thle IL iupaireti either. ty hrrrjtu If i,y
feeding her value IA djmintshr,t. Fur #, tno
wt4k IL henrlnK yH,,nr and Kiv,9 utlk II, ssh,cii
iorcra Is sich ti,at one ,,t tnc ,,,t,st rnhust
cln endure i. Il, establishing i. dairy: brer''.
, 1881-12-10
70 MAY,
TO MAY
Toll np, pretty A!tatros6 May,
Have yAu pnWer, IN GOSsIp5 gay,
ln q scMrcI forgotten day,
lleldltnH hAls

Toll np, pretty Altatroad May,
Have yuu power, IN EusslI5 gay,
la q seiarcl forgotten day,
llgldltna hAu2
Powero of mystic rite,
ThMt possessed such s,,lgio might
d. Az TO- drive luttklcsa Wight
Nearly tu1lS
I1avo yots by this aecret urt,
1latlr an hnago ut tuy heart,
luto WHICH y0u poke 4 llart
Hero and thGrc2
II 10 this yo4 anawer No,
Tell MO what, WherG'Gr Ro,'
blRkcH ouch Thought Of you q theoo
EAra 10 beAr3
IN tim depths Of those brown eyes,
Meath the lasAss' |oux tttYyulss,
Such y wttchnx FGwer Ilcs
At your beck, -
That ono prays With every paug
- fAy tho folk III Wltchea sliI.yt,
May sh9 u,e0t her fatu. aua hRnV-s
ltnunl my heck.
-fiafpatti LAMpooi.,
Obstinate Consitll ia slon Readily Yields
y The regular use VI Carriers Llttlu Liver Pill
, 1881-12-10
Cor1lRtnlks for rFupl-IMlpUrtnnt to I'sui.
rio FnrIslera If Trio.

&&O NhIuA0tN ~
Special cbrnespoNtieues Of The Chteago 7rbuns.
DIS MONIES, H., Dec. G.-The sl,,artest
lnnn I'yv mt IN lowa is farller nenr Fort
Dodge. Ills Ilume Is llill Ruggles. 1le has
n 40hacro f.lrtn, splendid dairy, Il coAl-lnlno
under ls furM, md ltnu built OF hard thu.
Der within sight Ut Ills house.
WlIGn went Into Mr.. ltngKlBs' largo SIT
thug reu.ls, noticed very large st.ye. 1t
was the sllapu Of n parallel optpedo1l-about
four feet long. three high, nnd tile same
br0ad. It l!catcl tile slttiug-room aId hull
very nicely.
~ SEQ you burn wood, Mr., nugglcs,~I
remarked III ! hold my handa up IT, wa1,n
them.
mo, Blr-Ican't afford to burn wood; it's
too ,nncl work to cut It,"
"lllell coal, suppose =" continued.
Mo, sEr-too lnueh w0rk to dig c0aL I'm
burning s0,aothlng that ben1s coal oryvool--
clIeaper thal eltAur of them. though, I hAve
both goal aud wool IN tlle faini.'
wood Or coalP" usked. desiring, 10 s0lya
"WGy, burn cou,.stalks, Sit. |Corn-stalks
ara tho cheapest allh best fuel otfeartl!. II is
ton times US eAsy ttl gutller CUt1l-stAlks ull4
tlu them 1ntn bnncl!eS w. it " t0 cut a1wi4
thlsse trec1. Why, cnu wo intu' tho cora- -llpld
wh ,w S1 = sna ~ ~ aaT a1te " eSF
hes ~ % sso Jou put sene cde'''stalks Into the
Ms, NuvEivs stepped to .ha Auor and ure,,shs
tnroush. Taoy y wsru D:al tixhtiy % toxetlsr. @ iss:
The tunls WEIGHED about thirty polluls. Theil,
lIkttx tat top VI tie stove, Ae laid them III uputl
, 1881-12-10
Cleanse, Purify, and E'iflcn
= the Blood with
Hop 8itteHl

Hop Hittess, ,o.kort
And YOU will haya no atsknsss. o. suasf'ost VI 1"'
rtAl1 10 pa$.
IlUis NlIsrERa -,,, fot
,su Elegant F1eaaapL snd oitssavlnx, tssJsrint
blck-soom. Drinks. my I'M III outn, aid SlsAasaA
tL9 HSpMasls
, 1881-12-10

III.
brltnIuT thu pnrttt,n. pnt 1nycr of mortar or n
,;am. o. nIs"ks o,s r @ anG vu an 1me n,
'rhs thick hr ick mid murtMr viii servo NJ a
rrsrrvoLr NJ he Rs' and onco hot will sona'n hot
II S,nn n man In M,nne.ota *boved mo stove for
burning straw, whieI, wns bulk Of brick. It
w. w. Into &c s.ao nt tne hnmso ~ ~ % ss, wavm
which VIA tho wtn,j.sbed. ThI,s Tho ,rt, ashes.
nll strnw III Uttered 1iI THO wot"l-s!c4. while
III " to stnvc ctnn a to t,"r.
titions. wero laycrs Of brick foot thick, which
ncted aa hcat-rcscrVo'rs' ELL PERKINS.
..
,,. sl''Sat.,! WM n1eeues' .s.soe"a. 'l'' IT,,
.,.I.o" ~ ~, t,,!;, ,a.'t
t IT, ~ t, "..". s.a.1.,, ~ .v .a.
as, All. v. to loWn e..'s ~, ,,N, =, ~,
Us. nSSoen't'o',' "incn "'n ptG,i t.' ~ tao
~ 49,. a'"M ~ ~, ~ ~ ah"y.
1scokuk: Wnsto,l." Nv IN" iion. JSiaos m Wllson''
Tracr; "Sono Of tho Relations ot rroes to Stock
.ann X feo'. 9 e Il; uaa NJ ~ ~
jnr',ar,' Wmrcrlv. ~ "Tsrn""a mi T'rrsTnnsa nj nf
sioines; .somo & !ho CSases WhsreGy Eariaers
!: j. we1e% Hmes; ."iss'' "Tao Da!ry cow aud
Amcs; "SiapnEcmeut uf tho lit.
rases Of Eattl:. by pr. j,
Inssy & ra snr.e Ima ra'FS: iS y ss Fes
SNSeisss, 4lSioS: $is'ssss ~ T'at %5s 'njpssioa: s
and and Crops,S by 'prof. iicrbert 0s6nru, Atnes;
Sheep" by s. II. Thnmpson, Iowa City; . Use-
}iuui." An1es: Vnhlo and CharactCrlstics OF a
Good- lireetlins null. by tho iiu,,. Cbarca Low
nee sien ny eca aan Gper :rln, pa'Sy Mras. r1
rrss in Swine. UroedIngS' ly x. Fullnr. Nowto,s:
Fish ;Gu!!so tos ga fa1, Ss: ey IL I, ASa sh
Stock &C K and 10 II tho .Froduc,ion of Grasses. BY
, 1881-12-10
Dyspepsia,


you fraor9 one ho1Ir. burn the maxi and
sweat nnyth9rt II y0M Ard hlff1rlnK all Ills t1rt-
uE0 Of thu inqMls'uon. ono nIt'nient i#aEtnK
wun't; Ii yUtl have Dtn9 uulls nnd Iips, yellow
4syes, and u khDst-Ilxe complexion. yuu zro taf'
Ins.Iig irum thAt utasul1ttu eItAr.
BILIOUS, MALAnIAL FEVER OFT AGua
and HOP HIIsrEltS will speedily euro you
, 1881-12-10
Cleanse, Purify, and Enrich tic Blood
HOP B1TTERS,
duGt4j0t bills eU UnY,

Ifyou hare nausea, want OF appetite fllts.
1cncy, !laxtHess. md f1yuTtNh sytiiptuus. 5la
arg nullar!LH from Cf'3TlFENE5S, nnd IUP
1FfTER3 Ii the Suress EuT1.
II your vital forcos ars depressed, II JoG baEs
fenslnx OF Kenpfnl lRssitude und weakness,
nru enslly fatRu8l. persrirtt freely on EonR ~
AiGep. hrO hhOrt Ur bs1,uth uy1ry wight st-
fort. and hnyo a general foullnR Of melancholy
und d1pfOt1ton. you hrQ suIUrinK FROM
, 1881-12-10

Obstinate Consitlla slon IgSatltlY Yields
~ the regular use VI Carriers Llttlu Liver Pulls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
Trees with History.

In one grove III California are ! $50
trees none measuring less than six feet
in diameter.
A magnificent white oak stands in tie
Quaker burying ground in Salem, n. j.
1t is more than 200 years old, and is re-
markublc for its amplitude Of shape In
)nc direction Its braachcs have spread
Df II feet.
The tallest trees in the world are IN
Australia. A fallen tree III GlppsIand
measured A35 feet from the root to the
highest point of the branches. Another
, standing III the Dmenong district in
Victoria il estimated 20 he 400 feet from
the ground to the top.
The largest chestnut tree in the com
try is growing ON the farm of Solomon
Mcrkic, al Bcrls. pa and is nearly forty
feet in circumference mt tie base. The
top OF the tree is reached withouLd danger
by steps that are fastened between the
limbs. 1t is estimated that tins tree
contains about seventeen cords Of wood.
1t still yields about three bushels Of
chestnuts annually.
A russet apple tree i'll Skowhegan Me-,
was planted III 1862. In its branches IL
playhouse tor children has been budt
for II half II century or mo.e. The tres
is seven feet from the ground to the
branches, five in number, all of which
are very large and average thirty-live
feet i'll length, covering space 0!
ground sixty three feet iii diameter. 1t
is more than four and one-half feet i'll
diameter, and has yielded I'M average OF
thirty bushels of apples each year A
sprout from this apple rcestands thirty
two feet from the parent stem, but is
forty-eight years younger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
Corn POne and d" lIaOwn Pups"

Just after the close of the rebellion, |
VAS employed rs traveller by a finn in
Leavonworth, having all of tho State OF
Kansas for my canyasslng grounds. l
trayeledin large, covered spring wagon,
with five trunks of samples. Late one
afternoon, III the autumn of '66, as | was
jobhing over the prairie down toward
Fort Scott, | fell in with Il young man on
horseback, gong in the same direction.
We exchanged santations, time OF day,
etc. He was nobby fowl, lavender tie,
kid gloves, low-necked shoes, plaid suit,
a genuine la-dc-dnher. Seeing he was
stranger. | asked his biz, where from,
wherent, and all that. He was from
Bosting, by thundah," introducing
new spool thread. "The strawngest
thread We ever saw, by th,lndnh."
We stopped for thc night at the ranch,
kept by an cd woman i'll Israel, from
Missouri, who dished up everything in
the most primitive manner. There was
bacon, potatoes, hominy, corn pone, etc.
Accustomed to such fare, | pitched i'll
with VOLTS appetite, after my days
hard tide, but noticed when / had got
the wire edge OIL, that the Bostonacquain-
tance was not going for his grub with
that euergy which would indicate great
goneness in the region of the stomach.
He picked mp bit of corn pone, broke
1t apart. gazed at it attentively, pulled
some short brown things out Of it, laid
them beside his plate, tried bit of the
bacon and potatoes, then another bit of
the pone with more examination, and
more short Drawn things pulled out and
laid aside. Finally, the landlady, seeing
all was not right with him, came round
to his side OF the table, lowered her
specs from forehead to nose, inspected
the small mound of short brown hair be-
side his plate, and in very high,
squeaky, falsetto voice, exclaimed:
"Wal ! | swaw over boys hev got
great notion Of raisin' haown pups, an
to save my soul, l can't keep them dawgs
from sleepin' in the meal barl"
There WAS no farther call for corn pone
at that meal from any of us, and my new
friend remarked that he "nevah knew
anything like it in Bosting, by thun-
dah. u Il. p. in indianapolis Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

Coroner RENDIa, of Cincinnati, is
charged by the Cincinnati Commercial
and Gazette with fastening the denth of
Mrs. Andrew Van Bbber, who WIS aeci-
dentally shot by her husband recently
under the impression she was burg lar
Renlig held an ante-mor'em examina-
ton, during which time the patients
pulse ran up from 10 to 16o beats per
minnie and her death ensucd upon tho
same day. Her physician is OF opinion
that her death was inevitable, but that
had il not been for the excitement con-
sequent upon an ontc-mortem eSarsllla,
tion she might have possibly fingered
many days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
Booths Body.

Tho Washington correspondent of the
Buffalo Commercial writes: ct was
only after some patient inquiry that |
could ascertain the facts, which are III.
teresting and, as far rs know, nre yet
unpublished. Booth, the murderer Of
Abraham Lincoln, died as will be re-
membered, in barn in Maryland, from
wound received from the musket o!
Boston Corbett. The body wus brought
to Washington, and after having been
identified by the court martial before
which his fellow conspirators were tried,
was dissected by the surgcon-gcncral OF
the army. The brain and heart and
some parts of the body were preserved
IN alcohol and are now on exhibition III
,he medical museum of the surgeon
, generals Office The building i'll which
the assassination occurred was Ford's
'heater. The government confscnted it,
but afterward Ford was paid its full
value, and has since been used as the
headquarters of the medical corps of tho
,rmy. The brain and heart Of Booth
are in iars standing in case that is
,ituated very near the actual scene q
the assassination. After the surgeons
had done with Booths body it was buried
III grave in the arsenal grounds. Only
half dozen persons knew the exact
spot, which was unmarked. In 1861
Edwin Booth, the actor, sent Mr.
Weaver, the sexton of Christ Church,
Baltimore, to Washington, with the re-
quest that the remains of his brother
might be taken up and removed to the
family burial place. After some delay,
'he request was granted by President
Johnson, who was finally appealed to,
and MIR. Weaver took the body to tho
cemetery in Baltimore, and buried it be-
side the elder Booth and others of tho
family. The removal was conducted
with great secrecy and was concealed
from Secretary Stanton, who had refused
IN ri va biu nnnoany
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

A CASE was recently tried IN Paris
which seems to correspond very closely
with that for which Guiteau has been
arraigncd. Lucien Morrisset. a young
man aged twentythree, of considerable
oJucation and refinement. was charged
,fh the murder OF NJ. Darmet, rail-
way official. Morrisset had no grievance
whatever against Darmeir, but he had
long cherished a deep-rooted hatred
against society. Convinced that society
Was rotten and unjust. and smarting un-
der disappointment and failure In h'era-
ture Morrissct determined to give free
vent to his perverted Instincts. He be-
can bv robbing his employer, and when
ha was detected he resolved to distin.
cui,b himself as u murderer. lie had
,revionslv attempted suicide. One day
last June he procured revolver, loaded
# and, walking out in the street ne
ooolv sbot down VI. Darmier The inedl-,
ool c,pe-ts after careful examination
nrononnced him sane, but morally
soIf.rer~oripd. " and he was sehtanccn 10
death. Morally self-perverted seems
to apply we'll to Quitsau.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
HOflcnstein's Business Rival.

"My gr.r-acious, Herman, watts DO
madder p exclaimed Hoilenstcin, as his
clerk rushed into tho store with his nose
looking like a mashed fig.
" hat fight NIT Max Hornberger,
replied the clerk excitedly, "und py
tam wants de law"
"Vat did you fight Nboud, Herman p
inquired Hoilenstein, quietly.
"Vell, ] vas standing on de streets
und | hear Max Hornberger say dat last
week We sell a ghustomer pair of puc
bants, und dey keep on shrinking upd
shrinking undil dey got his shirl collar
under, und now he wears dem for gra-
vat. | vent to him und says Max
Hornberger, you peter had keep Nonr
moud away from oder beople's pi5ue.s.
Den he says, know vat | talk aboud,
und | will back it up. Oats dc kind ut
lay oud | vas. Vell ven | wasn't diuk-
ing, he hit me de pack bart uf my ear
on. He don't could haf done it if vas
dinking, but | wasn't dinking, upd den
he hit me some more dimes de nose otrr,
de tam ticf."
"Vy didn't you vip him, Herman q
said Hollenstcin, angrily.
"Vell, | will wait, EIisder Hoilcns,ein,
but if it hadn't been for my muddrr, he
would haf been gone nit de bolice."
" Meier mind Herman, dink We can
preak all his shdore all up. | will dell
de customers dat Max Hornbergcr don't
keep noding but secondhand cloding
und gets dem from people vat shust hat
de smallpox. DE way dat man will lie,
Herman, vas shame, you know. lie
dold me yonce ven he vas daIking aboud
dogs, dat before de var he haf a dog vat
got bit init n snake vile he vas oud hund-
ing, und he gf him visky. Alder vile
de dog got bit NIT snake again, md he
gif him more visky und de dog got so
dat he wanted visky all de dime md
would go hunding de snakes up. Ven
de dog finds dem he would stand und hit
de suakc on de head NIT de end uf his
dali undil he vas bite. Max Hornberger
says tho only yay he could keep dot dog
from offering de snakes Inducements TO
bite him vas to cut his duil off, Dink
how dat man will lie, Herman, und don't
haf noding to do NIT him. Max Horn
berger vas not good yenudi, und siust
vait awhile und will make him diuk he
don't got some pisncss fooling NIT M.
--NCU OriCalis Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

TIE recent eruption of the great
volcano of Mauna Loa, on the Island OF
Hawai-, has been watched with peculiar
interest by the inhabitants of the town
of Hilo. The lava food has for nine
months past been approaching the village
and threatened its destruction, and the
filling up Of the beautiful bay upon the
borders of which it is built. But half "A
mile away the stream Of fire ceased it's
flow, and the lava cooled and hardened,
tie volcano was at rest aud the village
was saved.