Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
GLoBELErs.

at Venice until November.
Mrs. Miriam Osgood, of Warner, N. H.,
died Oct. 6, aged 1O3 years.
A London paper says incidentally ,s'milk
is becoming the nations beverage"
The London Lancet advocates stockings
made like gloves to remove soft corns.
An Irishman named McHugh, residing
in Quebec, has just died, aged 10Y years.
The Austrian army is to have railroad
brigade, familiar with putting up and de-
stroying railroads.
The Boston Herald says the Minnesota
campaign promises to be breezy. Senator
Wind-om is to take the stump.
The American expedition to observe the
transit of Venus has sailed from South
hampton to the Cape of Good Hope.
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER does not con-
slider even death and taxes more sure than
the passing away of the political boss.
Miss Anna Dickinson no longer advo-
Gates woman suffrage. A surprising change
has nome over the spirit of her Dreams"
Arrangements have been completed for
two lines of steamers to run between Bos-
ton and Antwerp and Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
Senior Romero, the Mexican minister at
Washington, denies the report that he has
resigned, and says he has no intention of
doing so.
The Yosemite commissioners have re-
fused to pay the bill of $685. which Mr.
Rutherford B. Hayes incurred in the Yose-
mite valley.
1t is said Attorney General Brewster
is about ready to proceed against the par
ties who are alleged to have tempered with
star-route jurymen in the late trials.
A fall of snow occurred in Melbourne
lately. Most of the inhabitants had never
seen snow before. The thermometer went
down to 80 degrees low.
A Republican in South Carolina has for
its motto Sc Pluribus Unum," which being
literally interpreted means, where
thcre were many chickens on the roost only
one is left.
London Truth: Gan American girl wears
gown with fight of embroidered swal-
lows, beginning at her left shoulder and
ending at her right foot. More swallows
fly about her parasol.
Is it to be wondered if young man, on
salary of $15 week, who smokes TWEEN
ty-fvs-cent cigars, enjoys the cigar or
the pleasure in telling his friends of the
extravaganza the most
1t is believed the story of President Ar
thurs illness is exaggerated for political
effect to gain sympathy for the informed
aler in New York politics and to break the
force of just criticism.
Tea merchants of Kiota and Osaka have
resolved to rebuild temple burned down
at the former place last year. 1t was
erected 700 years ago by Meiker, priest,
who introduced tho tea plant into Japan.
The Richmond Dispatch says: Mr..
Blaine is the shrewdest, OF, as his friends
would word it, the wisest politician of the
day. he knows when and where to strike
an enemy, and when and how to aid his
friends.
London World: "a fat woman is the
dressmaksr's despair. She is impossible
to work on. The thin woman is her de-
light. It is easier to simulate than to dis
simulate, or, in other words to put on than
to take of.
Mr.. Folger may yet have occasion to
think Of De Musset's aphorism: expert
ence is the name that men give to their
follies." He will have some "experience''
unquestionably, between now and the mid
die of November.
Ex-Vice President Wheeler is said to be
about to marry the widow of Surgeon Gen
eral Woodwork. His intention to marry
has often been announced in the papers,
but at his tender age, he has not, as yet,
been guilty of that indiscretion.;
The Boston Longfellow Memorial asso-
citation has issued circular to the "chil-
dren of America" inviting ten-cent SUBJ
scriptions toward the fulflment of the
plan of the association for the erection of a
memorial statue in front of the poets res
idence.
The Irish World oabled Patrick Egan,
treasurer of the land league, Paris, ST.
424, making total of S342,54s RENTED
the land league by the Irish World. With
this issue it closes tho fund. The editors
reason for this action is "There is no long
er a land league in existence"
Lyman Moses, pioneer Hebrew citi-
gen of Cincinnati, once brought home a
handful of earth from the cave of Mach
pelah, where the remains of Abraham and
Sarah are said to rest. At his funeral, a
few days ago, the clay from the Holy Land
was spriukled upon the coffin.
The Utica Observer, in speaking of a
coach load of chronic lunatics who were
being driven through that city to an asy-
lum, says that they narrowly escaped being
taken on to Saratoga as delegates to the
Republican convention. Is the Observer
sure they were not taken there?
1t is stated that Frank James, the brig
and, who has recently surrendered to the
governor of Missouri, voluntarily, on
arrangement, quit the burglary, brigand
and murder business five years ago, and
has since been a devoted missionary
among the heather of the lower Missis-
sippi valley. The governor ought to take
into consideration this change of heart