Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
SUNDAY GLOBELETs.
The New York World calls Mr.. Lowell
our misrepresentation to England"

our misrepresentation to England"
"Blind and spineless servility," is the way
one newspaper characterizes the editor of an
other.
The king Of Sweden has written an auto
graph letter of sympathy to Mesdame Nilsson
Rowland, on the death of her husband.
1t is intimated that it is not wholly improb.
able that Gov. Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania, may
stump the state for the Independent ticket.
Bismarck suffers from frequent attacks of
neuralgia, which entirely incapacitate him for
the tune being, for the transaction of bust
ness.
A Chicago paper editorially discusses the
effects of fools on civilization. Now let us
know the effects of civilization on fools, re-
marks an exchange.
II Mr.. Arthur does nothing worse during
his administration than attend horse races,
the Courier. Journal thinks there will be a
halo OF glory around him bigger than a
wash-tub.
At town meeting large tax payer rose
up to protest against building a new school,
house in certain part OF the town. "What's
the good OF it?" asked he. "Taey are an ig-
norant set down there anyway"
One Of the striking evidences Of the low
state of morality in the country is the almost
universal surprise exhibited at the fact that
Guiteau must hang. Hang! Why shouldn't
he? Didn't he kill President Garfield?
A huge whale, harpooned off Provincetown
recently, was towed into one of the Boston
docks. 1t weighs tweuty-seven tons, is sixty
two feet long and fifty-eight feet in girth, and
its jaws have spread of twenty-fi feet.
Says an exchange: "Pierce county, Ne
braska, has town named Hades. This must
be -, but we refrain from further COM
ment, satisfied that the profound classical
ignorance which hourishes in that locality has
never been excelled.
Charles Hunt, homeless wanderer, died
suddenly in saloon in Brooklyn last week.
He was SIS years old. He was a man of
genius, culture and fine attachments, and had
held several cfficial positions of responsibility.
It is said he was natural son of Daniel
Webster.
Gen. Abe Buford, recent convert to Chris
tianity, was so unfortunate the other day as
to say in lecture that honest horse-racing
does no harm. For this he was attacked by
several church papers of the West. Now he
apologies, saying that he "didn't know it
was loaded
Senator Brown, of Georgia, has gone to
Townsville, health resort in the southern
part of that state, in quest of health. BE is
said to be a mere shadow of his former self,
being worn down by terrible and ominous
cough. Georgia is unfortunate in the health
of both her senators.
TDeacon Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Gazette, declares that he should say: "God
help Ohio" if he thought it possible for any
party to carry the state on platform of free
beer and no Sunday. The deacon may have
that happens" in Ohio.
In all the eight and half millions of square
miles over which Gar Alexander's sceptre
stretches he has not secure title to enough
ground to sleep upon. Living in bomb
proof, behind more than million bayonets,
GuC SOu VI dll tuC 4sOmohVho 40 PO0ASi ehon
the humblest peasant, who is safe in his bed at
night.
John Quincy Adams, in his long service in
congress, was never known to be late. One
day the clock struck, and member said to
the speaker, cit is time to call the house to
order" "No,"A id the speaker, "Mr.Adams
is not in his seat yet" At this moment Mr..
Adams appeared. He was punctual, but the
clock was three minutes fast.
Tens of thousands of lovers of music, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, who have been en-
tertained by Comfy, the basso, and Reitzel, the
pianist, will be grieved to hear of the sad death
by drowning of these gentlemen. Reitzel was
not so well known, but Comfy has been heard
by almost everybody who has patronized the
opera, and was general favorite.
A movement is on foot IN Chicago to in
vite the Rt Rev. Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
to deliver public lecture in that city on the
subject of temperance. A call for that purpose
has been signed by number of leading citi-
zens, and it is expected the lecture will take
place early in June. His Grace, Archbishop
Feehan, has consented to preside on the &C.
casion.
In reference to reports concerning Mr..
Blaine ssfuture plans, the Maine Statesman
says: "If had ever thought Of doing half
have been credited with contemplating, 1
should have need to live a thousand years.
You may say for me that consider myself in
private life, hope to remain SO, and if am a
candidate for congress or any other office 1
have not found it out"
A picture of bred Scott, the slave who was
made famous by his connection with su-
preme court decision which remanded him to
slavery, has been presented to the Missouri
Historical society of st. Louis, by the widow
of Theodore Barnum, who purchased Scott's
manumission. The Hon. J. Milton Turner
made the presentation speech. Scott's por-
trait was placed upon the walls beside that Of
Thomas FL. Benton.
The Memphis Avalanche declares that re-
cancellation with the North Is an accom-
plshed fact, but reconciliation with the Re-
publican party is what Arthur wants. "With
Malone, Chalmers, Lowe, Jones of Texas,
Stephens and so on, and the Senegambian to
furnish the votes" it says, "much may be
done to make the South solid for the old flag
and the party and its president that is not en-
1891 arod NTH fhe daad nrincinles of T. lief