davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
GeneraI Capital Ee,cs.
TAX ON CIGARS.

TAX ON CIGARS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Representatives OF
the cigar manufacturers of the United States
made an argument to-day before the commit
tee on ways and means, and also before Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue Raum, in favor
OF reduction in the tax on cigars from So to
rs per thousand.
NOMINATIONS.
The president sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate to-day: 8. A. Whitfield,
postmaster at Cincinnati, O.; Frederick A.
Tuttle, Nevada, governor of Arizona; Leo
pold Market, United States assistant treas
urer, Cincinnati.
Collectors of internal revenue: VIM. H
Taft, first district of Ohio; GeorgeP Dunham,
sixth district of Ohio; Vim. j. Pollock, first
district of Pennsylvania; Frank P. Case,
twenty-secOnd district of Pennsylvania. Col
lectors of customs, Edward H. Webster, Bal
timore, Md; T P. Johnston, Charleston. s..
c.; Francis A. Vaughn, Salura, Texas; United
States Attorney, Geo. B. Patterson, southern
district of Florida; United States marshal,
John w. McCintOck, for Maryland; Thos.
Bates, for the western district of Arkansas.
NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The subcommittee
of the house committee on banking and cur
rency in charge of the bill to extend national
bank charters called upon Attorney General
Brewster for the purpose of obtaining his
views upon the question of whether guard
tan or executor engaged in the banking busi-
ness can lawfully consent to the extension of
the charter of bank with which he is con-
nected. The attorney general stated that he
found 1t had not been the custom of his prede-
ce sors TO render opinions upon questions aris.
ing in congress, and therefore he did not feel
at liberty to give his opinion.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
A Hisser M1IfTeatetl.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 26.-Quite an excite
ment was stirred up at the Opera house last
night, when Hermann, the magician, was ex-
hibitiDg. Between the performance the result
of the Guiteau trial was announced, when the
audience at once broke into loud applause. In
the midst of the noise hiss from the gallery
was heard. As soon as the signs of approba-
ton subsided the hiss became more audible,
and there were cries of condemnation. A
special official instantly discovered the man
who was Kissing and stepped down the steep
aisle and advised him to desist. This attracted
attention to him and before the officers could
get him out of the theater a crowd of men
and boys near by pitched upon the offender,
and the fellow was badly cut and bruised by
his patriotic assailants and removed with
great difficulty. He managed to help himself
rs soon as put outside the building.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
TROUBLES AT vEAZIE.

Attempt to Burn the Big Railroad Bridge
Cali on the Governor OF Wisconsin for
Troops, but the Infuriated Men Broueh hit
to Terms Without Resort to Force.
HUDSON, Jan. 26.-The great bridge at the
junction, near Veazie, was fired last night
by the infuriated mob thrown out of en-
ployment there by the collapse of the
air line road, but the structure was saved by
timely assistance. A call was made upon the
governor for troops to protect the property
but assurance was sent the panic stricken men
this noon that transportation would be
sent them which had the effect to ap-
pease them to great extent The sa-
looms have all been closed and the
men being less under the influence of liquor,
are more quiet, and no further destruction is
now apprehended. The bridge in question is
the property of the Omaha company, but the
Norwegians and Swedes, who can talk but lit
tie English, have got it into their heads that
this company is in some way responsible for
their losses, and seek redress for their wrongs.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
GER MANY.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-In the rsichstag to-day
during debate on the budget, Won Puttkam-
mer, minister of the interior, said the people
should not entertain the illusion the govern
ment was completely upset by the late elec-
tions. The session, he said, had passed sue
cessfnlly. Bismarck had triumphed on the
question of the incorporation of Hamburg
The imperial rescript, he declared, was especi-
ally adopted to avert any fresh conflict. In
conclusion he said: "In the European crisis
which threat rs Us, we may expect the mon
archy will again prove itself to be the bulwark
of our rights and freedom.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
"rhus Far Retained"

On Wednesday the GLOBE published a
full statement of the assets and liabilities
of the embarrassed Duluth and Superior
firms and the railroad contractor Erick-
son. The same morning, the Hoosier
swamp angels in the Pioneer Press, edi-
torially announced that the parties in
question ''owed certain st. Paul jobbers
unknoacn sums" Yesterday the p p.
stole the list of assets and liabilities from
the GLOBE, and printed it with the pre-
face that they had "thus far refrained
from giving detailed list" They pru-
IDENTIFY ssrefrained" until the GLOBE gave
them an opportunity to steal it. ''Re-
Trained" is good.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-Mr. Steward on the
estate of Mrs. Morancy, at Millstown, was
shot dead last night. He was 80 years old
Morancy has been for some time under police
protection.
LONDON Jan. 26.-It is stated battalion of
the guards leave Windsor for Ireland to-day.
A Paris correspondent states Rcussand, hus-
band of Christine Nelson, has become insane
owing to financial excitement.
Orders have been received at Portsmouth
for the dispatch of battalion of Fort for
Dublin Sunday.
Bullion Withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land to-day, el6i 900, all for Paris.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
THE BEAST BEGS.
g GUITEAU FULMIN4TES ANOTHER AD-
DRESS TO THE PUBLIC.

A Whining Appeal for Funds for the EN-
ployment of Counsei-Womankiu In
suited by Special Designation and Praise
and an Invitation to Call and See Kim
Claim that the Court In Banc, Aided by
the Deity, Will Yet Save Him-Charac-
teristic Ingratitude to Scovi1le and Reed
and Fawning Praise of Porter, Who So
RuthIessly Unmasked dHim-Satisfaction
With the Verdict In Europe as Well as
Observation-Disclosures Hooslers Propose
q Salute of Fifty Guns
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
House of Representatives

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Mr. Updegraff was
presented a petition of 5000 citizens of Ohio,
asking the establishment of an alcoholic IL
quor commission. Referred.
Mr. Page from the committee On education
and labor, reported a bill to regulate, limit
and suspend Chinese immigration. Ordered
printed and recommitted
Mr. Cox offered resolution calling on the
president for all correspondence between the
state department and the United States minis.
ter al st. Petersburg, relative to the expulsion
of American Israeltes from Russia and perse-
cution of the Jews in the Russian empire. Re-
ferred
Under the call of committees the following
bills were reported:
By Mr.. Page, chairman of the committee on
commerce, approprlating 500, 600 for contln-
uing work on the Davis Island dam. Referred
to the committee of the whole. .
By Mr.. Neal, chairman of the committee of
the District of Columbia, appropriating ST.
000,0 900 for reclamation of the marshes in the
harbors of the cities of Washington and
Georgetown. Referred to the committee of
the whole.
By Mr.. Browne, Indiana, from the commit
| tee on invalid pensions, calling on the secre-
| tary of the interior for information as to
| what appropriation will be required annually
| to pay pensions during the next twenty-five
years if all claims for pensions arising from
| the war of the rebellion shall be adjudicated
| within seven years. period, terminating June
| 30, 1883, and if at the end of that time the
| survivors of the war with Mexico shall be
pensioned at $8 a month. Adopted.
The heuse then resumed consideration of
| the report of the committee on accounts, des-
| ignating committees which are entitled to en-
| ploy clerks.
The question being on the amendment of
Mr. Holman striking out number of COM
mittees from the list of those entitled to
clerks, separate vote first taken on that por-
| tion of the amendment striking out the COM
mittee on militia. The house refused, yeas
| 104. nays 11S, to agree to this branch Of the
! amendment, and the other branches of the
| amendment were severally voted down. The
report of the committee on accounts was then
| adopted
Mr.. Springer then called up senate bill
granting an additional pension to the widow
of President Lincoln and it passed.
The resolution from the committee on for
| eign affairs requesting the president to obtain
from the British government list of Ameri-
can citizens imprisoned in England, was taken
up and Robinson, New York, concluded his
desire to offer his resolution (published
some time ago. condemning the action Of the
United States government in saluting the
British flag at Yorktown, but Orth refused to
yield for that purpose. Mr.. Cox, of New
York, having made a>speech in vain, the Rob-
inson, bill went over till tomorrow. The
house then took a recess until evening", the
session being for debate. Only six members
were present. The speeches were started, but
the speakers asked and obtained leave to print
them IN the Record, and the session adjourned
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
English Satisfaction.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Standard, Daily
Telegraph, Morning Post, Daily Nea0s and
Times, express satisfaction at the conviction
of Gniteau, but all with more or less severity
criticlzes the conduct of the trial.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Daily Neaos says:
1t is doubtful whether GuitAau himself eX-
pected any other result. If he did, the fact
would be stronger evidence of his unsettled
intelligence than any brought forward during
his trial. Newspapers not only express one
opinion as to the business of the verdict, but
are certain it will be unanimously approved.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
GAMBBTTA GARROTBD
By THE FRENCH OHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.

Overwhelming Defeat Of the Government
Bill for Revision of the Constitution
Gambetta Personally Hands President
Grevy the Resignation of Himself and
Colleagues-A Panicy Condition OF Al
fairs in Vienna Resulting from the Insur-
rectiOn In Herzegovinia-Frcsh Bodies of
Troops Sent Into Ireland
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
AUSTRIA.

LONDON, Jan. 26--The Manchester Guard
iam's Trieste correspondent, who has special
relations with the insurgents, telegraphs as
follows: "The Herze gavions are concentrat-
ing in the mountainous angle included by the
upper bend of Marenta river. Their position
is absolutely unassailable. 1t threatens Cinit-
zowich, which commands the communication
between Mortar and SeraJevo, and dominates
the principal mountain pass. The attempts to
to gag the press are redoubled. for fear that
panic may arise at Vienna. A high Austrian
official stated Monday the situation could not
well be worse.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
Making the best of it: Miss Fitzioy
[Salt Lake Tribune.1

Making the best of it: Miss Fitzjoy
arose and drawing aside the drapery from
the window looked out upon the grass,
brown with age, and the ground, stiff
had sold his ice business last fall" she
murmured, as she observed only the YER
lest skimming on the gutter. "But per-
haps it is for the best. This weather will
drive dear George out of the plumbing
business into some more lucrative cal
ling" And with young girls hope for
the best pervading her soul she skipped
down stairs to buckwheat cakes and cof-
fee, wreathed in smiles.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
GEN. G. G. ANDREWS CEREAL.
A slanderous AttacI; Upon HIS Faror;t.
DietesSc Remedy.

Dietesic Remedy.
milwaukee Republican, Jan. 23
THE WAR ON BAKED BEANS.
"Nothing very great or very good was
ever achieved by nation of bean eaters"
is the remark of profound student of
food stuffs. Plato was bean eater
because he insisted that whatever was
beautiful was good. Burns gives his
evidence of the beauty of beans in the
lines:
The zephyr wantoned round the Kan,
And bore its fragrant sweets alang.
But the civilized world has learned that
the good of beans Is in their usefulness
as food for cattle. Beans disturb the
functions of the liver, induce stomachic
troubles, produce fatulence, prevent the
accumulation of healty amount of fat
in short, they derange the entire human
system. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
to find protest and warning in Bos-
ton journal "The bane of our Boston
society,"" says the Globe, "has for years
been the smoking dish of brown bread
and baked beans. 1t has driven more men
and women to eye glasses and early graves
than any other influence in the commu-
nifty.
There is hardly household in Boston
which does not contain confirmed brown
bread and and baked bean eaters. On
almost every block is found gilded
palace where baked beans and brown
bread are served at all hours of the day
or night, Turing into the destructive
habit both the young and the old.
Baked beans is seductive dish, which
has fastened its clutches on the fair
est and best of BOston's society, drying
up the blood of the bluest. blooded as well
as that of the modern person. 1t has led
them to the lyceum, to the library, to Mon
day morning clubs, to aesthetic conversa-
tionals, to Joseph Cooks lectures, to eye
glasses, to transcendentallsm, to sallew-
ness and to all that is char
acteristlc of shattered ner-
vous system. The warning comes
too late to benefit the present generation.
Once the appetite for baked beans is
fixed, the appeals of reason, the sorrow
of friends, the dictates of morality, the
teachings of religion, are lost upon the
miserable victim. He clings with the
passion of miser hugging his gold, to
the smoking dish of baked beans.
Something, however, may be done for
future Bostonians by judicious legisla-
ton. Legislative prohibition, of the ba
king and selling of beans, even if it could
be secured, would be q dead letter on
the statute books-for when whole city
is under the influence of d blighting
curse, the law will be evaded. But the
baked beans traffic may be regulated
with good results. The sale of baked
beans to minors might be prohibited;
baked beaneries might be compelled to
close up at midnight and to cut short the
wild revelries of citizens under the infu-
ence of baked beans, which now
often continue till the gray dawn
touches the eastern sky when the vic
Tins go boisterously home to the terror
of their distressed families. Baked bean
palaces should be licensed and put under
the surveillance Of the police, and an in
ternal revenue tax placed on all beans
intended for human consumption. Legis-
lation may be able to limit if it cannot
wholly prevent, the ravages Of baked
beans, the dreadful bane of Boston So
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
A Canadian Merchant Spreads OMt Too
Vide.

A Montreal telegram of the 10Th says:
Alphonse Morisette, well known retail
dry goods merchant, disappeared last
evening, leaving liabilities of
100000, with small assets, it is asserted,
to make up for them. He left letter
telling his creditors that he was ashamed
to face them because he had no money to
pay his debts He had three retail stores
in Montreal, one in Toilette, one in Sher-
brooke and one in Manitoba. Measures
are being taken to bring about his re-
turn
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
HRS Garfield.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-Inquiry was made
to-day of Mr.. Rudolph, brother of Mrs. Lu-
cretia R. Garfield, as to how the late presi-
dents widow received the news OF Guiteaus
conviction. He answered that he has been at
Mrs. Garfield's house almost every day during
the trial, and never heard the subject men
toned. Mrs. Garfield, apparently, has taken
no interest in the trial from the first.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
4 Kec Chance for Pensions.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, PENSION
OFFICE, Jan. 20, 1SS2.-Order 72-First, when
itappears that the date of his capture In the
line of duty, and that he was disabled, as al
legged at the date of his release from rebel
prison, the origin of said disability may be as
sumed to have originated in the service and in
the line of duty, provided said disease was in
cident to the service or such imprisonment
Second, when it is shown that soldier was
captured while in the line of duty, aud it ap-
Daily globe., 1882-01-27

Proceeding to consider separately the pend
posed by Davis, wv. Va.), to retain the gov
eminent option on the proposed per cent.
bonds, to require their REDEEM ption in advance
of calling in the per cents, and to arrange
the order of their iyment, so that the last
new bonns issued shall be the first to be re-
deemed. A long discussion ensued upon the
suggestion Of notifications Of the phraseol-
ogy of the amendment to simplify it. With
into executive session and adjourned until to-
morrow.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
KLnf the .Ilfru sur.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The jurors in the
Guiteau case say that even had they had an
opportunity to read the newspapers they
would not have taken advantage of it, for they
were determined from the first not to give any
cause for complaint, that they would do their
whole duty as jurlsts, and as far as their con-
duct was concerned, there should be no ground
for the charge of irregularity.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
A man and his wife found stranger i'll nr

A man and his wife found stranger i'll un-
der their woodshed at Irondale, ILL.,, and
kindly put him to bed. On learning that his
disease was small pox, they would not turn
him out, but nursed him through It, at the
cost of considerable time. labor, and money,
neither of which they could afford to give
away. When he had recovered he stole SIT
from them and fled.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
BOcaccio.

The appearance of Mahn's Comic Orera
company at the Opera house next week In
Won Suppe's "Bocaccio' will prove the occa-
sion of rich treat to all lovers of good mu-
sic. In speaking of their recent appearance
iu Philadelphia the Evening Bulletin has the
following:
The bright, sparkling music of Won Sup
pes BoccacciO was the attraction at the Arch
street theatre last night, and it was sufficient
to crowd the house in every part. This opera
was decided favorite here in the spring, and
it is gladly welcomed back BY all lovers of
charming airs, and lively ehoruses. Mains
Comic Opera company has been considerably
strengthened during its absence from Phila-
delphia, and as produced last evening BoccacciO
is certainly all that the most exacting play
goer could desire. The actors and actresses
fully appreciate the rollicking mirth of the IL
bretto and the melody of the score, and the
result is jolly, brilliant performance
throughout. Miss Jeannie Winston's voice is
rich and FULL and she plays the character of
Boccaccio with grace and easy abandon that
is captivating. Miss Francesca Guthrie sans
the part of Fiametta yerv clearly. Her voice
is neither remarkable for volume nor compass,
but it has been admirably trained, and she
uses 1t to the best advantage. The chorus
was large and sung in u manner which indi.
Gated careful drilling. The scenery added
greatly 10 the charm Of the production, it be-
ing particularly picturesque, while the cos
tunes were not only rich and bright with
color, but designed with special re ference to
the period in which lived the Florentine nov
elisf
Daily globe., 1882-01-27

pears that he was afterwards an inmate of a
rebel prison, and not since been heard from,
his death shall be presumed to have occurred
in the service and line of duty, and the day
after he was last seen or heard from may be
accepted as the day of his death.
WILLIAM w. DUDLEY, Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
Minneapolis to be Heard From.
(Dnluth Tribune.

The GLOBE thinks that Minneapolis is
silent on the subject of polygamy be-
cause it has an interest in keeping its
population ahead of ST. Paul Now let
us hear from MINNEAPOLIS.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
Fify Cams.

MADISON, Ind, Jan. 26.-The rejoicing is
universal over the verdict in the Guiteau case,
and salute of fifty guns is to be fired in
honor OF the jury.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
THE CAPITAL BUDGET.
WORK or THE NATIONAL LAW
MAKERS.

Motion to Table the Funding Bill Defeated
23 to 45-New Scheme for Providing q
Reserve Fund for the Redemption Of
United States Notes.-The House Passes
the Senate Bill Giving an Increased Pen
sion to Mrs. Lincoln-A Batch of Nomi-
nations, but the SuccessOr-of the "M0ss
Covered" is Not In the List-Miscel
laneous
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
90 $50 20.6 1910 NV Clear.
Amount of melted snow OF; maximum
thermometer, 38; minimum thermometer,
II; daily range, 27.
River-Frozen.
= Meaus below zero.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
o. g. NJ CONE,
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26-The trial of
thirty-sx nihilists, belonging TO the terrorist
factions, will take place February 81, before
special court sitting with closed doors.
Daily globe., 1882-01-27
D.ath of Venerable Citizen.

There died peaceabiy in this city yester-
day morning, surrounded by friends and
blessed by the resignation of a well spent
life and honored old age, Mr. Henry War
ner, at the ripe age of "a years. He
leaves devoted wife, several children
and host of friends to regret and mourn
his death.
A native of New England the deceased
came to St. Paul from Chicago in the fall
of 1856, where he has since resided with
his family. Up to few years ago he was
engaged in business with his two sons
Reuben and J. M. Warner, but more
recently he retired from the duties of an
active career and passed his time in re-
tirement with his family.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence of the deceased on st. Peter
street at o'clock this afternoon.
The following citizens will offic late as
pail bearers: Thomas Jebb, Major Pond,
E. F. Warner, Judge Gilfillan, f. Schur-
meier, and one other who, up to last
night, had not been designated.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-02-11
/-Euc FHuusiOa, La Nouvellt

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Iberic est Glaintpnant en' ahit.
par nne touie ue saitimbanGnes
ambniants. cirqueS. meneSIieiS,
troupe Observation-Disclosures CT lc
rtste. Nous somnies tncii.is Il
croire, VI cclte atii renee extraot
dinaiic de III noi,>ciie Bobelne
qae la moi>Son ma pas etc aOou
dante dams les regions Qu.t.llc ire
quente tI'habitudr.
Nous u'avOnS iien a dire contre
un or.lre de chooses que Ion toie:e
dams ious les pays du monde,
mals nous avOuons que ponr nO
tre part nous aimesions cent fois
mieux, que notre peup|e reserve
l'argent quill leur ionne poal Gne
chose in:iuiment plus ntileS, Ell
voir Gu'au lieu de fiGiOnS, notre
paiOlS>e TT tOute la iIoul>la'ir SOFT
en-, ahie par "tS liz liai &{A:5t$ li!'e~.
abeli.es .auugje SIS donl uGts
avOus ,ni 'N,. H.. ~ ~ ia
NOuu,Ue Itrie.