davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
A S2E5 RoLherN.

gentleman who lives on Nineteenth
avenue south, whose name is withheld for
prudential reasons, is hard working, in
dustrious mechanic. He has for many long
months made a practice of boarding up
his earnings, using a wooden box, which
he kept secreted in his bed room, as his
bank. Little by little his accumulations
had increased until the amount of ''lucre'
aggregated the sum of 1855. About a week
ago he made the last deposit in his little
box. Like old Gaspard, he would occa-
sionally retire to the bedroom and alone
count over his worldly gains, On Thanks
giving day he closeted himself for this
pupose, and imagine his grief and conster-
nation when, upon opening the box, he
found his treasure gone. A search was in
stituted, but to no avail.
Suspicion rests upon certain neighbor's
wife who had called at the house one day
during the week upon a trivial pretext
when no one was in the house save the in
valid mother of our "Gaspard." 1t is not
thought that the robbery was done by a
burglar, and further reason for suspect
ing this particular woman lies in the fact
that she was one of the few who had any
possible knowledge of the existence of the
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Norwegian Honesty.

Soon after.starting we passed the sac
ter where Jens lives when he is not hunt.
ing in the mountains, and, Esau wishing
'to-see what kind of snow. shoes they use
IN this part of the country sJens ri, -
70 the house, and letched his ssakffe1II5s
To give an idea of the abstsxd honesty
which prevails here, we noticed that
though sJens had been absent from home
for the last Two months, and the Niin-
dows were shut up, yet the door waa
only iatched, and after an inspection Of
the snow-shoes, Jens would not trouble
to take them back, but simply left them
BY the side Of the road to wait his return
three or four days hence. Another in
stance illustrating the same simplicity
occurred to Us once when travelling in
quite different part Of Norway. When
changing carioles at a station our bag
gage was all heaped together on the
roadside, and as we wanted to stay there
an hour or 80 for dinner, and this was 3
main road with fair amount of traffic.
we suggested to the landlord that our
goods had better be brought inside the
station. He merely looked up to the
sky with a weatherwise eye and replied !:
"Oh, no; I'm sure it won't rain. -
From "zzree IN Nor,Uay."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

II am Quaker, as you know a Phil
adelphian recently said to me, "and it is
reported that, shortly before Jenny Lind
visite to our city. an aged lady arose in
one of our meetings and said she had
heard that Jane Lyon, very wicked
woman, was on her way to this country
to sing, and she hoped that none of the
young people would be drawn away to
hear her. Nevertheless, an uncle took
me and my brother to the Saturday matt
nee. We had seats in the balcony and so
near the stage that we could in way see
behinl the scenes. Early in the enter
tainment Jenny Lind sang, Home Sweet
Home and the audience was beside it.
self. Among the members of her COM
p.ny was her future husband, Otto Gold
schmidt. He was to the audience simply
AN unknown pianist, and to be obliged ia
listen to anything but the voice of Jenny
Lind was provoking. Well, the man
played, and from where we sat could see
Jenny Lind behind the curtain listening
most intently. When he had finished,
the audience seemed in nowise disposed
to applaud; but Jenny Lind began to
clap her hands vigorously, observing
which, we boys REINFORCED her, and OBJ.
serving her face light up-I can see the
love-light on it yet-we clapped furious
ly until the applause spread through the
audience. When he had finished playing
the second time, my brother and l set the
ball in motion, and the applause was great
enough to satisfy even the fiancee of
GOldschmidt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
instituted criminal action against W. J.

instituted criminal action against w. j.
Tanner, charging him with keeping and
maintaining gambling house on Nicol-
let avenue. The case come up before
Judge Cooley at o'clock yesterday after
noon. George z. Robinson appeared for
the state, while John G. Wooley appeared
for the defense. A plea of not guilty was
entered and q jury trial set for Monday
afternoon.
The prince of prevaricators, Chat is, he
who racks his diseased and vulgar brain
during the ''winter of his discomfort" te
engendcr vile and viterperative ISLANDERS
against our mayor, and with which to gar
nish his ''nasty" sheet patterned after the
Police Gazette, and which, BY
the way, should be suppressed under thu
law prohibiting the publication of obscene
literature) may find that the libel published
ed last evening will be an expensive graft
fication of his perverted nature when oul
mayor returns from Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. n. Hankinson left for Boston yes
terday.
Mayor Ames started yesterday tor
Washington.
Herbert Conner, the artist, has complet-
ed very life-like sketch of Frank Han.
SON, which he has handed to Chief Munger
The Hon. J. s. Root, of Iowa, who made
a number of eloquent and effective ad.
dresses in this city during the recent po.
htical campaign, has opened an Office fol-
the practice of law in the Segelbaum
block, at the corner of Nicollet avenue and
Third street Mr.. Root comes to Mime.
apolis from his former home with mos,
dattering recommendations, and surely il
he be as good an attorney as he is an eff
fective orator and accomplished gentle
man, success must attend his efforts here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

There is young lady in town who is
reir arkable for her mechanical ingenuity.
She is one of the prettiest, best educated
and most accomplished young ladies in
town and possesses the wherewith to
back her accomplishments. .'She can
play on the piana" and make big score
in archery practice. The most wonder
full of the many things at which she is
an adept is her skillful workmanship at
the cabinet bench. She has just conn
pleted piece of furniture which will
bear the close inspection of any cabinaa
maker. in town. It is a library desk. il
is made of black walnut and in the m0s3
modern and convenient style, the drawa
ers in a like manner and way. There is
some handsome carving connected WITH
lie piece Of work. She hasa fpH sets0f
cabinet tools, including brac&sfy saws OF
various kinds. She works with great
rapidity and ease, and is just as good
about planning as she is in doing work.
Unlike many in much humber circum-
stances she is proud to let people know
that she works, is very proud of the
handsome desk she has finished, and
takes pride in showing it to her friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
A Remarkable Cow.

A Kentucky COW, raised on the farm
of Erastus Ellsworth, of East Windsor
Hill, has remarkable record. On April
Is, 1877, she gave birth to twins, one
male and one female; and March Is,
1878, she gave birth to triplets, two
males and one female, making five calves
in eleven months and three days; on
July 8, 1879, she gave birth to twins,
both males; ca Oct. 7, 1880, she gave
birth to triphts, two males and one
female, making ten calves in three years,
five months and twenty-one days. The
calves have all been of good size, healthy
and handsome, and have all been raised
on the farm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
LAKEWOOD CEMETERY AssOCIAT1o,
The annual Meeting Held Yesterday Norm

The annual Neetsng Held Yesterday HORN
iss0.
At the annual meeting of the Lakewood
Cemetery association, which was held
yesterday morning, there was very light
attendance of the members.
The board of trustees was reelected. The
secretary made his annual report, which
showed the receipts to be $20,292.6O and
the expenditures $10,749.1O, leaving the
snug amount of $9,543.50 in the treasury
The board of directors then held meet
ing and elected the following officers fol
the ensuing year:
President Morrison,
Secretary-A. B. Barton,
Treasurer-C. M. Loring,
Superintendent. B. Barton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Itching Plles-symptoms .ndCure,

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased BY scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, a. IL pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment" is q
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, eryGpelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous cruptions.
Price so cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by
nail to any address on receipt Of price in cur
rancy or Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
b. DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad
dressed Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

ARIZONA fashions for gentlemen vary
with the seasons. In summer the cos
tune is belt and brace of pistols, and
IN the fall an additional belt and brace of
pistols, and i'll winter Winchester rife
slung over the shoulder. -Breckcnridge
NeaOs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

A NOTED fiirt of Akron, Ohio, is said
to have all her love letters bound in a
volume for her parlor table. It is q
Him-book, in both long and short meet
her. If this volume were to be pro-
duced to prove that she is heartless
creature she would have to plead jilty.
-New York Independent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
A Public Elevator.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-The Kentucky
public elevator, owned and operated by a
stock company of this city, and the first
of the kind erected here, opened to-day.
It will receive grain of all description. It's
capacity is 100000 bushels. Half dozen
other elevators in the city are owned by
private parties, but this one will issue
grain certificates as is the custom in other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
How 1 woman Would Manage the World

How q W6m41 would 01A4&e TIC World
If was managing this world I'd do
it ON the plan Of nothing for nothing
and no trust /; I'd give no man dollar
until he had earned il, and for those
who would not work I'd have planta-
ton and workhouse WHARF .hey'd be-
taught industry with q good whip, and
pay them for their work when It was
done. I'd make all the felons work and
pay them; and those who could not be
taught to be decent members of society
I'd put In bag with big stone, take
them out liz the ocean and drop them
oyei board. I'd assume that s. the meek
should inherit the earth, and clear all
thieves and murderers, all dangerous
siasses out OF the way.-Mrs. Jane Gray
stcsssAelss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

The frmest friendships have been
formed in mutual adversely, as iron is
most strongly united by the fercest
-dame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
HENNEPIN TAXES.

An ABSTRACT of the auditors Compilation OF
the Tdces for 1882, Shoes a Valuation of
$55,294,299.
The following compilation is an abstract
of the tax levy in Hennepin county for the
year 1882, and shows total valuation of
property of 55,294, 299, and the total
amount of the tax levy to be $1,212, 569.68
The whole will be read by the GLOBE SUBJ
scribers with moro than ordinary interest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Of the fourteen fires to which the depart
ment was called, one was beyond the city
limits in which case there was a loss of
$1,000, and the insurance was $500.
The above fires are estimates as near as
can be ascertained up to the time of closing
the report. In such cases as fire in the
Knickerbocker furniture store the exact
figures cannot be given until after the
report of the insurance adjuster has been
n, AIDE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Total in towns. .sl4,592,2 55

*Persons whose blood has been corrupted, and
the circulation deranged by foul secretions-
result of the disordered chemistry of the body
need for their publication something like an
inward baptism at the hands Of Mrs, Lydia z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Pinkham, whose laboratory is at No. 2S3
Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Her Vegetable
Compound is fairly inundating the country as
with river of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Msssstcip0s Court.
Before Judge Cooley.


James Mcdonald, Peter Olson and Mary
Smith paid fines of 81 each.
w. w. Doty, obstructing Twelfth street
north with an area wall; paid fine of 81
and costs.
GA. Blomquist, bastardy; continued un-
til this morning.
Joseph Sexton, larceny of a watch; COM
mitted thirty days.
VIM. Tanner, keeping gambling house;
plea of not guilty and the case set for jury
trial on Monday afternoon.
George Hunt, Fred. Horton, VIM. Pres
ton, larceny of sleds from E. G. Dickinson;
continued until this afternoon.
John johnson, larceny; dismissed.
L. M. johnson, A. johnson, T. Ray and
Joshua Risdon, assault and battery; con-
tinued until next Tuesday afternoon.
An important step toward creating an
endowment of the Cincinnati College of
Music has just been made public. Reuben
r. Springer, who was the founder and
principal donnor of Music hall, has::written
letter to, the directors of the College of
Music Offering to give the college the in
Come forever; Of Sc, 600 par value of stock
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway company, which is guaranteed Z
per cent. dividends annually provided the
stockholders Of the college agree to relin-
quish forever all dividens on their stock.
The gift has been accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

IHE slopes forming the base of the
MIRA Nevada range are said to be
adapted to the growing of the finest
fruit in the Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

IT is alleged that the oysters found
off the Texas coast are the largest and
best In the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

SoNM people put stockings on their
hens TO keep them from scratching, but
better plan is to "shoo" them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
THE CHIEFS REPORT.

of the Fires in Minneapolis During the
Month Of November.
Chief Stetson of the fire department
| completed his monthly report yesterday,
from which the following is taken:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.
JURY CASES.

[BeforeJudge Young.]
Lathrop e. Reed VS.. M. L. Scallan ct al
settled and dismissed.
Joseph r. Hoflin vs.. Crosman & Plum
mer; continued.
81. L. Hoagland, respondent, VS.. J. Chris
tan, appellant; jury waived.
Helen s. Shufelt VS.. the st. Paul. Mime
apolis q Manitoba Railway company; fif
teen days stay of proceedings granted.
James W. Woods VS.. j. T. Elwell; stay oil
proceedings for fifteen days granted.
Mary O'Neal, substitutal in the place OF
Michael O'Neal, VS.. the st. Paul, Minneap
oils & Manitoba Railway company; verdict
for defendant.
Before Judge Lochren.
Geo. G. Knickerbocker VS.. M. E. Wood
ling; on trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Shaw.
R. Labelle VS.. the Hennepin Count,
Catholic Building and Loan association
on trial.
PAPERS FILED.
E. A. Harmon & Co. VS.. Chapman Bros.
action to recover S42.53 dueon account
complaint fled.
E. A. Harmon & Co. VS.. G. B. Carman
action to recover $123.37 due on account
complaint fled.
VIM. M. Campbell VS.. Eli B. Ames ct al.
administrators of the estate of Levi But
Ter, deceased; papers returned from Meek
er county court and filed.
/ Charles u. Lindey VS.. The Minneapolis
Millsrs' association; papers returned from
Meeker county court and fled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
ssRough ON Corns.' .

Ask for ssRough on Corns." l5c. Quick re-
lief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
huuious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Tn most remarkable case on record
Il that Of the Yankee soap man, who, in
violent storm at sea, saved himself
from death by taking q cake Of his own
soap and washing himself ashore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Catarrh Of the RIadder.

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by Buchupa;-
ba. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
APOLIS

CFFTCE-No. 8 Tcshia9tofa arensse, OPP
postte NicoIies Ecasse.' Office hosers from 6
a. M. to 10 o'cioc,; p. sse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Probate Court.
RofOro IuGUo TIo1ovd I

Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Nels o.
son, deceased, petition for letters filed;
hearing Dec. 81.
In the matter CT the estate of G. G.
Washburn, deceased, inventory filed and
allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

| supposed to be the richest man in the
world, and Bennett, owner of the New
York Herald, will surely be most ruinous
to one or the other, perhaps to both,
Gould buys newspapers, but these are i'm.
potent when arrayed against the ubiquit.
Gus Herald and its countless allies. It is
a conflict rather between brute force
(money and moral power The press Of
the country, to the extent that it is NOT
bought up by Gould, will adhere, it seems,
to Bennett.
Davy Crockett's grandson, Bob" is an
editor in Arkansas. Bob's father, as was
his grandfather. was a member Of con-
gress, and almost, lacking only one or two
votes, nominated for the vice presidency
by the Wing convention at Baltimore, that
made Winfield Scott its candidate for the
presidency. Gov. J. G. Jones, of Tonnes
see, made brilliant speech. urging Crock
etts nomination. If Raymond. of the New
York Times, had not interposed, Crockett's
name would be blazoned on the pages Of
the country's political history.
According to recent census bulletin the
manufacturing operations of 1880 returned
a profit of nearly 81 per cent. on invest
ments, while the average rate of wages
was less than $3.50 year or under 81 per
day. How beautifully protection protects
the workingman and the working-woman!
1t was certainly about time for q labor
congress to insert q tariff reform clause
among its articles of faith. Woraingraen
can do more for their advancement by il
sisting upon tariff reform than they can
by all the strikes that were ever instituted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02


mile is double tracked, the company has
also paved between the tracks. The bal
ance of the system will be paved next sea-
season.
Yesterdays quotations on change were:
Wheat, No. hard, 81 in store: No. 2. hard,
94c; No. regular, 94c; No. 2 $780,; oats,
rejected, 30@3 3c; No. 2, 35c; No. 2 white,
35c; barley, No. 8, 5O@ Coo; corn, 7Oc f. O.
b.; new, Gle +. o. b; bran, $11.@11.25;
shorts, $9.5O@1O.50; ground feed, i$24.5O@
&c; hay, $7.75@8.5O.
A bum who gave the name of James
Mcdonald, while on spree went into the
Boston restaurant from which he was evict-
ed by the proprietor. He then went to the
head of the stairs and demolished large
illustrated sign, and yesterday he was glad
enough to get out of the scrape by paying
$15, all the money he hac.
Receipts yesterday were: Wheat, liza 500
bu. flour, 5000 bbls.; barley, $50 bu.; lum-
Der 10000 feet; mill stuff, IS tons; mer-
chandise, 1877 cars; hay, 4 cars; coal, 1919
cars; barrel stock, 81 cars ;live stock. IA cars;
wood, IL cars; oats, LOGO bu.; lime, Is cars;
machinery, 8 cars; brick cars,pig iron, 3
cars, fax seed, Ii cars; corn 900 bushels,
sundries, 80 cars. Total, 968 cars.
The city physician claims that the asser-
ton of w. H. Lauderdale that the Jordan
small pox case was carelessly handled, and
that the house was not quarantined, is
great mistake. He further states that not
amember of the Jordan family is now i'll,
nor is there case of smallpox in the city.
The latter statement will lift load of ap-
prehension from thousands of citizens who
dread the ravages of the disease.
Yesterday A. G. Jordon, of the Tribune,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Don't forget The Boston restaurant ;
dinner time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-27
A New Thing in Hats.

In no article of apparel, apparently,
are the vagaries of fashion more marked
then in the changing styles of feminine
hats. The remarkable Gainsborough,
with its vision eclipsing brim, having
at last been discarded, to the great JOY
of male theatre gOers, another wonder
appears in the shape of hats with ami
NAL ornaments style that possibly
may have been dictated by the lauda-
BILE desire of atOning for the lOng-tol-
Grated nuisance of broad brimmed hats
by affOrding a menagerielike view of
specimens of the animal kingdom.
The millinery show windows are Just
now brilliant with varieties of these
distracting novelties. White mice mes
tie among the feathers in some in
stances. and in others little chickens
and ducks float about in feathery ponds
on the crowns of the curiously shaped
head coverings. These new styles can
ut least claim an obvious advantage
over the reprehensible and departed
Gainsborough, in that, while they may
intrude upon the line of vision, they
still afford something To amuse the eye
and start IA train of thought in the
spectators mind. 1t is an open ques-
ton whether these novelties have not
gone to the extreme, when, in the eff
fort toward attaining realism in imita-
ton, bright-hued serpent is coiled
amid the plumage of the female head
gear. This thrilling fashion was re-
Gently displayed in a prominent deal
er's shop window, along with other
striking types of the Glove of bon
net and fouud admirers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-27
when Women Can Vote.

The national educational report
gives these interesting statements {:
Women may vote at school meetings
in Kansas, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Dakota and Wyoming, ut
school elections in Colorado and Min
nesota, and for members of school com
mittees in Massachusetts. They can
vote ut school meetings i'll Michigan
and New York if they taxpayers in
Washington territory if they are liable
to taxation. Widows and unmarried
women in Idaho may vote as to special
district taxes if they hold taxable prop
erty. In Oregon widows having chill
dren and taxable property may vote
ut school meetings. In Indiana ''wOm
en- not married nor minors, who pay
taxes and are listed as parents, guar
dams, or heads of families, may vote
ut school meetings" In Kentucky
any white widow having child of
school age is qualified school voter
if she has no child. but is taxpayer,
she may vote on the question of taxes.
Women are eligible to school offices
generally in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Vermont
and Wyoming to school district offices
in Colorado to any office except state
superintendent inWiscOnsin. They may
serve on school committees in New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, as school
trustees in New Jersey and as school
visitors in Connecticut. Some offices are
open to them in Maine and all offices
in California, unless specially for
hidden by the constitution. In Utah
no discrimination on the ground of sex
is made as to voting in general.