davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

A correspondent writing from the City
of Mexico of visit to Chapultapec,
says: Leaving the lovely road after a
short turn, the carriage passes slowly
through the iron gates, where guard OF
soldiers watch all day. In front OF the
entrance carriage road leads directly
into the grounds, but it is pleasanter to
alight and proceed on foot, so that one
may advance more leisurely and note
with greater care the lovely view. Huge
and hoary old Expresses, with their long
gray boards of Southern moss, stretch
and interlace their branches across the
path. Here is one that is renowned as
the favorite tree OF the last OF the Mon
tezumas. One may imagine the dusky
monarch, clad in his mantle OF glitterlng
and brilliantly colored feathers, stalking
through these dim groves, with his
Indian court about him. reposing under
the dropping branches of this mighty
king of cypress trees, the circumference
of whose trunk, at about three feet above
ground, measures forty five feet. The
castle itself, whose battlements and bull
warks crown the hill, frowns down upon
the groves and gardens from its naughty
height, as sternly as fate itself, with
sealed lips that once breathed death and
fire upon the daring approach OF the
invaders, but which now may never tell
the tale of the love and hope and despair
that was enacted here, when the walls
closed upon poor Carlotta in the burn
ing darkness of madness. Somehow, as
one treads the beautiful walks that were
laid out by the unfortunate Macmillan
and his bride, and the guide tells how
this was done by command OF the En-
peror, and these lamps, now rusted with
neglect, were placed by the Empress,
there arises, in despite of the calm love-
illness of all around, dull regret, as If
the sorrow of those dreadful days had
left a shadow which had not yet passed
away from the scene of its enactment.
This room was Carlotta's boudoir, and
here on this wall is little mark made
by her piano. This balcony is where
she frequently sat in the balmy after
moons, overlooking the exquisite valley
that stretches forth as beautiful as ever
fairy land could be. Ascending to the
observatory, one may have the best view
that is to be had of this valley. Here
may be realized the perfect oval which
the mountains form, blue and purple in
the distance, with here and there golden
touches of sunlight, and again, dark
drifting shadows passing clouds. Down
in the heart of the valley, like q pearl
set in the midst of emeralds and
amythists, CLEANS the white City OF
Mexico, with the tall towers of the
cathedral clearly visible as they loom
heavenward above all surrounding build
ings. Ii below, in the memory-haunted
halls and apartments of the castle, one
may sigh over the sad fate Of Maximiliar
and Carlotta; above, IN this observatory
with the far-reaching glory of the valley
before the eyes at every turn, one cannot
but exult in Mexico's freedom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

was asked what occasioned the trouble.
He replied that his wife accused him OF
paying too much and too familiar atten-
ton with a certain inmate of Madame
Dunn's bagnio. bnt which he assured
the court was absolutely groundless,
as he had always been true to his wife.
Mike Hoy, who made the arrest, was then
put upon the stand and testified that
while taking the prisoner to the station
house they had met a certain nymph du
pave known as Pearle, and who was
formerly an inmate of the rancho named,
and that the defendant had slyly slipped
two rings into her hand. The officer de-
tected him in the act, and saying he
would not have it that way, took posses
sion of the rings. This would certainly
look as though Mrs. Morbeck had reason
to doubt the honor of her liege lord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Education OF Women.

Keep as much as possible in the grand
and common road Of life; patent educa-
tons or habits seldom succeed. Depend
upon it, men set more value on the cul-
tivated minds than on the accomplish
ments of women, which they are rarely
able to appreciate. It is common
error, but it is an error, that literature
units women for the everyday business
of life. 1t is not SO with men; you see
those of the most cultivated minds con-
stantly devoting their time and attention
to the most homely objects. Literature
gives women q real and proper weight In
society, but then they must use it with
discretion. II the stocking is blue, the
petticoat must be long. &C ~ friend
Jeffry says; the want of tbs D.. urnish.
ed food for ridieule in all ages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Lewis CaSS.

A dignifed, venerable Senator. His
dress and demeanor gave him the air
of polished gentleman OF the old school.
In height and form he was stout, we'll
set, the picture of well-preserved vigor
in old age A short speech gave me a
good view of his physical and intellec-
tual proportions. Neither in voice,
style, nor smooth, pleasing utterance,
was he equal to Clay, Webster or Sew
ard. Yet for almost half century Gen.
Lewis Cass has ranked among the small
class of great American statesmen, whose
mind has left its impress upon heperiod
of our national history in which they
lived and wrought. His wen-preserved
health and buoyant spirit was largely
owing to his strictly temperate habits.
He practiced total abstinence from in
toxicating liquors, virtue which, as
Governor of Michigan, he urged upon
the Indians under his jurisdiction, and
also sought to introduce it into the
army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Wanted to be a Cowboy.

A frail, delicate looking youth arrived
here from Chicago and went to the
Grand Central Hotel. Here he secured
apartments for the night, and having
enjoyed a big dose Of tired natures
sweet restorer. went down to breakfast
very much refreshed. and IN better
spirits than he had been possessed of on
the preceding night. He was boy in
whom there was spirit which yearned
for distinction, andshe had come West
to make hero of himself. After break
fast he stepped out into the Office, where
he espied large, portly man, who was
sitting by the stove warming himself.
This man appeared to the young hero a
perfect giant, a typical Western, big.
handed, big-hearted fellow, who would
throw out paw to stranger and say,
s'Put it thar, pard; I know your racket,
and Til see you through" Accordingly
our young Chicagoan resolved to ap-
proach him and become acquainted. He
drew up chair and timidly opened the
conversation with frank statement Of
the object Of his journey out to new
Mexico. He said he had heard great
deal about cowboys. He wanted to be a
cowboy himself; but the fact was he did
not exactly know how to be one. Would
not his friend tell him what to do? He
had come all the way from Illinois to
become brave cowboy, and if some
body would tell him just how, he would
repay the kindness if God would spare
his life. His large friend took in the
situation. So far from being in that
amiable humor which the young man
had supposed was characteristic OF the
frontiersman, he was morose. His head
ached. in fact, from the effects of the
night before, and being q highly respect
able citizen, he did not feel compli-
mented at being mistaken for a cowboy
in the presence Of SO many acqua1nt-
ances. He paused moment, then very
gravely proceeded to give his instruc-
tons: "You want to get pair OF big
boots and pair of huge spurs. Then
YOU want buckskin suit with plenty of
fringe; broad brimmed white hat the
broader the better; two forty-fives, a
knife. Winchester and a horse. THEN
YOU want to get drunk and get on the
horse; then take the reins between your
teeth, revolver in each hand, and go
down the street at full run, shooting
at every Jump. Then come back and
yell as loud as you can, MY name is
-. and I'm sinking for fight; I'm a
son-of-a-gun from the plains After
that you will be a cowboy" The boy
walked sadly away to pack up for a trip
to Chicago, while the listeners gave a
shout that rent the air.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
60 On. Pars0n.

One day. as an old, white-haired min
lister was writing in his study, a domestic
came in With the announcement that
couple were outside who wished to get
married. He told her to admit them,
and in they came, three pairs of them,
and all arm in arm. 1t was impossible
to decide which was the pair, but select
ing the most confused-looking couple he
commenced the ceremony. All went
merrily until it came to the charge: eff
of any reason why this couple should
not be joiued IN wedlock, let him speak
nov, or forever after hold his peace. !"
Here the usual brief pause was made.
but was quickly terminated by the
groom calculating in q suppressed voice:
s'Go on, parson, go on! There amt no
reason!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
As Usual.

The commercial traveller of Philadel-
phia house, while in Tennessee, ap-
preached stranger as the train was
about to start, and said:
care you going on this t1ain?"
81 am"
"Have you any baggage
s'No."
"Well, my friend, you can do me a
favor, and it won't cost you anything.
You see, I've got two rousing big trunks,
and they always make me pay extra for
one of them. You can get one checked
on yal 7lat. and we'll euchre them.
See?
eyes, see; but I haven't any ticket. "
ssBut thought you said You were go
ing on this train?"
$50 am. I'm the conductor. /"
sOh!"
He paid extra, as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
A Recollection.
From the Boston Traveller.

AS o newspaper correspondent, mad
occasion to visit the old Capitol Prison
in Washington, in February, 1869, to
witness the elimination and the rendi-
ton OF their respective relatives and
friends of the remains of the conspirators
in the Lincoln assassination. President
johnson was about to 60 out OF office,
and he issued an order permitting
Christian burial to the bodies of the five
persons implicated IN the death of LIN
coln-Booth, Mrs. Surratt, Atzerodt,
PAYNE and Herold. They had been
buried in ammunition boxes Of common
pine wood. six feet long, two feet wide
and two feet deep. When the lid was
lifted from Booths coffin his face was
perfect, with the exception OF small
hole about the size of dime in each
cheek. His hair was In as good condi-
ton as If he had just come out of bar
ber-shop. In taking out the body to
place it in a handsome rosewood coffin
supplied by his mother, Mrs. Booth, OF
Baltimore, the head dropped off from
the body. Not so with Mrs. Surratt.
Her face and form were perfect. and she
looked like one in happy, dreamless
sleep. Her head adhered to the body
in the process of transfer. Payne's
body was greatly wasted, but Atzerodt's
was the worst of all, for when the army
blanket which covered his remains was
lifted up, it revealed shapeless mass of
blackened bones and ashes, with bald
and separated skull in one corner. Talk
ing of this matter of the Lincoln assas-
sination, I remember asking Andrew
johnson one day when we were travel
ing together through East Tennessee, at
time when he was running for Con-
gressman-at-L Large against Horace May
nard and Frank Cheatham, why he did
not pardon Mrs. Surrat. He was in q
communicative mood, and he said: '"The
true history of that case has never been
told. It was represented in the papers
that refused to see Annie Surratt (the
daughter Of Mrs. Surrat) when she came
to the White House the morning of the
execution, asking for the pardon of her
mother. The fact is that never knew
it was Miss Surratt; because man
named Muzzy, who had general charge
of the White House, came to me and
said crazy woman was down stairs and
wanted to get in and see me, and she
wouldn't give her name, but was crying
and tearing her hair, and exhibited all
the evidences of insanity.
"But would you have perdoned Mrs.
Surratt," I asked, surprising you had
known better?"
81 don't think I would he replied, in
his bluff way. sShe didn't do the shoot
ing, but she was an accessory to it,
which is all the same
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
HE BEAT HIS WIFE.

Bat the Fan Cost HIM Sixty Dollars.
Yesterday afternoon beligerent bar
tender named Henry Morbeck was az
ranged before his honor at the instance
Of his wife Emma Morbeck, Swho charged
him with brutally beating her.
The evidence introduced exhibited the
fact that Morbeck was not only danger
Gus brulser, but could pretty successfully
knock down and whip woman. The
Judge thought that was 5Ta Ta5
to treat the one whom he 3f.ea beloIt
his God and before man to cherish, love
and protect, and so imposed a fine of $50
and the costs of trial. The prisoner
appears to be "man of MEANS" and this
fine did not appear to embarrass or in
convenience him.
In the course of the trial the defendant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
The Small Things Of Life.

Hardly anything is too small to spoil
the comfort Of life, if it be misplaced A
speck in the eye, a pin point touching
the skin, band too tight, and "good-
bye" to comfort. Considering how much
depends on our daily food, it is surpris-
ing how little is thought OF the condi-
tions under which it is taken In many
families. Some people think a great
deal more of what is on the table than
what is said or done around it. The
cookery is too high topic to touch IN
this connection, though what with cook
cry schools, better knowledge among
the people, and higher standards made
familiar by the best dining-places, the
art has greatly advanced in this country.
Good bread, properly broiled steak.
and roast done to turn, no longer ex-
cite special wonder as they once did.
BY and by, it will not be unusual to find
a good soup, or vegetables that have not
been spoiled in cooking.
The meal cooked, how shall it be best
enjoyed? By having it daintily and
tastefully arranged and served in the
first place. We always mark the good
housewife highly in our esteem, If we
see that, however competent help she
may have, she always slips out to give
the last touches to the table before the
family sit down. The artistic arrange
ment Of the table furniture, the skill that
avoids crowded dishes together, OF leav-
ing space too bare, and the quick eye
which sees everything in its place are all
necessary. Promptness in each member
of the family is very essential. 1t de-
moralizes the group, and gives q sug-
gestion of mere feeding, which 1t never
should have, if member OF the family
is tardy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
"Hard Squat That"

The Shanghai Mercury says that the
late Capt. Good, Of the steamship
Hailoong, had hard struggle before
dying, but he braved it out manfully.
Having been deprived Of speech, he was
compelled to communicate by writing
with his doctor, and after one of the
heaviest attacks of his ilness-he being
aware oil the time that he could not live
he wrote on the slate for the doctor,
who was present, ''Hard squall, that,
old mani"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Words Of Wisdom.

Folks do live through sight of suffer-
ing.
In love, one who ceases to be rich be-
gins to be poor.
When one runs after wit he is sure to
catch nonsense.
Strange that the things we long for
most should be the last to happen.
When We make little sacrifices we like
to have them appreciated, at least.
Who would venture on the journey of
life If compelled to begin at the end?
Society depends upon women. The
nations that confne them are unsociable.
Error would be mobbed in the street
if she did not go disguised In garb of
truth.
Beautiful feet are those that 60
On kindly ministries to and fro,
Down loyliest ways, if God wills it go.
Clothes possess an influence over many
more powerful than the worth of charac-
ter or the magic OF manners.
Many people wish they might live
their lives over again; in nine cases out
of ten they would only repeat them.
There are persons who do not know
how to waste their time alone, and hence
become the scourge Of busy people.
think it must somewhere be written
that the virtues of mothers shall Occa-
sionally be visited upon their children,
as well as the sins of the fathers.
A woman is never displeased If we
please several other women, provided
she is preferred; it is so many more tri-
umphs for her.
There may be as much courage dis
played in enduring with resignation the
sufferings Of the soul, as remaining firm
under the showers of shot from bat
terry.
It IS often the easiest move that COM
pletes the game Fortune is like the
lady whom lover carried off from all
his rivals by putting additional lace upon
his liveries.
When woman is the adviser, the lords
of creation don't take the advice until
they have persuaded themselves that it
is just what they intended to do; then
they act upon it, and if it succeeds they
give the weaker vessel half the credit OF
it; if it fails they generally give her the
whole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

flict and victory, through adverse and
favoring winds-man needs woman's
love. The heart yearns for it. A sisters
or or mothers love will hardly supply
the need. Yet many seek for nothing
further than success in Homework.
Justly enough, half of these get nothing
more. The other half, surprised beyond
measure, get nothing more than they
sought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

WHEN I goes shopping, said an
old lady, "I alters ask for what wants;
and if they have it. and it is suitable,
and feel inclined to buy it, and it is
cheap, and can't be got for less, I most
alters takes it without clappering ali day
about it, as some people do"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley

James Murphy, drunkenness; paid So.
John Brown, drunkenness; committed seven
days.
John O'Connor, drunkenness; committed
seven days.
r: G. Fisher, assault upon Mrs. Huldah f.
Stimson; fined $50 aud costs; committed sixty
day in pefault of payment.
John Thompson, assault upon Hans Oleson
dismissed.
Henry Griggs, larceny of buffAlo robe
committed sixty days il default OF payment
of $50 fine.
Frank Mclaughlin, larceny OF copper from
the o. A. Pray Manufacturing Company
pleaded not guilty; jury waived and the cast
set for tomorrow al : o'clock.
Henry Morbick, assault and battery upor
Emma Morbick; fined $50 and costs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Aeih0ay Home
The following is the report Of the Beth
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Z
Before Judge Young.I
Thos. w. Rooney vs.. Geo. w. Warner
Stricken from the calender.
Stewart Whitman VS.. P. Fl. Kelley 81 Co
Submitted on briefs.
I'D. King & Co. AS. j. S. Eye. Discon-
tinued.
Nellie E. Goodrich vs. Chas w. Goodrich.
Submitted on previous testimony.
The Security Bank VS. VI. 0. Lutgen. Mo-
ton for new trial.
G. c. Ettershank VS.. Minneapolis & St.
Louis railway. Settled.
Thos F. Rea VS. J. C. Plummer. Motion tC
set aside and supplementary proceedings
granted.
Choat Elevator Company VS.. Isabella NJ.
Allen. Demurrer sustained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly Will drop
postal card to the office, No. Sli Henneplh
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be al
tended to promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 aENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply 81 the oinoe nv
ceipts for advertising or suoscr'psions N mnnoep
q valid unless bearing the signature oi NJ ""io
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

No PAPER in Italy has circulation of
more than 10000 copies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
Cottage Hospital.

The following is the report of the ma
tron of the Cottage hospital for the
month of January:
Whole number of patients to date. 49,. 1885
Received In January. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Discharged. ............. 10
Present number. Observation-Disclosures. a
The following donations are thankfully re-
ceived: All Saints church, 50; +. c. Webb,
So; B. c. Hurd, Sl2.56; Cedar Lake Ice COM
pany, So; Rldeout & Co, $3.50; Selah Math-
ews, SIS; per Miss Kartry, $40; j. d: W., 81;
II. T. Wells, IS; s. Tyler, eggs; A. 7. David
son, turkey: A. G. Heinrich, turkey; Miss Farr,
clothing; Mrs. Fl. T. Wells, chandeliers; May
& Co., cake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

Before Judge Ueland.l
In the matter of the estate of John Harris,
deceased; petition for settlement of final &C.
count Hearing set for February q.
In the matter of the estate of Willis G But
Ter, deceased: Claim of Pelru5 Nelson allowed
and settled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
THE LIME.KILN CLUB.

81 should like to hev de Seckretary
read de follerin' letter in a VERY loud
voice." said the President, as he handed
over letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-05
EAi.EwELI NOTICE.

FAREWELL. NOTIEE
l. DIR. GREEN r. takes this opportunity to let
his numerous friends and patrons know that
in Il tew months lie will establish offices In
Washington, ID. C., and hence would suggest
to the afflicted. the chronic OF disease to
test OMNlPATIll before il IL too late. DIR.
Greene has treated over 5000 patients since
January lSt. $780, made up largely from those.
turned away as incurublc by other Nj: d.:
Over ,sOJ deaths have occurred under Others
practices, and not Il halftOZen using his reme-
dies. Most of tho 800 have died pren,aturely.
Physicians have lost their W ives, brothers ami
SONS, and druggists their wives AMI children
during this time. Over ] IGO0 persons have been
cured, and ali benefited, by hi. metho,is. with
Il few exceptions, and The citizens will bear
him witness that he has never guaranteed to
cure any one or forfeit 81 or 81 ,GW; that he has
not thrust mis- pictured face into their houses
style, so common to puack vcn,lers OF nos
trums. His claim is simply to cure all the
various ills OF mankind by external applicu-
tiOns of remediais, and that he does not make.
drug shop of the stomach and he will before
leaving publish large pamphlet containing
city and county, Enny Ot them very eXtraOr
dinary. a bankers wife. cured of sick head
ache OF over thirty i've years, AMI her glasses
removed. rcai"inG and sewing with natural
OF years terrible annoyance of dyspepsia, in
one day. Epilcptic Fits OF twenty years cure't
in one week. TumOrs, Cancers and Cataracts
removed without any pain or uSe OF the knife.
not cure disease. regular grau!utte can be-
come IL mOuntebank. a regular practitioner
ana surgeon cannot (at the same time) be "a
specialist. Certified cures ni difficult cases
make converts of the incrctiuiOus. COnSulta-
tiOns and examinations FREE. Intarrh cured
for 80 cents. The remedy sent tu anyone ON
receipt OF 50 cents in st:t!nps.-DE. CnAS. 4.
GREENE, lag East King street MWF&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-05
"liie, Growth. Eieauty."

"W hat We all admire" ami how to secure 1t
A fine head of hair i'll its natural color is such
an adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes
good looks should neglect 10 Use "LOndon
Hair Color RestOrer," the most cleanly AMI dc
lightfuI article ever introduced to the Amcri-
can people. Ii j. totally different from ali
Othcr5-Eot STICKY or ::;,Iumy, ami free from
all impure ingredients ti;i: render many other
preparations obnoxi"nS. 1t thickens thin
hair, restores gray i;;'r gives il life keeps
the scalp clean am! healthy, causing the hair
to grow W here il m". fallen Off or become thin
does not soil or STAR anything, and is per-
fectly and elegantly prepared as to make it Il
lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Lon
.lon Hair Restorcr" is sold by all druggists,
at - cents Il bottle Fix bottles tors
Oci3M, W,S&w