davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1882.
The Globe on the Trains.

The Globe on the Trains.
The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future obtsin it on the trains or of news
dealers will CT afer favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
nail or supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mai, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
Il prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
E2thers!

Buy your winter overcoat for your boy and
yourself at the old reliable Boston One rioe
Clothing House, corner Third and Robert 6ts.,
St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
THE BOOM CON7INUBS|
DIR. ROBERTSON,S CONVINCING 4R.
GUMENT 1T NORRIS.

Nelson Proven a Bolter and a Tool of the
Thieves-The Pine Land Rascals Handled
without Gloves-The Nelson Tactics in
Mile Lacs-The Republican Revolt In
New York-Hubbell,s Thumbscrew-
Other Political Matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
A KIDNAPPER FOOLED.
Adventure of Little Chicago Girl on
~ Wednesday Night


Adventure of Little Chicago Girl ON
Wednesday Night.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Lena Lenbrick. u
years of age, who lives with her parents at
143 Webster avenue, met veritable kid
napper last night. Her father left her
alone in the house while he went to meet
her mother at the train. About O'Clock.
becoming lonesome, Lena wandered away
about q block from the house. A strange
man, she says, came upon her before she
knew it, and placing plaster over her
mouth, hurried her across the prairie in
the direction of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway track. They met nobody until
they reached North avenue bridge. Fortu-
nately citizen was passing. Clutching
the gentleman's arm she chung to it with
all the tenacity of which her little
body was capable. Her gallant struggle
saved her. The kdnapper released his
hold upon her and fed into the darkness,
persued by her deliverers. This was the
last she saw of either. The little girl now
made her way across the lonely region
called Goose Island and reached the resi-
dence OF police officer Gibbons 274 north
Branch street. The officer brought Lena
to her home on Webster avenue. When
her nerves were sufficiently quiet she de-
scribed the kidnapper as a man who was
well dressed, and from remarks he dropped
she believed he intended to forcibly re-
move her to Milwaukee in close carriage.
Sensible Men
Buy their furnishing goods at the Boston One
Price Clothing House, corner Third and Robert
streets, 1t. Paul, and save money by go doing.
The Rubber Trade.
INV YoRK, Dot. 19.-The rubber mann
facturers Of the United States continued
their session to-day About sixty manu-
featuring firms were present, representing
capital of over $s0,O00,00O. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That it is the duty of the rub
Der manufacturers of this country and
Europe to do all they can to protect the
public against continuance OF gigantic
speculation, and for this end ask the CO.
operation Of the public.
Resolved, That this meeting advise all
manufacturers to refrain from endeayor-
ing to keep down the price of goods by
undue adulteration of them, aud in max. |
ing a necessary advance in prices. an adj
vancesalso in the standard quality
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

It appears that the bill for this purpose as
passed by the Tennessee senate was
amended in the lower house, and through a
clerical error three counties-Cu Cumberland.
Miegs and Shea, which by the
senate bill were assigned to the
Third district, were omitted. The
bill as amended in the lower house was
finally agreed to by the senate, but the err
ror was not discovered and corrected. AS
consequence these three counties are not
asslgnned toany congressional district, and
voters residing in them, should an election
be held under the new law, will be debarred
from voting for representatives in con-
gress.
Col. Henderson thinks the voters of
these counties cannot constitutionally be
deprived of their right to vote for repre-
sentative, and if the defect is not remedied
it may vitiate the title to the seat of every
member elected under the law. He has
suggested that the governor of Tennessee
call a special session of the legislature
for the purpose of remedying the defect.
Miscellaneous.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 19.-The Re-
publicans of the First district renomi.
mated J. Spooner for congress. Jonathan
Chase was renominated in the Second dis
trict.
SALEM, Oregon, Oct. 19@To-day's bal
lot: Mitchell, 81; Shattuck, %; the re-
mainder scattering.
Boston, Oct. 19.-The Democrats of the
Second district nominated Edgar E. Dean
for congress.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 19.-The Sixth dis
trict Democrats nominated ex-Mayor Fred
Ter for congress.
PIrTsBURa, Oct. 19.-The conferees of the
Twenty fourth congressional district, have
nominated John G. McConaby, of Law
renee county.
Boston, Oct. 19.-The Prohibitionists of
the Fourth district nominated Wendell
Phillips for congress.
New York, Oct. 19.-The Democrats of
Brooklyn made following nominations:
Register, Col. Thos. Carroll; county clerk
Rodney Thursby; surrogate, Jacob j. Ber-
ger; county treasurer, Harry Adams; Just
tice of sessions, Adolph Gubner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Sensible Men
Buy their furnishing goods at the Boston One
Price Clothing House, corner Third and Rober,
streets, Ut. Paul, and save money by 90 doing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
Whsi : woucy?

y ''+ o. - III il CT INC
i1tu los wJ!iu? g. iucOrtest-
eby--lt is - tuui -. .orcnt, moth
lnr else. Ii j. nat tn - /, ct sought for
Is own sake "a h.. kY aGd used. L.
], aclniicd sO!ciy foT fne 8 Ike Of the
aolk It does n n,te machine. Tho
>uv.tri.hs Which inan cariios about
in his purse aye distinctly intended to bo
fct to work, aua that work is solely to
be given away in exchange for something
else. Money is the tool Of exchange,
The instrument &C obtaining for it's
present posaesaor somo commodity or
eervica which ia desir,d. But how did
the r"rrssity arise for inventing such
toUlY Oany economists answer that
ntGs> OF value WAS needed, contri.
vance which shunll enable men to con-
psrJ with each other tho several values
or worihs of the commodities they han.
die. The farmer required to know how
many sheep he cusLt to give for a cart
Thus n,"ney was devised to meet this
wGlt Bat this is ancntire mistake. A
measuro whi5h sh1uld tell accurately
the worth OF one commodity compared
b. ' e d1Ior 81 "nef'd f ] Saant segrfataR
far moie urgent need made its appear
ance at an earlier period. Money got
over tho greatest difficulty which tho
social life of men encountered. Human
beings, unlike almost all animals, were
formed to make different commodities
for each other; how were they to be ex.
changed? A farmer was in want Of O
coat, but the tailor had no desire to OBJ
tain calf; lie WAS in want of shoes.
Here were two sellers and two buyers,
yet neither could procure what he
needed. Money came to the rescue.
The IA mer sold his calf to butcher for
money, and with that money he procur-
ed the wished.for coat from the tailor.
The tailor repeated the process with the
shoemaker. Thus money solved the
difficulties. Four exchaneers were
brought together instead OF two. and
two articles were sold and two bought
with money; and by this employment OF
common tool for exchanging, the great
est principle of associated human lie
was established-division of employ,
ments. 1t is plain that tho money first
bought the calf and thap ilaElehaiaetd
permanently in no hands. Each man
who obtained the money intended to
pass it away in turn. Thus the concep.
tion, tool, comes ont transparently. II
performs its function by substituting
double barter for single; the farmer first
barters his calf for money and then bar.
tiers away the same money for coat.
This conception of money dives into its
essence: that money is tool must
never be left out OF mind; it governs
every thought. every word, about money.
II money was never thought OF but as
tool, the world would DO saved vast
amount OF idle speaking and writing
contemporary Review.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
How Cinnamon Can 10.

The other day three BOYS weic seen
turning the corner of Third and South
B streets, and going at the rate of 2OO0
per o%ea shg ohee oheeeH On 'aEnir1 'tEeir checks eek
lilo iooso b~tto~ on @ ban H..
iretty soon man who seemed TO have
dressed himself in hurry came around
the same corner at q still higher rate of
speed. lie was barcheaded and his
hair was down. 1t strung out behind
IN long tail, for he was a Chinaman.
1t was Hong Lee, the head of the Chi.
nese legation at Laramie City.
These boys had Just thrown a stone
through the window of the pagoda on
Il street, where Hong Lee ruins white
shirts at two bittec each.
These boys fled into the rear OF the
windsor livery stable and tried to con.
ceal themselves in the manger of a
stall, under some hay, but Mr. Lee ar
rived at that moment, with his mouth
open clear back TO his oblongata.
1t is generally conceded that the Chi
nese must go, but very few can realize
until they have seen it demonstrated
lust how fast they can go when they get
excited.
Hong Lee entered lie stall where
these young Caucasians were partially
concealed, and gave them specimen
af naean- -nhasiisas.AA..i .i..>t -.-,~,te .ho;r
ears ring.
III is generally believed that the Chi
namanswill not fraternizc with us, and
that he does not readily learn our Gus
toms, but one of those bows told his
mother, us lie stood up to his supper
tne other evening, that the diabolical
and deadly effect of the Mongoliau
spank was destined at no distant dav to
usurp the place now occupied by the
American mother, or he was no Judge.
-lBill Nyc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NIDDLEBURT.

Baptist Meeting in the Court House, Rev. C.
Hibbard, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 AS a. m.
and y. m; Sunday school at IL p. IN. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening att O'Clock.
CongreQdfional-COrner Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. S. l.. b. SpeIe. pastor. Sunday services at
10: - AM. and 7;06 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 100.
Aethodist-North Pleasant-st. Rev. M. B. Mead,
pastor. Sunday services at 10:45 A. M. and
100 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
:OO. Class meeting on Friday evening at I 80.
Ep;scopal-S. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
wm. j. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at IL
AN, Sunday services at 10 AS An. and I :O0P.M.
Roman Cathoiic-Weybridge-st. Rev. Ed. II
Mallory, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab.
paths; High Mass at 1000 AM; vespers and
oenedictiOn at o 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Nsfh0dtst- - pastor. Sunday services
st2;OOPM
vER0ENNEs.
Bdptist-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at l0:45 AM. and 100 Pm. Weekly
crayer meeting on Thursday evening az = M
Methodist-Kev. NJ. A. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
ervices at l 90 and 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
Fp,scopai%s as sSssnng Usa4o.2@ev At 90 c. j.
keteh I'M. ,ctor. Sunday services at 10: As AN.
and 90 Pm FRIDAY evening at I: 90.
Mission Chapel-Dr. ii. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at l0:45 AM. and 700 Pm. Weekly
Jrayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdtholic-Rev. j. Keridon, pa stor.
rvices. every sabbath; High Mass at 10 O0
\. NJ; Vespers and benedction at :5JP.M
Csngreydtional-Rev. George r.. Hall, pastor.
sunday services at 10 45 AN. and 100 PM. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
Stopped His Paper.

Nowadays, when a subscriber gets so
mad because an editor differs with him
on some trivial question that he discon-
'inncs his subscription and "stops his
paper" we remind him of a good anec.
dotc of the late Horace Greeley, the
well-known editor of the New York
Tribune. Passing down Newspaper
Row, in New York city, one morning,
he met one of his readers, who ex.
claimed:
"Mr. Greeley, af;er the article you
published this morning, intend TO stop
your paper"
ooh, no." said Mr.. Greeley, "don't
do that"
eyes, sir, my mind is made up. |
shall stop the paper"
The angry subscriber was not TO
be appeased, and they separated. Late
III the afternoon the two met again.
when Mr.. Greeley remarked:
"Mr. Thompson, am very glad YOU
did not carry out your threat this
morning"
"What do you mean?'
Why, you said you were going to
stop my psper.-
"And so | did; went TO the Office
and had my paper stopped"
:" Oil are surely mistaken; | have
Just come from there, and tie press was
running and business was booming"
"Sir," said Thompson, very POM
peusly, 81 meant l intended to stop my
subscription TO your paper"
"Oh! thunderw rejoined Greeley
81 thought you were going to stop the
running of my paper, and knock me
out Of living. My friend, let me tell
you something: One man is Just one
drop of water in the ocean. You
didn't set the machinery of this world
in motion, and you can't stop il: and
when you are under meath the ground
things upon the surface will wag on
the same as ever
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
A Terrible Crime.

A servant girl in Stargard, in Ger
many, had in course of several years
saved handsome sum of money, which
she deposited in savings bank One
day, few weeks ago, she drew the
money and took the train for the town of
Schneidemuhl, few miles from home.
She visited an acquaintance, butcher,
and told him ia course OF the con
versation of tho money she had in her
pocket. The butcher advised her to
wrap up the money and fasten it on her
head, buried in the hair. The girl fol-
lowed his advice and left for home, the
way taking her over deserted heath.
Meeting policeman she begged him to
accompany her, on account of her
money. The policeman complied and
accompanied her the greater part of the
way. Hardly. however, had he left her
aud turned back when he heard pierre
ing shrek. fastening back he found
the girl lying dead in The street without
her head, which had been carried OF.
As the girl had told the policeman OF
the butcher she had visited, his suspi.
cions were at once aroused, and he has,
tened to the butchers house. After
waiting half an hour the butcher came
in with bag under his arm. To the
question what was in it he replied that
it was q Sleeps head, and threw 1t
under the bed. The policeman left gnd
returned in a few minutes with some
colleagues. The sack was demanded, and
on being opened WAS found to contain
the murdered girls head.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
FACTS FOR TIE CURIOUS.


Tho earliest known nails wcre mado
OF copper.
Remedies are eaid to be known for
the poison CT all snakes, except that of
tho cobra.
A herring yields over $4,000 cggs,
myriads of which are devoured by va.
rlou5 enemies.
In Africa, vegetable butter is made
from tho fruit of the shea tree, and is
OF richer taste than any made Of cows
milk.
Oysters can live twenty-four hours
in an exhausted receiver. The fame
Of candle goes cut in one minute,
charcoal in five minutes.
Researches among The rock formations
o! Western America show that it is to
the New World we must look for per-
feet pedigree OF the horse
TO give lightness to what would be
an insuportable weight, the cranial
bones OF The enormous head Of
the elephant contain numerous air
cells.
o-tt ii-e-- ~.-h ootton o1vtus were
wrought by the Egyptians, but, unlike
the modern WORK o. warp had eener-
ally twice or thric'-- not seldom four
times the number .cAds in an inch
that the woof had
The leprosy prevalen. in the Ha-
waiian islands does not differ from the
European and Asiatic forms. The in
creasing intercourse between the Pacific
States, China and the Sandwich islands
makes vigilance a duty in suppressing
the spread of the disease.
One reason that the encien.s were
lacking in museums was the fact that
they lacked efficient methods OF pre-
serving tho various forms Of life. It
was not until the i,covery of alcohol
and manufacture OF glass bottles that
museums became OF Importance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
Ch0sts ANON. the InlIans.

Another occupation of the medicine
man is the allaying OF ghosts and ether
apparitions, which, owing to the guam
tity of indigestible food which the In
dians eat, they are very apt to be trou-
bled with in the shape of Nightmares.
~ r~-~~- ~'~;n.y ~.s~. l. n --;li aiaN. ~,
with scream. The whole lodre is
alarmed, the fire is famed up again,
the dreamer snatches up feathers and
eats them, and covers his head with
them. His nearest relative sacrifices the
dreamer's limbs with knife. unit
blood comes, which is received into
dish and sprinkled on his face, to o.
the ghosily walker OF the night. if
vision still continues, the friends Il.
articles belonging to the dreamer iu.o
the fire, and cry: "More more |" tie
all his property including clothes,
mats, and even his boxes, is heaped on
the fire.
The greatest excitement prevails, and
girls are often sick and exhausted for
days after such an unfortunate dream.
1t is very unlucEly to dream about any
friend, and, in this case to obyiate the
evil consequence, the dreamer and the
dreamed about exchange names. An
Indian once told me, with a very ghastly
face, that he had dieamt about me; SO,
instantly. like good favages and broth
fas msny Y amless, Saamleess,Bht YGe feGh9Msaea fY@ase
is never mentioned. Sometimes if u
higher rank in the tribe is acquired
along with the name, the event is cele.
brated with fasting and present-giving.
AS an Indian is continually troubled
with fears of the mslevolence OF the un-
seen world, the sorcerer wakes fat upon
his employment and fees.
In sentence, they ale, in general, an
idle, cunning set OF rascals, who, though
they sometimes thoroughly believe in
their own incantations, are yet only
charlatans who work on the fears OF
their dupes. l have, however, always
found it prudent to keep friends with
them, and never attempt to interfere
with their pseudo-medical practices. II
an Indian applies to you for medical
treatment, it is never (nnless, indeed,
in a surgical case) until he has lost con-
fidence in his own medicine man. II he
recovers, you never get the credit for it
it is the medicine man who does;
but if the patient dies las he generally
does. being most frequently on the eve
Of dissolution before he applies to you,)
then the cutlery is that you killed him,
and your life is not saie.- Peoples OF
the World.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
Single Women.

a clever old maid once said that II
was far better to be laugh he'd at because
y.~ 80. --.;- \ .i--.- 10 vas not 10
be abe 10 laugh because yon were.
There is sound logic in that. 1t is well
for woman TO marry il she meets a
good, true man who loves her and
whom she loves; but if she be not suit
ed, better that she remain single. The
majority of old maids are helpful, love-
able aud sweet-tempered, and fill their
''',---'- -is'.-s. --.o ,.A5 ,.rviJ 10
be honored than they would have been
had they married merely for nome or
position! Onr young ladies have
erroneous ideas upou ttis subject.
Ihey feel almost disgraced if they have
arrived at mature age and are not
yet able TO write Mrs. before their
names. Their whole ambition is to get
a husbend by hook or crook; but gel
him somehow they must. Consequently
they take the first man that offers him
self, whether he really suits them or
not.
Now, girls, do not marry in haste.
Get the best education possible; help
about domestic affairs, and enter upon
some trade or profession for which You
have taste, and master it. Skilled la
tor is always well paid. Don't spend
your time repining because you cannot
see the coming man. If you never see
him you can lead happy, and useful
lives. You think if you had husband
You would have strong arm on which
TO lean, a sharer of sorrow and trouble
Alas! many tender woman has not
only had to stand alone, but serve also
as prop for children aud husband; and
very few wives find in their husbands
all the sympathy and companionship
they desire. If you are good for any
thing yon will not be hurt by remaining
single, neither will you be elevated by
becoming "John's wife" Do your
duty in life and you will count for one
in the world, whether you are married
or single.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
Rough ON the Girls.

The foreman of an Iowa newspaper
got description Of young ladies' con-
cert mixed with "short horn sale.'
The report as printed in the paper. said !;
1.-The concert given last evening by lG
of Storm Lakes most beautiful and in-
teresling Young ladies was highly sppre-
ciated. They were elegantly dressed,
and sang in the most charming manner,
winning the plaudits of the entire audi
cncc, who pronounced them the finest
short horns in the country. A few OF
them are OF rich brown color, but the
majority OF them are spotted brown
and white. Several of the heifers were
fine bodie ], tight limbed animals, and
promise TO prove good property" The
foreman is now travelling for his health
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26

Swell people in Washington no longs
er go TO the dressing rooms to remove
their wraps at evening parties, but take
their footmen along, aud they stand in
the hall and serve the purpose ofclothes
pegs till the party breaks up and the
guests vanish to their homes. A row
of footmen in the hall, heaped TO the
cockades on their hats with the furry
and luxurious opera cloaks of their EN-
ployers Is the customary sight at all
great entertainments, aud the certain
index of the distinguished character of
the guests. The Presidents man removes
his overcoat and hands him his crush
hat in the twinkling OF an eye. The
members of the cabinet, supreme court,
and especially the diplomats, are SINH
larry attended, and as the fashion has an
increased following each season, it will
soon be problem for the hostess to
find room for all these animated hat
racks that hold the habits of greatness.
People who haven't footmeu borrow,
we suppose, of their neighbors who
have such lackeys on hand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26

"Well,my little man arn't you barefoot
rather early this season." said a benevo-
lent gentleman to New Haven young
ster the other morning. Guess not. Wnz
born barefoot, wuz.' al declare you
was; SO you was. What a pity; what
a pity. Well, Nature is unkind 10 the
poor, really and he gave the youngster
a dime TO atone for the neglect of the
"mother Of us ALL"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26

When two women are talking together,
1t is safe to predict that they are saying
evil of q third; when two men, that they
are saying good Of themselves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-26
The Modern Boy.
Ills loving mother n safds 'ff 5tu will
take sople of the castor oil / will let
'tbfi, bf,9oGa ,a9Sta imhEdgyIGlG4lblIs., :,

take sople of the castor oil | will LET
ftbft goftH thsi5fayktYlfG,flf
F1low' mhciff" hell MhfiSusly in.
quired.
ooh, only a spoonful-iHs a spoon
futDe ?. TGn .s.t,.i,
"And yon will give me some sugar
beslJess1. ,,,.
"Of course Twill: Bit sfimp: ~ she
Replied e. .r- ~ ssa,i.rass
lie walled ail.J,she ib9euii,,nourin0
from the tJottle, 'antbfhen sisEcI.;
"And You viii Bay me saiishoo.av
kite?' he went OH, ,seeiiia = Iiifg adys,1-
tage. srci ,,i" .~rs,,,t-'.s i
uNo lilo wn %: S.li!; u, s,ss..,