Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
GLOBELE Z,

~. NV ne for the Western
Union 1I, alone is said % as $500 day.
...1oa - = 4gaish barrister, Sergeant
IS ia the city of New York,
us i'eT" ay handed there.
"a 80 Could, son OF Jay Gould, is
co. a. w ave presented Mrs. Largtry with
-, dGiemond. "a fool and his money
A Accompany to supply light by means of
Asred electricity has heen incorporated in
Baltimore, covering the territory of Mary
Gland.
The earnings Of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad for the fourth week in No
vember, are $373,400, an increase of S55.-
Oo3 over the same week last year.
Mr.. Longfellow's memory is being hon
ored by many prominent Baltimoreans,
who have just organized branch of the
Longfellow Memorial association.
Professor Johnson, of Hamilton, Onta-
! rio, colored lecturer, is now doing the
states and proving from the Bible that the
| earth is fat, and that it stands still.
A Republican exchange TREMENDOUSLY says,
this Republican congress cannot afford to
take the responsibility of putting over
tariff revision to Democratic congress-
The Santa Rosa ranch, Cameron county.
Texas, comprising 10000 acres of land and
$4,000 cattle. was sold on Tuesday last to
| Robert Driscon and D. r. FAINT for $14O.-
GOO.
! Stanley Matthews, Hayes and Garfeld's
United States Judge, cast the deciding
vote of the supreme court which gave the
| far-famed Arlington estate to the son Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee
The n. Y. Tribune said on Thanksgiving
! day: "Of course Mr.. Conkling will give
thanks to-day because politics are out Of
him. An honest, unobtrusiye lawyer is the
! noblest work OF God.''
! New Haven, Connecticut. has lust
| elected Democratic mayor by thirty
| eight majority. Even the stern old
| Puritans are coming with condemnation
OF the misdoings OF a boss-led party.
| There is common impression abroad
that Mr.. Brewster, President Arthur's at
| torney general, is more Or less & failure.
That he is drunkard is generally under
| stood. But then "Chet." himself is one of
! the good fellowsr'
An English paper complains that the
Americans are too much inclined to make
! ridiculous jokes Of the most solemn things
And We would remark in return that the
| English are somewhat given to making
solemn things of the most ridiculous jokes.
+ an exchange says, "a tariff for the bene-
| hit of the United States only, is the new
PLATFORM That is broad and comprehen-
sive, and affords standing room for all,
and it is Us elastic as Gen. Jackson's IA
| nous commitment to "a judicious tariff
1t is in the power of the Republicans to
make the short session of 1928 one of
the most interesting and effective sessions
in congressional annals. If they make it
so, they will do a great favor to the bust
ness interests and earn the piaudits of the
people.-Philadelphta North american.
(Rep.)
Shortly after the assembling of con-
gress, a Democratic n ember of the house
went over to the Republican side, where
there was an unusual display of flowers,
and said: ''Oh, say boys! This looks
over here like cemetery on decoration
day." This joke was not very happily re-
ceived.
The birthday of the late Mrs. Julia A.
She!byville, KY, was recently celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies By the pupils
of the academy. The school, though
private Institution, and without endcw-
ment. has had fifty eight years of unbroken
and successful work.
The publication entitled Iron. which is
devoted to the iron interest, says "Outsit!e
of steel rails there is no serious apprehen
sion as to over production for months to
come. The extraordinary requirements of
the country cannot be suddenly arrested
nor easily met. The iron industry is in
vigorous health, and is likely to SO contin-
ue for long time to Gomez
Max Straaosch is in a peck of trouble at
Montreal, Canada. He just missed being
jailed for breach of printing contract,
which cost him $500. And now Minnie
Hauk has run off and left him in the
lurch, and the lessee of the Montreal
theater will not permit him to leave until
he has settled up for the expenses incurred
by them in preparing for Miss Hank.
Adelaide Nielsen was born in Yorkshire.
England, and was engaged at very tender
age in mill. Her step-father was cruel and
neglectful: and she ran away to London when
she was only fourteen. She arrived in that
city penniless, and the first night slept on
bench in Hyde park. These particulars
were obtained from her mother, who re-
ceived a small income by the will of the
great actress.
Folger is destined ''to step Gown and
OUT very soon. He will be given another
appointment or retired. The on dit is that
within sixty days he will be seat to England
to relieve Minister Lowell who is to be re-
called, and that Senator Jones, of Nevada,
will succeed to the Treasury portfolio.
Folger is regarded as failure as secretary
of The frepsurv No lass {ha-, aS a capc;