davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

life of mine-that strange, strange story
stranger, perhaps, to me than any one else
but You know it, and ! will say nothing about
1t. There comes then the mingllng of sun
shine aud shade, the pleasures and regrets
which 60 to mingle the cup. But, Barbara,
you know what it is to be almost alone in
the world, and to feel its Icy breath, and
you know some of It's bitterness.
But I am too moody and sad. Such feelings
resist them. They are not, however, as you
know, my natural and common vein of feel
ing. Twill walk out IN the clear, cold air,
and then come back and talk with you.
Returned. Though it is extremely cold, yet
the night is beautiful and clear, and the
mountains, all covered with snow, loom
grandly up against the sky, and old beltet.
Orion now stands exactly on the top of one OF
the peaks. The prospect here is beyond de.
scription; bui still the good old Buckeye state
seems better to me than all New England's
glory.
Listle did think one year ago tonight that
should be here, but the year Is gone, and to-
day makes it six months since I left Ohio
I am very glad that did not 20 to Bethany,
and am satisfied with my choice of east
ern colleges. l have been here long
enough now to have become initiated into
the duties and mysteries of college life.
Though there are great many fine scholars
and brilliant minds here, yet there are but few
who seem to have any correct views of life
and its aims and objects. If gain nothing
else by the course, shall at least rid myself
of that reverential awe which have been ae-
custOmed to feel toward a man with more
sheepskln than sense. The world is terribly
gulled by college puffs.
have had fine chance to see the workings
and hear the doctrines of New England ortho-
doxy; and am more convinced than ever oi
the fact that the reformation pleaded by
Brother A. Campbell is the brightest light Of
the age. The people here look some ways
down on western men and institutions; but
say that, II New England has any boasting to
do, she must do it quickly, or it will be for
ever too late.I
Well. declare, Barbara, this sheet is full,
but most entirely innocent of ideas; but please
excuse it, for 1 have not felt well, and, with
go many letters to write, I have been writin 2
steadily for six hours. / take the only sure
means I have of getting this to you-i. e., via
Shafersville. ] should like very much to hear
from you of your prospects. Do you return
to Hiram again? My best love to all who care
for me. AS ever, your brother, JAMES.
Direct to Williamstown, Mass. J. A. G.
The reference made in this letter 10
"the reformation pleaded by Brother A.
Campbell will be matter of especial
satisfaction to the Disciple brethren. At
the time of the writing of this letter there
is little doubt but Mr.. Garfield expected
to be Disciple minister and college pro-
fessor But the war and his love for the
rostrum drew him irresistibly into other
channels. GARY.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Rossi In New York.

Mr.. j. st. Maur, in the city arranging for
the appearance of Rossi, the celebrated Italian
tragedlan, received the following yesterday
with reference to Rossi's closing performance
IN New York city, previous to commencing
his brief Wsetern tour, in which, very fortu-
nately, is included st. Paul
can immense house attended the final per-
formance of Hamlet" by Rossi, atthe Acad.
envy of Music to-day. There was a grand de-
monstration of enthusiasm and Rossi was
overwhelmed with wreaths and garlands. An
address was also presented him, signed by
prominent citizens expressing the hope that
he would revisit New York prior to his return
to Italy. He leaves for St. Louis tonight"
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
DIVISION OF DAKOTA.
An Early Report Upon the Bill. aud Plain
Sailing Apparently.

An Early Report Upon the Bill, aud Plain
Sailing Apparently.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Dakota people
expect to get their bill for division of the ter
ritory reported to the house Tuesday next
The committee on territories is practically
unanimous In favor of the bill. The one men,
Der, Dugra, OF New York, who refused to vote
for 1t, will not antagonize it. Delegate Petit
grew, of Dakota, insists upon bring
ing In the bill FOR division of territory e
separate measure and will adopt that pol
icy in the house; bu. in the senate the policy
of combining the division, with an enabling
act admitting the southern portion of Dakota
as state seems to be favored. The Democrats
in congress will fight the proposition to make
a new state on political grounds, while they
are disposed to be Indifferent with regard to the
proposed division. Hence the chances are If
both measures are combined In one bill, 1t will
be defeated.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
PERSONAL,

John NJ. Klmtall, of Chicago, is at thesCar-
endon.
w. Hammer, OF Anoka, is at the Metro.
politan.
J. A. Ben6eld, OF Montreal, Is at the Metro
politan.
r. Beard, of Chicago, and r. Gratz, of New
York, are at the Merchants.
James ?. Burnton and wife, of Milwaukee,
are stopping at the Clarendon.
W. F. Dunn, OF Chicago, aud L. 8. johnson,
OF Eau Claire, are at the Windsor.
s. E. Thurston, of Wilmar, and Hugh Suth-
erland, of Winnipeg, are at the Metropolitan.
F. ?. Adams, of Decorah, Ia; W. r. Bush.
er, of Moorhead; and g. Miller, Of Winnipeg,
are at the Windsor.
W. L. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Whit
Ing, wnoiesaie ory goods merchants OF New
York, is guest of q. P. Fishback, at the
Clarendon.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Malone and Desendorf.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The contest over
the Norfolk postof1ce between Senator Ma
hone and Representative Desendorf is being
conducted with considerable vigor on both
sides. DesendOrf has mustered considerable
support among Republican congressman, but
Malone has the confidence of the president,
and will probably wln.s Malone has controlled
all postof1ce appointments in Virginia for
some time past, and without much opposition,
until he tried to make an appointment for
Norfolk, where Desendorf resides.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
OVER THE OCEAN.
Eallures In Ireland Growing Out Of the
Tenant Revolution-Atrocities by the
Herzezovtn1sn insurgents.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 20-The Observer CORES
pondent at Dublin says:
There was another and larger failure
OF the stock exchange yesterday. 1t Is ex-
pected two or three large houses will fall the
present week unless assistance II rendered
them. There has also been q failure In the
foundry business and one In the building busi-
ness. Liabilities, f60. 900 and el5,OOO respect
lively, There is quite local panic and busl-
ness Is at its lowest ebb. Tradesmen are en-
deavoring, as far as possible, to collect debts,
but as the debtors are mostly landlords, there
come.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
GENERAL FOREIGN,

VIENNA, Jan. 2S.-Ten gendarmes. sur
prised at night by a band of insurgents In
Herzegovina, were massacred under the most
frightful circumstances.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Leon Say Is to be minister
of finance, Varroy, minister of public works:
Gen. Billot, minister of war; Admiral 9aure.
quiberry, minister of marine.
BERLIN, Jan. 29:-A banker at Frankfort
committed suicide on account of losses. The
banking house of Cologne has failed. Wor-
burg, of Hamburg, has failed. Liabilities,
e100,U00.
PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Leading fnancicrs have de-
cided to guarantee loan of 81, 600, 600 francs
required by authorized brokers:
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
CHICAGO sPEcULArORs.
What They Say of the Recent Fluctuations.
GChicago Tribune, Jan. 2Sth.]

What They Say of the Recent Fluctuations.
(Chicago Tribune, Jan. 2Sth.1
A leading bull operator in the recent bulge
in wheat summed up the present situation
yesterday after this fashion: 81 think wheat
isKoing to decline in price. Why? Well, be-
cause the several operators who bought it at
e1.25, and were falsely styled Clique have
all sold out at an advance of twenty cents per
bushel. The country has bought, and it is
only question of time how long outsiders
will carry the stuff. The weather is mild and
the spring months are approaching. Refer.
ence to statistics shows that the wheat mar.
ket for series of years past has touched its
highest point about January go, and then be
gan to 60 down. The reports from Michi.
gan, Ohio and other states all agree
that the winter wheat crop is in a good and
promising condition. The telegraph inform.
ed us yesterday that copious rains had fallen
in California, which means bountlful har-
vest on the Pacific coast. Freights have ad-
vanced 10 cents per 100 pounds since the price
of wheat was $1.25 per bushel. Many people
are in doubt about the ability of the last crop
to keep in good condition in the approaching e
warmer season. One thing feel quite conf.
dent Of There is no combination under the
mdrk6b now, uOr IN IdfJ mas Lnerc De6Q at any
time. But it is safe t. say that the operators
who were carrying big blocks of wheat few
days ago have without exception sold out ard
made money. These are my reasons for turn.
ing into bear"
Another broker took another view of the
wheat problem. 81 Think he remarked, THAT
wheat is quite,
LIKELY TO TOUCH $1.40,
and perhaps s15O rer bushel on this crop.
The receipts are very light, and trading has
increased heavily in volume for the past fort
night, which naturally has tendency to
strengthen the bull side. The parties who
were lately in the deal are out, but some of
them act as If they were merely bearing the
market in order to buy again, and understand
strong effort was made yesterday to break
prices, with Indifferent success There's
Hobbs, who bought over million bushels
on Thursdays call. He sold yesterday, it
ls supposed, but a comparison Of the
prices he bought with those he must have
sold at shows that his huge scalp could not
have made CrGsus out of anybody. His
effort to unload at the top might have shsken
the market temporarily, but think there is a
strong undertOne which will assert itself soon
enough to scare those people who are boldly
selling futures"
"Don't sell it short boys" was Phil Ar
mOur's advice to the pork crowd yesterday.
The great packer seemed disposed to let the
provision market sag and sway at its pleasure
all day, while he quietly took nap.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
MINNESOTA NEWS

Sneak thieves are committing depreda-
tions in Monticello.
In Sibley county in 1881 there were 345
births and los deaths.
In Mobiles county there were 1872 births
in 1881 and A deaths
In Dodge county the births in 1881
were 248, deaths 1l8.
A building association is about to be or.
ganized at Sauk Center.
A new, large dry goods house is soon
to be opened in St. Cloud.
There were 274 births in MORRISON
county in 1881, aud 100 deaths.
There were 236 births in Kandiyohi
county in 1881, and 131 deaths.
There were 1O3 marriage licenses ls.
sued in Kandiyehi county in 1881.
Religious meetings are held nightly in
the M. E. church at Winnebago City.
The sixth anniversary of the Good
Templars' lodge was celebrated in Zum-
brOta last week.
Thirteen persons joined the NJ E.
church in Rochester on Sunday, January
%, and two by letter.
The wife Andrew Anderson, of Pine
Island, died recently from the effects Of a
kick of drunken husband.
At the dance at Wheeler's hall in Win
nebago City one night last week, fifty
persons were in attendance.
The old court house at Fairmont, Mar
tin county, is abandoned and the new
court house is now occupied.
The other day Charles Warnack, a
farmer living near Shakopee, stumbled
over dog, fell and broke his neck.
The dwelling house of John Sneberg,
Of Cambridge, lsanti county, was de-
stroyed by fire recently with all its con
tents.
Jacob Metz, a farmer living in Eagle
Creek, while in the act Of handing a
stick of candy to his little boy fell to the
floor dead.
Last week the building of Joseph Low
ry, occupied by Smith g. Strong for a
machine shop was destroyed by fire.
Other buildings were saved with great
difficulty.
A young son Of M. Connor, of St. Mar
tin. Stearns county, fell on the ice the
other day, and broke one of his thighs.
The same lad fell from fence last sum-
mer, and broke an arm.
The Rushford Star last week mentioned
the death of Henry Plieman, of that
place. He died in Lynn, Massachusetts.
Subsequent information reveals the fact
that he committed suicide.
At the trial of the Pattison murder
case in LeSueur last week the crowd was
SO great that the floor settled, the walls
cracked, and plastering fell. A narrow
escape from fatal disaster
Chatfield Democrat: A party of railroad
engineers ran line from DEBORAH, Iowa,
as far as Willow Creek, this county, last
week, and expect to make this point
some time next week. Decorah has
agreed to give $40, 900 to the new North
and South road.
Winona Tribune: The physicians are
alarmed over an epidemic which has
broken>out in this city. If it continues
for four years at just the increase that has
marked the past week, Winona will by
that have population of $4,000 inhabi-
tants. The price of baby carriages is
sure to go up in the spring.
St. Cloud Journal Press: The liquor
license at Glenwood, Pope county, has
been fixed at $400; Cokato, Wright
county, makes it 5000; Montrose and
Waverly, in the same county, charge
800 each; Sauk Center, this county, has
raised the fee to 5000, and HERNIA an,
Grant county, now makes the same rate.
St. Cloud still stands out in all the beauty
of q $50 O-license town.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

A large and highly gratified audience assem-.
bled at the Athenaum last night, to listen TO
the concert given by the German society. Sci.
bert's orchestra and the Great Western band.
It is hardly worth while to mention each mar.
tieular selection on the programme, as all
were given with the usual skin, precision and
style OF those organizations. These concerts
are growing into great favor, and each sue
ceeding one seems to be better than its pre-
deoessor.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Attempted Train Wrecking.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The aagman of the
New York Central s. Hudson River railroad
yesterday found piece OF wood driven be-
tween the rails at Riverdale avenue crossing
near the iron bridge. New York city, SO as to
throw the train off the track. Two trains
had passed over safely when the wood was
Ind, the fange of the wheels having cut
into 1t. A most searching investigation will
at once be set on foot by the police as we'll as
the railroad company.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Defense of Minnesota Street.
To the Editor of the Globe.

Sf. PAUL, Jan. 29-Sir: An article appear
ed In your paper of yesterday in the local col
umn, about man named w. H. Cunningham,
who was arrested with considerable money
found on him, and the article said 1t was a
good thing he did not 60 on Minnesota street.
must say take the article as an insult to
myself. and know every man living on the
street will look upon 1t in the same light.
l have lived on Minnesota street
for the past eighteen years and think there
are as respectable citizens living on Minnesota
street as on any other street in the city.
l brand the article as low, mean and con-
temptible production, and 1T should never have
appeared in your columns. Respectfully,
J. G. DoNNRLLY,
3SS Minnesota street
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
1t Chicago.

The Chicago Jockey and Trotting club asso-
ciation was among the most successful of the
turf associations of the country the past
season, dividing large surplus among its
members, due to large extent to the llberali-
ty of the purses and attractive features of the
stakes offered For the coming season
the same liberal policy is being
pursued, and that the same
rich return as resulted last season, will be
. realized this year, there is no room to doubt.
For the June running meeting, there are
nearly 500 entries, almost double that of last
year, as follows: Garden City cup, two and
one-fourth miles, for all ages. SO entries,
among them Checkmate, Mary Anderson,
Saunterer and Bancroft The Merchants
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Arrested Again.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Mollie Hoey, better
known In Chicago and st. Louis ss Mollie
Holbreok, has bsen arrested again here. Mol
lie escaped in Canada from the custody Of
Illinois officers when journeying from here to
Chicago, to answer the charge of a robbery of
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
GUlTsAU's JURY.
Denial of sooville's Charge in His Afadavit
for Now Trial.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The four jurymen
whose signatures, 1t is alleged, appear on the
extra Critic appended to the affldavits filed by
the defense in the Guiteau case Saturday, with
a motion for a new trial, deny most positively
that copy of that or any other paper was
ever in their apartments at the hotel, and de-
clare they never held pen in their hands dur
ing the trial except to write their autographs
for outside parties, and that this was always
done in the room occupied by the bailiffs, and
in the immediate presence of these officers.
The general impression with those who have
examined the matter, is that 1t is clever
piece Of forgery.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Women for Manitoba

OTTAWA, Jan. 27.-The great scarcity of
women reported from the Northwest has in
dnced considerable number of young women,
most of whom have been at service here, to
prepare for departure thither next spring.
Taylor's through special trains will begin in
March
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Fatally Burned. .

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-Maggle Word
man, 20 years old, domestic employed by
George Pierson, went to sleep on the door
near the stove about o'clock this morning.
Her clothing caught fire and was burned from
her body. She was SO frightfally burned that
she will probably die.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
The Jaannatta.

ST. Petersburg, JBn. 2s.-Engiuesr Nels
vile, Of the Artic steamer Jeannette. has gone
to tae mouth OF the River Lena to search for
DeLong. Two Russian officers accompany
him to organize search parties. Lieut. Donan-
hauer and party are expected at Irkoutsk.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Shot 1hroueh a Windou,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Mrs. John L. Con-
nors, wife Of well known contractor, was
shot dead through the window of her house,
New York avenue, last night. A drunken
driver, named Miles, is arrested on suspicion.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
ssMv hratbran aa;d a Western clarov

"My brethren" /" said Western clergy
man, s'the preaching of the Gospel to
some people is like pouring water over
sponge-it soaks in and stays. To
others it is like the wind Allowing through
a chicken-coop. My experience Of this
congregation is thai it contains more
chicken-coops than sponges."
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

Glance at the Breeding Operations of
Mr. W l.. McGrath-Entries for the Chi
cago Running Meeting and Programme
for the july Trotting Meeting-Ameri-
can Horses In England miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
d.y morning. Pertinent correspondence will bs
thankfully received, and should be addressed te
j. D. Wood GLOBE ofacs.l
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Liberal Church Bequest.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Dr. Talman Wheeler has
presented Bishop McLaren with donation of
$4,000, to be used in enlarging the work Of
the Episcopal church In Chicago, in con-
boulevard
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail pric'
a. per cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN.
Corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
CITY NOTICES.
w n Rowan q 20

have secured store on Third street, and will
occupy 1t on or about March 1, 1882 Great
bargains Ia everything we keep for the next
sixty days. Lowst prices will be found at
our old stand, until the entire stock is cleared
out.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
". 3.
Private Signal Coz
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1 a. MI Indications:
For Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
rising temperature and falling barometer,
south to west winds and partly cloudy weather,
followed by threatening weather and snow
uring night.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
A Rare Chance for a Live Man

An enterprising and thoroughly competent
printer and publisher is desired 10 engage in
publishing daily paper in fourishing Min
nesota city. Address with references, GLOBE
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
For Sale.

For a nice dish of oysters, 20 to head
quarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
30.327 rs SO SW Clear.
Amount of melted snow 90; maximum
thermometer, 1870; minimum thermometer,
lilo; daily range, 900.
River-Frozen.
- Means below zero.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

the fat
Under six furlongs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S43
Six furlongs and under mile. ..........- 271
One mile Observation-Disclosures. 23S
Over mile and under two. III
Two miles and under three --............ 81
Three miles and under four ........... y
Four miles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total ............ 1917
The amount of added money to races in
Great Britain and Ireland in 1881 amounts to
e249, ,9S7, 16s, I'd, or sl,2l2, ,449. ST. of this
sum e72, ,46S, or 1851 ,455.5 .55 were given to two
wear races; elS,37S or $50, ,S33 80 of which
were for selling races and el21 ,645. los or
$3.50, ,97S.25 were given to handicaps. The
total value of stakes were, calculated accord
ing to the English rule (Which deducts the
amount of the winners own stake and en-
trance and any money payable to other horses,
or out of the stakes by the condition OF the
race) exclusive of matches, was s3S7 900, 14s
I'd or S1,sSl, 1850. This sum does not in
clude prizes to second and third horses, etc.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
RGcing in England.

The racing statistics of England, for the
past year, show the following number of
races run at different distances, excluding
hurdle or steeple chases, or hunters races on
= &La Aaf.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
HE TRIED LEMONS.

And Recommends Them as an E1cellent
Remedy for the Smallpox.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-15
Healthy Poultry.

Observing poultrymen have no.
ticed that matured sunflower seeds
give superior gloss to the plumage
of fowls, which no other grain i'm
parts. Hence exhibitors at fairs
and shows occasionally give their
fiocks IAN occasional meal, or more
frequently mix these seeds with
other grains, during the moulting
season and until the young plumage
is matured. There can be no doubt
that whatever tends to make the
plumage lustrous, will also tend TO
promote the health and vigor OF
the entire system, The inference to
be drawn from this is, that SUM-
flower seeds form a good mixture
in poultry feed, and is made more
desirable because il is cheaply
raised. At the same time, some
care and judgment must be used IN
the feeding, since suDfiower seeds
have hard, leatbery covering diff
cult of digestion and of little or no
value as nutriment. Poultry, there
fore, should not be fed largely upon
these seeds at one time, lest the COW
ing lnJure their crops ana impair
their digestion.
A variety of food for fowls OF
every kind is an essential of their
natures. In the open runs they have
on most farms they are omniverous
animals, eating insects, flesh, grain,
seeds, grass, in short, almost every
thing that comes in sight. This
goes to show that fowls need va
riety of food. Hence, when enclosed
in cOops or pens, or when they have
limited or poor range, all the va
rieties of food at command should
be given them. Even when grain
alone, whole or ground, is the only
food given to fowls which range al
will, there should be change in the
variety of grain fed, or mixture OF
two or more kinds fed at the same
time, or at least during each day.