davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
MteIliciD0t court.
1DOeon LIZ R.1

before Judge Burr.
John Sullivan, larceny; committed for
thirty days.
James Ryan, Thos. Noble, John Han
cock, John Canon and Annie Gilmore,
vagrancy; committed for ninety days.
Con Ryan, vagrancy; committed for ten
days.
W. Marley, assault and battery; dis
missed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
o. S. Circuit Court.
| Before Judge Nelson.

before Judge nelson.
Morris E. Fuller ct al. VS.. Joseph Rey-
nolds ct al; action to recover money as
trustee; on trial.
Case No. 106; judgement for plaintiff !;
case No. Sc, continued; bills of complaint
from No. 121 to 125, dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

SKILL IN THE WORDSWORTH DO good work
the mechanic must have good health. If long
hours of confinement in close rooms have en-
feebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at
once. and before some organic trouble appears,
take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be
rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight
become clear, and the whole constitution be
built up to higher working condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
Horse Disease.

OsKALoosA, Ia, Jan. 3.-Three eminent
physicians declare as result of post
norton over four victims of the no rse
disease here, that the malady is cerebro
spinal meningitis. New cases are arising
constantly, and no remedy is found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
The Tabor Divorce.

DENVER, Jan. g. By mutual agreement
Mrs. Augusta l.. Tabor obtained divorce
from her husband yesterday, the alimony
being $250,000. She asked S1,0OO,0O0, but
seemed satisfied with the compromise. She
withdrew all offe nsive charges, and previ-
Gus suits lapse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
viii Insure BIO Mo

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The Tradesmen's
Fire Insurance company has retired from
business. The risks were re-insured in the
Standard. London
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

BosToN, Jan. 3.-The widow of Delano
A. Goddard, of the Daily Advertiser, to-
day declined testimonial of $4,000. con-
tributed by friends of her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

The following figures will show the
amount of business transacted at the st.
Paul, Mimi, postofice for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1882, as compared with the year
1881:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
THE LAW-GTVFT g
SECOND DIPS
DAYS WORK o. rSSTON. SECOND
1.-THE LEGISLATURE.
Very

Little Done in Either Branch-The
Architectural MonstrOsities of the Ne"
Capitol becoming More Apparent-Gos-
SIP of the Corridors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge MeGrorty.
Judd, deceased; inventory and appraise-
ment fled, value $4,000.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Fannie E. Armstrong, minor; Frances R..
Armstrong appointed guardian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
Frank A. Fletcher, appellant, VS.. Louis


Mendeck, respondent.
Syllabus: A chattel mortgage, rests the
legal title and also, unless it provide to the
contrary, the right to the possession in the
mortgages, and if the mortgagor or his
vendee with notice refuse on demand to
let him have possession of the property an
action for conversion will lie.
Order reversed and new trial ordered.
GILFII,LAE, c.. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
A New Business M anager for the Soiled

New York, Jan. 3.-Mr. F. A. Schwab
leaves for Chicago in the morning to as
sumo the duties of business manager of
Mrs. Langtry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

Hon. L. 2. Rogers, Waterville, is at the
Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

Pouches received on de-
post.
Pouches issued on requi-
sltlon ................
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE is now acknowledged to
be the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

Net inc.. $96,197 " 1882, 100 66
Expenses on gross revenue, 24.9s per cent.
1856 per cent.
*Postmaster Generals report for year ending
June 80, 1882, (psge 562) shows this percentage
to be AZ, leaving 78 per cent. net profit, and the
largest percentage OF any letter carrier Office in
the United States.
REGISTRY DIVISION.
1881. 1882.
No. through registered pouches
received and sent. .......... 9,085 1883
No. Of registered letters sent.... 1908 1854
No. of registered letters received. 1850 1851
No. of packages of registered
mail in transit ........ .15l, 525 1873, 700
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is an eight-page paper,
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. 1t is the
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIETEEN CENTS,
For three months on trial for rs cents.
Ansubscriphons payable invariably in advance
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
St. Paul, MIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

Net yearly income being balance on
quarterly returns of the st. Paul postofdce
from its establishment to the present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
LErrRR oARR1xns' DIV sIsN.

Total No. lett,rs and packages. 215, l69 266,5S3
Percentage of increase, 1885.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

The GLOBE has recently been enlarged to an
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19

A correspondent writes to inquire if
1900 is leap-year. In Catholic and
Protestant countries. the year 1900 will
not be leap-year, they all having
adopted the Gregorian calendar. In
countries where the Greek Church is
established Russia and Greece), the
old Julian calendar still holds, and those
countries will count it leap-year. Aft
er February, 1900, therefore, the differ
ence between the two calendars, which
is now twelve days, will become thir-
teen days, and will remain so until 21OO,
the year 1000 being leap-year in both
the Julian and Gregorian calendars.
The rule for leap-year may be thus
stated, according to the Gregorian cal
eudar. which differs from the Julian
only in q special treatment of the cent
ury years. All years whose index
number I8S3 is the index number of
the present Year, is divisible by four are
leap years; unless ~ their index num-
Der is divisible by 100 Century years).
In that case they are not leap-years, un-
less (2) their index number is divisible
Dy 400; in which case they are leap
years. Tins, 100, 1900, 1900 and 210O
are not leap-years, while 1000. 1000 and
24OQ are.-ghs Critic
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
A Fight with a Panther.

Henry Shook, of Reedsv;lle, Pa, had
a desperate encounter with panther
il the Seven Mountains ON Thu day
evening. It seems that he had been in
formed that such an animal had been
seen the day previous on the back
mountain. and he. accompanied by his
brother and Robert Dignan, also of
Reedsville, equipped themselves and
started for points in the Seven Mount
aims where panthers have been known
to frequent. When the men reached
the vicinity of the place they concealed
themselves some distance apart. Just
as the sun sank behind the hills and
shadows were shutting out the light
necessary to aid the hunter in making
a sure shot, Henry Shocks eye fell
upon large panther cautiously moving
toward him. Mr.. Shook fired load OF
buckshot at the animal, breaking one
of its hind legs. The enraged and
crippled creature advanced upon Mr..
Shook, who rctreated short distance,
when the animal halted. The hunter
then returned. when another conflict
ensued, and Shook ran the muzzle Of his
gun into the animals mouth and fred.
breaking its under jaw. 1t then struck
several terrific blows at him with its
paws, and owing to the darkness drew
out of the fight Two men returned to
the place the next morning but did not
zee the panther.-Railadelphia Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
The Ingenious Boy.

In certain part of these United
States, away out West, Cthe exact To-
cality l do not care to indicate, as I do
not wish to give the ingenious boy
away, as the slang phrase is), there
lived in small farmhouse widow
woman and her boy. The woman was
aged forty-five ''come next March, !" and
the boy was aged ten last April. The
husband of the woman and father of
the boy had died about a year before,
leaving his wife a very small farm, two
horses, three COWS, one pig, ten chick
ems and the boy to support her.
With little help from the neighbors,
and now and then hired man, she
managed to scrub along, being helped
a good deal by the boy, who hired him
self out, with the two horses, to haul
timber and other things for the sur
rounding farmers.
The house which they occupied was
situated in a rather lonely spot some
distance from the main road, and was
reached by narrow lane or farm road.
Down this lane it was the boys custom
to drive the cows, and sometimes the
horses, every morning to pasture, and
then drive them home again at night.
Now, through this part of the coun-
try there often used to travel many
tramps and other bad characters, WAC
had habit of stealing and driving off
any stray horses or cattle they could
lay their felonious hands on. The Wild
ow, however, escaped any depredations
for some time; but one morning, when
they got up, they found their red cow
and their bay horse were gone. This
was sad loss to these poor people, and
the widow sat down on chair and
wept, while the boy stood by chair
and blubbered. He was a tine, bright
nosed, freckel-faced, tousel-haired boy,
with good head, and eyes that shone
with intelligence. Presently, when he
had boo-hooed himself out, with sniff
and snort which sounded like the last
gulp and gurgle of water running out
of sink, he said to his mother:
''Mother. guess them fellers won't
take no more of our stock-guess l kin
6x 'em.''
Lob. Joe, I'm ateesd you can't, tor
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARr.

Mary Anderson has refused the new
drama written for her by Oscar Wilde.
Miss Helen Barry, the actress, is
the tallest woman on the American
stage. She is six feet one.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale is think
ing of writing a history of the Pacific
Ocean and its shores. 1t is reported
that he has been collecting material for
the work for forty years past.
Miss Aver, whose father advertised
himself into colossal fortune, refused
a European Prince, who followed her to
this country in the hope of marrying
her. The constant, judicious advertiser
occupies seat several tiers higher than
mere royalty--Chicago Herald.
President Arthur has been present
ell with a history of the London Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company, in
two sumptuous volumes, bound in green
Turkey morocco, richly gilded and il
Illuminated. and illustrated with hand
paintings. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
=. Be careful" wrote Mr. Whittier
to a young author about to publish his
first book of verse. "not to make the
book too large. Don't put everything
into it, let who will advise it. Sit like
Rhadamanthus in stern judgment upon
all that claims admission. / speak out
of the depths of bitter experience"
OF the late Rev. Charles T. Brooks,
of Newport, Il. l., the Boston Adrertiser
SAYS: The two noblest literatures of
modern times are indebted TO Mr..
Brooks for his perfect translations of
German poetry and prose into idiomatic
and pure English. In this work MIR.
Brooks has had but very few equals,
and probably no superior. Thousands
have attempted the same work, but only
a few choice spirits have succeeded in
making Faust, Margaret, Ruckert and
INLAND speak pure English. MIR. Brooks
was one of these few.
Colonel Cilley, who once represent
ed New Hampshire in the United States
Senate, is living at the age of ninety
two years. He is grandson and
namesake of General 10 Cilley, who
fought against Gage and Burgoyne in
the Revolution. and the elder broth
err of Hawthorne's friend, Jonathan
Cilley, who was killed in duel by
Graves. of Kentucky, while serving in
Congress from Maine, forty-five years
ago. Colonel Cilley was Lieutenant
at the battle of Lundy's Lane, in Cana
da.--Bost0n Transcript
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19

Application was made to-day to Vice.
President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
Road, for a special train to New York
for curious purpose. 1t was to carry
1000 or 5000 shares of New Jersey Cen
trail Railroad stock to New York. The
books closed at three O'Clock this after
so large that stock loaned at 3 to / for
use over night. There is quite lot of
the stock in this city, where it loans at
three per cent, and is in good supply.
When the brokers got word from their
New York correspondents, Cassatt,
Townsend & Co. and w. P. Smith, who
had 1,50O or 1000 shares in their tin
boxes, rushed to Vice-President
Thomson and asked the chance
If getting a special. 1t was then half
past eleven. To make deliveries the
stock would have to be in Wall street
md in the hands of the persons to whom
it had to go by quarter-past two
o'clock. There was only one hitch, if
one Of the big engines had her steam mp
there would be no trouble. The trip
could be made with a single car at the
rate of a mile minute and half-hor
allowed to get round on Wall street.
Telephones were brought into use after
the brokers had willingly agreed to pay
swo hundred dollars for the train. All
was in vain, however. None of the
large engines were in readiness, and
the time necessary for the purpose
would cause a delay, SO the brokers
we're euchred out of q neat little profit
Of five hundred to thousand dollars
which they might have made by the fly
lng trip:-Pai7adelphie Special 70 Cht.
ago 37ibaDe,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
Where 1t Came In.

"Mr. Naples" said the junior partner
of the house, as he looked over the ex-
pense account of one of his travellers
just in, ''your expenses are just twenty
five dollars more for two weeks than the
last man on that route.'
sis that so? What sort of man was
hep
Zone of our best statesmen"
"Did he smoke, drink and chew?"
''He did"
"Stop at the best hotels?''
Eyes"
Take sleepers and parlor cars:?"
eyes"
"Well, then, it must be that when he
struck that fat grocer at Troy he won
twenty-five dollars at draw-poker where
l lost it! Twas going to suggest to you
that if was to remain on that route it
would pay the firm to hire some one to
give me few lessons. HAL Street
NeUs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19

they seem to rob pretty much wherever
they've mind to-the big as well as
the little: but whar them as has got a
plenty don't miss boss or COW here
and there, it'll just be the ruination of
we-uns."
"Guess I kin fix 'em,'' was Joe's
only rejoinder as he walked out of the
room.
That evening, as the widow was
standing at the door of her cottage,
waiting for the return of her son. with
nice hot supper of biscuits and fried
bacon on the stove, she was a good deal
astonished to see walking toward her,
all in a row, one after the other, the
familiar forms of Sally, her horse, and
the two COWS, walking slowly ant
clumsiiy up the lane, each with a
human male boot on each of their four
feet, while Joe trudged along behind.
"For PHYS sakes alive, Joe." cried
the mother, "what is the meanin' of
all this?"
Then Joe Strengthened himself up
like a rooster about to crow, and spoke !:
"See here, mother, have thunk this
hull thing out, and I've cum to this con-
clusion. These here tramps when they
cum along the road they look out for
the tracks. If they see the footprints
of cattle and bosses, they foller them
and find out where they rest at night,
and then at night they gobble 'em. If
they sees the footprints of a good many
men a-goin' to place, they larsen: go
to that place, but give it wide berth.
Now l got a hull lot of old boots of
fathers, that 1 know'd was in the gar,
ret, and rugged 'em onter the critters
feet, SOS where they walk they each
make the footprints like two men, so
when a tramp comes along by the end
of our lane and looks in the mud, he
sees hull mess of mems footmarks.
Two, four, six, eight, ten, twelve,
fourteen, counts he; several men gone
up that lane says he; guess I'll not
60 up thar" says he, and he don't
lyon are an ingenious BY" exclaimed
the mother in rapture, "but I'm feared
the scheme won't work"
But it did work, and work admirably,
for from that day to this they have
never lost single thing from their farm,
and they have four cows and a calf now,
besides colt belonging to Sally.
So you see the advantage of being an
ingenious boy, when ingenuity is well
directed.-Thc Judge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
TariSiO and the CremOnas.

AT the beginning of this century, hid.
den away in old Italian converts and
wayside inns, lay the masterpieces OF
the Amati, Stradivarius, Guarnerius and
Bergonzi, almost unknown and little
valued. But Tarisio's eye was getting
cultivated. He was learning to know a
fiddle when he saw it. Your violino,
Signior, requires mending?" says the
itinerant peddler, as he salutes some
monk or padre known to be connected
with the sacristy or choir of Pisa, Flor
ence, Milan. Il can mend it." Out
comes the Stradivarius, with loose bar
or split rib, and sounding abomina-
bly,. "Dio mio!' says Tarisio, ''and all
the blessed saints, but your violino is in
bad way. My respected father is
prayed to try one that have, in perfect
and beautiful accord and repair, and
permit me to mend this worn-out ma
chine" And Tarisio, whipping a shin
ing, clean instrument out of his bag,
hands it to the monk, who eyes it
and is for trying it. He tries it;
it goes soft and sweet, though
not loud and wheeling. like
the battered old Strad. Tarisio clutches
his treasure. The next day back comes
the peddler to the cloister, is shown up
to the padre. whom he finds scraping
away on his loan fiddle. But" he
exclaims. 'you have lent me a beauti-
full violino and in perfect order" "Ah!
if the father would accept from me a
small favor" saws the cunning Tarisio.
And what is that?'' .'To keep the
hat 7
take in exchange the old machine which
is worn out. but with my skill l shall
still make something of it!' A glass Of
good wine or a lemonade or black cof-
fee clinches the bargain. Off goes Ia
risio, having parted with character
less German fiddle-sweet and easy-go-
ing and ''looking NICE" and worth
now about f5-in perfect order. no
doubt--and having secured one of those
gems OF Cremona which now run into
the f2OO. Violin-collecting became the
passion of Torisio's life. The story
has been told by Mr.. Charles Reade,
and all the fiddle world knows
how Tarisio came to Paris with
a batch of old instruments, and
was taken up by Chanot and Vuillaume,
through whose hands passed nearly
every one of those chefs F9urre recov-
cred by Tarisio in his wanderings, which
are now so eagerly commended for by En-
glish and American millionaires, when
ever they happen to get into the mar
ket. l have heard of mania for snuff
boNes-it was old Lablache's hobby.
There are your china maniacs, and your
picture maniacs, and your old-print
connoisseurs who only look at the mar
gin, and your old book hunters who only
glance at the title-page and edition, and
your coin-collectors, and your gem-col-
lectors. who are always being taken in;
but for downright fanaticism and gone
cooniness," if may invent the word,
commend me to your violin maniac. He
who once comes under that spell goes
down to the grave with disordered
mind. l have sometimes attributed the
confusion of my own ideas to this
HaUeiS, in the Gentlenaan's Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
HUMOROUS.

To what agreeable thing does one
often turn the cold shoulder? The fire.
If 1 thought 1 was going to be-
come gray, I should die" exclaimed
Miss Proudfit. And when her hair
turned gray. she did dye, sure enough.
Golden Days.
Wife: ''Why, George, do believe
you've been taking too much wine!'
George (who lives in Brooklyn and has
just returned home after q lively even
ing): wine! Nonsense, dear! I've
ust-hic-come home over the Bridge,
and it's made me dizzy-that's ais
help me Bob. ~ Y. Tribune.
While gentleman was visiting at
the house of a friend he gave a silver
piece to the son of the host. What dc
you say, George?' asked the lads
father. "What does your heart prompt
you to say in return for the gentleman's
kindness?' "Please give me another;
that's what it prompts me to say sir. y
Pat had been engaged to kill tur-
tie for a neighbOr, and proceeded i'm
mediately to cut off its head. Pats at
tention was called to the fact that the
been decapitated. and he explained:
'.Shure the haste is entirely dead. only
he is not yet conscious of it. ''-Detron
Post
Very rare. indeed: Antiquary-
"Here is something very rare; the
identical Colts pistols worn by the
great Roland, who was slain at ROnces-
wales by the Turks" Customer
''But there were no pistols in that
day." AntiGuary-''I know that, my
dear sir; that's what makes them so
rare. "-Harper's Bazar.
-"Come, Samivel, put oop dose
shutters already. We moost close our
store chust like odder peoples on Sat
urday afternoon, to give our vorkmen
Il little fresh air, eh? But, Samivel,
when you gets oop de shutters. lock the
doors and exercise the poys until after
the sunset goes down. We moost not
let the poor fellows get sunstrike, Sam
ivel. "-Boston Transcript.
Quits
"Who is that 1irt- you ask,
In the crushed banana dress?
TITS my wife you take to task
With such emphatic stress!
'That stupid antique cad
Will talk her into fits.
Your husband? That's not bad!
At least it makes us quits"
~. Y. Tribune.
A college student, writing home to
mis- father, told how his class and an
other class got hold of rope at oppo-
site ends, and how his class heat the
other class pulling. The old man
unused over the letter a while and re-
piled as follows: I'm mighty glad to
heer that You ken pul so strong. / was
afeered that you couldn't stan the tug
when you went thar, an i'm mighty
much pleased. i've got ole mule
that's got such a tuff mouth that never
could plow him. want you to buck
agin him, an i'm willin' to bet you ken
output him. Come home immegitly."
--ArkdnSGU Traveller.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19
EN- VOYAGE.


Whichever way the wind doth blow
Some heart is glad to have it so;
Then blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
NY little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon a thousand seas;
And what for me were favOring breeze
Might dash another, with the shock
of doom, upon some hidden rock.
And SO / do not dare to pray
For winds to watt me on my way;
But leave IT to q Higher Will
To stay or speed me-trusting still
That all is well, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with me
Through storm and calm, and will not fail,
Whatever brceZes may prevail,
To land me, every peril past,
Within His sheltering haven at last.
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow,
My heart is glad to have ii so;
And blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
Caroline 4. Mason, In Christian Union.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-19

Among the concessions recently
granted by the Mexican Government il
one which allows Louis Logorreta and
Arthur Mayer to gather for ten years
the cactus or maguay plant on Govern
ment lands. These persons must es-
tablish in the country within two years
a paper and textile mill, in which the
cactus leaf is to be used, and for each
such mill, erected at cost of not less
than $4,000, the Government will
give premium of $4,000. The plant
is sal / to be so abundant that the in
dustry can be extended almost without
limit.