Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01


mercy. He had hit the Sampson of cir
Gus show.
The Livingston, Montana Tribune of the
23d inst, says: By actual count, leaving
out the floating element, the present
population is 1,400 people, and
it will more than double in the next
three months.
The As iatic society of India have taken
steps to erect monument on the site of
the black hole at Calcutta, the dungeon in
which 146 British soldiers were confined
on June 20, 1856, of winch number 123
died the same night.
Hot springs possessing great medicinal
properties have just been discovered two
miles south of Livingston, Beardsley, &
Scott's addition to Livingston, Montana.
and gold quartz ledge of great value
about 100 feet from the spring.
Old age to the front! Cato commenced
the study of Greek when eighty -four years
old, and Norwich, Connecticut, lady
aged seventy-two years, with about equal
enterprise has just commenced taking les
sons on the piano, and is said to be getting
well up in ''the five-fnger' exercises.
The decree of the Prussian government
ordering all youths who were born Danish
subjects, and are now inhabiting Slsswig,
either to enter the Prussian army or to
leave their homes, causes intense indigna-
ton in Copenhagen. The Danish govern
ment will send to Berlin a protest against
this fresh breach of treaties.
Gustave Dore's name was originally
''DOrer," a genuine and not unfrequent
German name. Born at Strasburg, he con-
sequently hailed from the old German
stock of Alsace. In spite of the Frenchif-
cation of his name, Dore's Teutonic blood
showed itself Enthusiastically in his IL
Illustrations of Geman fairy tales and weird
myths.
John W. Alexander's portrait of Oliver
Wendell Holmes, for the new building of
| tbs Harvard medical school to be erected
on the Back bay, is in the three-quarter
length, and represents the "Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table" in his black silk nni-
versity gown, and "with the kindly, gentle,
semi-quizzical expression upon his face
| that is known so we'll"
A man was arrested in Boston for drunk
enness. He gave recognizance to appear
| before the court. He then went immedi-
ately to Brockton, and was again arrested,
being still drunk. He gave another recog-
nizance. Being found guilty by the court
in Boston, he pleaded before the court in
Brockton that he had already been con-
victed of the same intoxication. The
| court held the case under advisement.
The Russian minister of the interior,
having proposed to close the academy
where women are studying for the medical
profession, on the plea that it was q hot
bed for nihilism,was prevented by the per
sonal interference of the empress, who is
| very anxious that the number of surgeons
and physicians should be largely increased
in Russia so as to be able to reduce the
chronic epidemics, especially diphtheria
and small pox, which annually carry off so
many victims.
A Boston woman, the daughter of once
wealthy man, being reduced to the necessi-
" Oh proVlulng Ior her own "ahte, re-
solved to manufacture pickles and pre-
serves for the market. She told her friends
| and they promised to become customers.
She found no difficulty in selling all that
she could make with her own hands. The
next year she enlarged the business, and
the third she expanded it still further, her
condiments having by this time acquired a
reputation in the market. Now she is
making a net profit of about $4,000 a
year.