davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

RHODE ISLAND is the only state in the
Union that excludes men from suffrage
unless they own real estate. No natural
lied citizen can vote unless he owns real
estate, and no native American can vote
unless he owns real estate or pays taxes
In consequence of this limitation of
suffrage the Republicans expect to carry
the state and elect Bourn governor. This
rotten borough system places it in the
power of the rich to elect whom they
please. The honest poor men have no
chance among the INSCRIPTIONS nabobs
whose almighty dollars make them su-
preme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

GENERAL TRowBRIDGE, of Detroit, in
ternal revenue collector, has been removed
from Office since the adjournment of Con-
gress, to make room for an Arthur man.
General Trowbridge was one of the best
officers in the internal revenue service, and
his head came off because he was appointed
by Hayes, was warm personal friend of
the late President Garfield, and wouldn't
do dirty work in politics for Arthur or any
other man. This sort of work sizes our
second hand" administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
THE death of Lorenzo Allis ESQ.,, came

THE death of Lorenzo Allis ESQ.,, came
with a suddenness which made the shock
unexpectedly severe. Mr.. Allis was cul-
tured gentleman, an able attorney and an
upright citizen. He was conservative in
politics and of retiring disposition,
which in this era where it is every man for
himself, did not give him prominence in
pa5lic affairs. He occupied the station of
~ honorable private Citizen, which is
far more royal than begged or purchased
political honors. His death breaks the
ranks of the st. Paul bar and inficts a Sc
we're loss upon the profession, the church
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Shutting Out Pot Hunters.

OTTAWA, March 26.-At meeting of
sportsmen from various provinces tonight
committee was appointed to wait on the
government, and ask that measures be
taken to prohibit the export of game. The
object is to cut off pot hunters, who come
over to Canada from the United States and
destroy game. Another resolution was
passed, asking the governments of Ontario
and Quebec to prohibit shooting in close
seasons, between the 1st of January and
September
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Snow in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, March 26.-Snow fell on Sun
day and to-day in the state to unprece-
denied depth. Over two feet deep at
Greensboro on the level, and three feet at
Henderson, with no abatement in storm.
Telegraph lines are down from Greensbo-
ronorth. At Kittrells, houses fell under
the weight of snow.
PETERSBURG, Va, March ga heavy
snow storm was raging all day at South
Weldon, n. c., and at points along the Pa
ci6c IL CASTOR railroad the snow is report
ed ten inches deep. The northern bound
passenger and mail train from the south
is three hours late.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March ga snow
storm has prevailed here from early yes
terday evening until this morning. It is
still showing west of Lynchburg and the
storm is increasing. The telegraph wires
are down in several places.
RICHMOND, Va, March 26.-Telek rams
received from points along the Richmond
& Danville railrosd, south of Charlotte
county. Va, and the Piedmont Air Line
railway through North Carolina,state that
heavy snow storm prevailed last night and
this morning, the depth Of the snow rang
ing from six 20 fifteen inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

The Vanderbilt ball last evening was not
disturbed by the dynamite fiends as was
threatened, and the rumors of the inten-
lions of these gentry did not keep any of
those invited away. The affair was the
most brilliant ever seen in this country, all
that money could do having been done to
add to its attractions. Yet we venture to
say that there is more real enjoyment at a
country breakdown than there was at the
mansion of the millionaire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

CINCINNATI is to have cable street-cal
lines, and has put, into the board of di-
rectors Mr.. Hadlock, the patentee of new
cable system which is regarded as entirely
practical. The Radlock cable can be
placed at the cost Of $4,000 per mile
The San Francisco and Chicago system
cost $125,00O per mile. An experimental
test has been made that is satisfactory
Gable roads at that cost Will soon be sub
stantialIY universal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

The Rev. Joseph Cook, in the prelude to
his last Monday lecture, spoke of the news
paper press. Of the Chicago papers he
said: ''The Chicago press is crude, and in
many places very vulgar, and 1 cannot
praise the leading sheets of that CITY for
anything more than enterprise. The
quality is not equal to the guam
tity." The Chicago papers, some
of them, have not always spoken ad-
miripgly of the brilliant Boston divine, but
he has evened up with them quite cleverly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

IT would almost seem that fashionable
society had exhausted itself in the Wander
bilt house-warming festivities to get itself
into unique costume and representation
The peacock, the wasp and the hornet were
fairly immortalized, but the beautiful os-
trich, in whose plumes the fair ones of the
world SO bedeck themselves, didn't have a
single representative shadowing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

HECLA and Ktna grumbie and groan,
winter dallies in the lap of spring and
clothes in snowy robes the land of the mag
nolia, as well as the prairies of the west
and the mountains of the east, while
Stone Virgins sayeth not a word. "Hur-
rahp'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Prosecuted by a stowaway,

NEw YORK, March 26.-Capt. Irving and
Chief Officer Barrett, of the White Star
steamer, Republic, were arrested to-day in
civil suit for $4,000 damages by Thos.
Douse, q stowaway, rescued from the
wrecked steamer Glamorgan, and detained
on board the Republic on suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the Phoenix park MUIR
der. The prisoners were bailed in $4,000
each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

A SHOEMAKER should stick to his last.
The New Workers who make a living by
fleeing each other on the stock exchange
were not satisfied with their field of opera
lions, and SO they invested largely in the
Chicago wheat deal. The usual result
happened. SThe western men got the best
of the New Workers, who, going out wool
gathering, came back shorn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

The latest public Office in Maine Is the
liquor agency,the emoluments of which last
year exceeded $4,000. A Republican mem
Der ofthe Legislature says that eu-eighths
of the people in the state regard the Office
as nuisance. AS the agency pays large
the benefit Of the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

FRANK HATToN being in the direct line
OF promotion, stands a good chance Of
succeeding to the postmaster generalship.
A much more competent man might be
found, however, and the President would
be justified in overlooking his claims, es-
pecially as the selection of a cabinet off.
Ger is more or less of private matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

Our of respect for the memory of the
late Postmaster General Howe, the Presi-
dent has directed that all postof1ices in the
country be closed on Wednesday between
2 and 5 o'clock, and that the buildings be
draped in mourning, and flags placed at
half mast for a period of thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE and Associate JUS
tice Gray have accepted the invitation of
Gen. Sherman to accompany him on his
annual tour of inspection to the Pacific
coast. Two members of Sherman'5 staff
will complete the party. The tour will
have the interest that it is the last one the
general Of the army will make.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

element and dishonesty as town treasurer,
for which latter he was not prosecuted, and
appearances indicate that he will soon
have some more respectable" ell-known
chum companionship from the place of
his nativity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
REGAL SPLENDOR.
AMERICAS RAILWAY KING GIVES A
BIG BLOWOUT.

Diamonds as Plentiful as PebbIes-New
FORKS Aristocracy Out in Full Force
Fancifully Arrayed-Every Era of the
Worlds History Represented in the Cos
tumes-The Ladies Only Partially Sue
cessfu1 in Initiating Old Mother Eve
Vivid Description of the Scene.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

If some fellow was in North Carolina
with train load of wooden snow shovela
this morning, "Oh, N.Y." wouldn't he fat
ten ND his bank account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

THE Maine legislature refused to pass a
law prohibiting going a-fshing on Sunday
They didn't want any dead letter laws OF
that sort on their hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

THIS is an age of nepotism. Eight
United States senators had their sons ap
pointed to clerkships during the late ses,
sion Of congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

PRESIDENT Arthur would enjoy better
health if he did less eating and drinking
He keeps his blood too rich, as it were.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

The DAILY ObSerces' and Daily Journal
of Charlottesville, North ClroIina, CONSOLE
dated yesterday under tie name of the
Journal Observer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
day, sent post paid at S1.15 per year. Three
months OF trial for Is cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Don CAMERoN's health is improving.

ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
Daily and Sunday GLOBE; ONE DOLLAR per
month.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
One month. %. 80 cts Six months. ....S 500
Three months. =. 50. so Twelve months. 1000
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
At the Old Home.

A man does love TO go back and view
the scenes among which he made MS
start, even though he may not remem'
Der much about them. "There, see
there? That is the house your great
grandfather built" 1t was swell house
in those days evidently. Two stories;
square-hewed logs, porch all along
the front. And the hands that built it,
the voices that laughed and sang in it,
the merry feet that danced on its oaken
floors Down through the broken roof
and in the chinks of the tottering walls
the sun shines to-day In great bars Of
gold, just for an instant, and then the
clouds shut out the sunlight and the
pitiless rain beats down upon the old
log house. The skies are gray, the
trees are leahess, the hills are bare, and
the rising wind means and signs. Drip,
drip, drip the water falls from the
broken caves, like the monotonous tick
of clock that tells the lives of four
generations. But for the moaning wind
and the weeping water, how still, how
quiet it all is. "My great.grandfather
built it, them" | wonder, if l wait here
until the day is gone and the evening is
gray and full Of shadows, if he will
come to the dismantled old door, and
with ghostly silence and old-time cour-
tesy bid his great-grandson welcome to
the acres and manor of his ancestors.
"And the orchard on the hill, Robert,
your grandfather planted. And he
built the brick house on the other side
Of the road"
There is the orchard still. Year after
year the fragrant blooms and the robins
come together, but the boy who planted
the trees? The orchard bloom and the
withered leaf of November are alike to
him, and the song Of the robin does not
reach his ear.
"Your mother was born in that house"
All, my mother? She was a little
girl here, then? All these hills are
sacred with the touch of her pattering
feet; down this winding glen she has
plucked the wood yiolets and anemones
and the birds in the swaying branches
above her head have sung in wild joy
business to hear her laugh. She was a
school girl here-my mother. And how
pretty she was then, with the tender
curve of her lips and the full-orbed eyes
Of brown soft and deep as the shadows
of these hills; all, she was beautiful
when she was n school girl
And that night stand in my native
village, and look at the stars that come
out in the blue sky, and listen to the
low-voiced Monongahela singing at IN.
feet and in the stars l see the soft ligh
of my mothers eyes, and listening Il
the song of the river / know where he
dear voice caught the low, mellow
music that in the long-ago lulled, will
the old-time cradle songs, her little one
to sleep.-R. j. Blirdette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
not An uNLUCKY DAY.
Event. which Have Occurred on FrId,

Events which Have Occurred on Friday.
Perhaps the world will never get over
the idea that Friday is IN unlucky day.
That the cruciiixion occurred ON that
day is more than can be proved, for
even the year Of that event is by no
means determined, to saynothing Of the
widespread opinion that there never
was such an event. But, admitting all
that has been claimed, there have been
many events occurring on this unlucky
day that were decidedly the reverse Of
unlucky. OF course, II long list might
be given, but few, connected chiefly
with American history, will do. On
FRIDAY, Aug 3, 1872, Columbus sailed
from Palos on his memorable voyage Of
discovery, and on Friday, Oct. Il, he
discovered the first land, the island
which he called San Salvador Or
Friday, March 8, 1896, Henry VIII
commissioned John Cabot, and THU
commission is the first English state pa
per ON record concerning America, On
Friday Sept 7, 1905, st. Augustine
Fla, was founded the oldest town il
the United States On Friday, Nov
10, 1920, the Mayilowcr made land NJ
Princctown, and on the same day tn,
Pilgrims signed the compact which wal
the forcrunncr Of onr constitution. On
Fridly, Dec. %, 1920, the Pilgrims
landed ut Plymouth rock. On Friday
Feb. -, 1882, Washington was born
| On EriI,v lima lt I7Th Ruular II If
WAS seized and fortified On Friday
Oct. 8, l777, occurred the surrender n
Saratoga On Friday, Sept. -, 1850
Amold's treason WIS discovered. On
Friday, oct 49, 1881, CORVALLIS sur
rendered Mt Yorktown, and the war fol
independence ended in complete Veto
ry. Other events might he named
In the war with Mexico the battle o
Palo Alto began on Friday. The North
western boundary question, whicl
threatened war with England, was set
tied on Friday Of the same year. Oh
Friday the Confcdcratcs captured For
Sumter and prccipitntcd the war for tn,
Union. The Port Royal forts wer,
taken by the Union forces on Friday
the battle of Pea Ridge closed on Fri
day; slavery was abolished in the Dis
trict of Columbia on Friday; Fort Pu
laski was taken, Memphis was taken
Fredericksburg bombardcd, the battl,
of Gettysburg was ended, Lee delicate,
at Five Forks, the Union flag restored
to Sumter--all on Fridays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
Every Man His Own Druggist.

When heavy rains are prevalent,
patches OF fine white powder like hoar
frost may be noticed on the surface OF
brick walls. DR.. Joseph Leidy, Presi-
dent Of the Academy Of Natural
Sciences, says that "the efilorescence is
simply ordinary EPSON salts" He al
80 states that dark fungus that is
found on mortar in damp places is sui
phate of potash, and he has discovered
that fine article Of bromide Of some
thing or other oozes out of tin roof
in hot weather.
Natural science is wonderful thing
Who would have thought that brick
is only another form Of dose Of salts,
or that there is enough sulphate Of pot
ash in an old chimney to phySic whole
community.
If DR.. Joseph Leidy goes on with
his Investigations he may find that
castor oil is the natural sap Of al iron
gate, or that the Precipitation of a
shingIe roof is the article known TO
commerce as kidney wort. Then the
doctor can publish his discoveries in n
book under the title Of Every Man
His Own Druggist" and the house
holder who has copy won't ever again
have to go down town in the middle Of
the night and wake up II sleepy drug
clerk, who is liable to poison him with
the wrong medicine. All he will have
TO do will be to pry brick out Of the
chimney and gnaw the corner Of it at
lis leisure, and then he can fill up his
whole inside with matcria mcdica with
out expense by simply chewing a
shingle, sucking an iron gate post, and
digesling II section Of the tin gutter
from the roof. This age is great in dis
coveries, and DR.. Leidy il great dis
noverer. We won't be surprised to
hear Of him finding some valuable gar
gle exuding from door mat, healing
poultice pcrcolating out Of an old hair
mattress, or liver pad leaking ont Of
MI cight-day clock. TeGAS SttinGS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
The Advantages OF Diplomatic Life.

If the reports from Washington can
he believed, our new Minister had no
sooner risen from his couch after sleep
ing off the fatigues Of his extraordinary
brilliant reception, than he was informed
that the master OF the Shah's stables
waited in the court. Mr.. Benjamin
ordered his attendant TO admit him.
When the duskv servant Of royalty made
his appearance he salaamed, and, kneel-
ing down and bending low, said:
peace be with you"
Mr.. Benjamin had read Mr.. Isaacs,
30 he replied.
"And with you peace"
Then the meniai retorted
"You are my father and my mother,
and all my relations; you are the sun
moon, and stars"
Mr.. Benjamin saw no shorter cut TO
information as to the mans DESIRES and
he therefore asked his attendant what
the fellow wished.
He was told who the man was, and
that he wanted donation in return for
the horse that had been presented to
the new American Minister from the
Shah's stables. Mr.. Benjamin thought
it strange that an officer Of the royal
household should ask aims, but he
lighted cigar, and ordered that 10, 900
dinars be given to the beggar. His at
tendant looked astonished, and plainly
I showed that the sum was insignificant,
, while the uncomfortable Minister
, thought that he heard the turbaned
, stableman mutter something about
, "bigling." He called out to bis attend
ant that he would cut off his ears il he
didn't kick the man out OF his presence;
but the attendant, with many obeisan-
ces, explained that it was customary to
bestow about the value OF the horse.
Mr.. Benjamin groaned, but complied
for the honor OF the American re.
public.
All day long Mr.. Benjamin's room
was crowded with salaaming darkies,
and toward evening he found himself
the father and mother and all the rela-
tons Of q small regiment of pagans.
He is row involved in "cogibundity
Of cogitation" as TO how long s., OOO will
Inst with n family that daily receives
uccessions Of fathers and mothers, not
to mention whole astronomical collec.
,ions.-hrt interchange.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
Sunburncd In the Arctic Regions.

"The worst trouble that had IN nv
first voyage north, said Maine sailor
twas from sunburn. Yes, 81! J. sunburn.
| could stand the cold when she WINS
forty degree below zero; | could stand
frozen noses nnl ears. hut buss my top.
rails If | didn't suffer most terribly
tho first time | GOT sunburnt in the
Arctic regions. You see; it was this
way: We were laid up few days before
the close OF summer making repairs, in
about seventy four degrees north lnti
tllde, aud right cmIy one morning a
party OF us went ashore to look around.
1t was pretty cold, and the consequence
was We were bundled up in half dozen
thlcknesses OF nndrrcothcs, with fur
hoods over our heads, and looked like
Gens in buffalo robe.
well, air, along about noon time.
what, with the heat of the sun, and the
hard exercise that we were taking in
getting over the snow and e.hum-
mocks, | was hot Ms tarnaion, and |
Just slipped the hood off my head and
went along for n while with nothing on
| 1t.
"'Put on that hood, you fool hol-
Tered one of the men. DO you want
to got sunburnt?' "A few freckles won't
hurt me, saysI. Il never was much of
a beauty. Bni you're the fool, to talk
about sun-bum in such country rs
this
81 thought that settled the whole
business; so ] kept right along with n
bare head, while the other boys. who
were old hands ut travelling in the north
kept covered up. The side of my face
that was next to the sun was hot as fire.
while the side that was in the shade
was froze pretty stiff; but as we kept
lacking around III going from place
to place, | showed first one side and
then the other TO the sun, and the freez.
ng and cooking was pretty evenly
divided.
"You take and stick your head clear
down tothe chin in a bucket of scaldine
water, amid keep it there for five minutes
and you'll know what felt like when |
got back to the ship that night. NV
lace was swclled up so that [ couldn't
see out OF my eyes, and one of the bovs
nad to lead me around for three dovo
My head under my hair was 40 tom3o.
that l couldn't touch it to pilIer 'o onJI
took my sleep like l take nv n, ana 1
standing" NY WHISKY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
Snkex and Lucinda's Abilities.

After the war, when the number OF
servants in attendance at Okenwold
was divided by four or five, two negro
girls, IS and 20, went to the nearest
Village "to hire out" The lady to
whom they applied could hardly tell
the story for laughing: II asked them
if they could cook. Nom, we amt
never bin cook none; Phil allus cook
Can you wash9 Nom, we amt bin
wash none neither; Aunt Sally, she
wash Can you clean house, then?
Nom, least we amt never bin clean
none, and 80" said Mrs. Nash, II went
through the whole list Of qualifications,
receiving always the same negative
answer. Well, what in heavens name,
said at last, have you been accustome,.
to do? Lucinda's dusky face bright
ened-' Sukey, here, she hunt for
masters specs and L keep flies OIL ole
miss p"-Philadelphia Times.