davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
aHoW CAN THEY BEAR 1T UP IN
HEATENo"
By SUSAN CooLEIDGE.

How can they bear it up in Heaven,
they who SO loved, and love us yet,
Il they can soc us still, and know
he tea7y hours that come and go,
The fears that sting, the cares that fret,
The hopes bel ed. the helps ungiven?
Can they sit watching US all day,
Measure our tears and count our signs,
And mark each throb and stab of pam,
The uugranted wish the longing vain,
And still smile on with happy eyes,
Content On golden harps to play:
All re. we viii not so them wrong!
When mothers hear their babies cry
For broken toy or trivial woe,
They smile, for all II cir love-they know
Laughter shall follow presently,
And signing turn to merry song.
They are not cruel, that they smile;
Their eyes, grown old, can further see,
Weighing the large thing and the less
With wise, experienced tenderness
The moments grief with joy to be
In such little, little while.
Just SO the angels, stsrry-eyed,
With visi Il cleared and made all-wise,
Look past the storm-rack and the rain
To where the steadfast sunshine lies,
And everlasting summer-tide.
They see, beyond the pang, the strife,
10 US how long, to them how briefD
The compensation and the balm,
The victor's wreath, the conq'Ieror's palm
They see the healing laid to grief,
They see unfold the perfect life.
For all our blind, impatient pain,
Our desolate and sore estate,
They see the door that open is
OF Heavens abundant treasures,
The comforts aud the cures that wait
The bow of promise in the rain.
And even as they watch, they smile,
With eyes of love, as mothers may,
Nor grieve too much although we cry,
Because joy cometh presently,
And sunshine, and the fair new day,
When we have wept little while.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
A Canard, of Course.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. S.-Referring to the
recent report that suit would soon be
brought in the United States court of
claims to recover the value of slaves
emancipsted during the war, Governor Ire
land, Attorney General Templeton and
severslsprominen lawyers consulted by a
reporter, scout the idea that Texas has any
nero claim on the federal government
than any other southern state. They con-
slider the scheme very foolish one, and
that if any body Is engaged in it, which
they regard as doubtful, it is for political
purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

1t was once just boast that a lady
could travel from one broad end of
our country to the other, safely, and free
from insult and annoyance. This can be
said no longer, 1t is positively unsafe for
female to go out on the public highway
by day or night, and be assured of free
dom from insult and outrage. And this is
true of our old, staid Eastern, as we'll as OF
our new western states. This statemsn
painful and startling as it may be has the
sanction of the most reliable portion of
the newspaper press; and in consequence
families residing on isolated farms, or in
retired moral retreats, are feeling no little
anxiety, approaching even to alarm. The
Philadelphia Press of recent date says:
1.-The horrible butchery of young woman in
that peaceful suburb of Orange, New jersey, is
more startling even than that unsolyed mystery,
the Rose Amber murder. There is little mys-
terry, indeed, about this Orange affair. tits only
too evident that lust was the moving motive of
the mutderers. There have been enough crimes
of this character recently to bring the truth
home to the most careless parent that comely
young women no longer can walk the streets of
even rural towns after nightfall unprotected.
This is especially true where there are long
stretches of lonely country road to be traversed.
Increase of population has swollen cur criminal
ranks and created that terror of women living
III the country, the tramp. As long a. such
creatures are abroad the country highway is 10
place for au unprotected woman after duss, nor
indeed Is 1t entirely safe in broad daylight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

NEGLECTED. and nearly forgotten, case
of bronze medals has remained for many
years in the library of the war depart
ment at Washington. These bronze med
ais are duplicates of gold and silver med
ais, awarded by congress from time to
time to brave military and naval officers
for their powers in war. There are fifty
three of these medals, twenty five of which
were given to army officers; nineteen to
naval officers; one to Thomas Jefferson,
in honor of his authorship of the Declara-
ton of Independence; one to Kosciusko,
three TO The captors of Major Andre. One
was given to Washington on the evacua-
tion of Boston by the British March II,
1776, On the receipt of the news, the
Continental congress, on motion of John
Adams passed vote of thanks to the COM
mander-in-chief, and the soldiers under
his command, and ordered gold medal
to be struck and presented to Washington.
Twelve of thess medals were awarded to
Revolutionary heroes. One of these med
ais was awarded to Brigaaier
General Daniel Morgan, for
his famous revolutionary victory of "The
Cowpens." One of the medals was
awarded to Gen. Scott in 1s4S in honor
Of his many Mexican victories. The only
remaining medal to which we shall here
allude is that awarded to Commodore Paul
Jones, one of the bravest men that ever
trod a deck. This medal is in recognition
of his wonderful victory in the Richard
over the British Scraps in British waters
September 23d, 1873, although the media
was not ordered to be struck until October
16, 1887, eight years afterw ID. At the
beginning of the engagement the bowsprit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
LOFFICIAL PUBLICATION. ]
Vacation Of Alley in CT0GHS HiII Re-
arrangement Of Block One, virgins
Addition to ST. Paul.
CITY CLERK's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI :, November IL, 1888.


Whereas petition has been fled In this Office,
BY order OF the Common Council of the City of
Saint Paul, and as provided by law, asking for
the vacation of the Alley in ''Grocus Hill rear,
rangement of Block one (1) Wright's Addition
to the City of Saint Paul. and
Whereas the petitioners state that they are
owners of all the property the line of the va
cation asked for, and that the object of said va
cation is that the petitioners have re-platted
said block "one," and the said alley is of ne
further convenience to the public etc.;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul,
or committee to be appointed by them on
Tuesday, the first day of January, A. D. 1884,
at 7:30 o'clock p. m, at the Council chamber,
in the city hall.
By order Of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRRNDERGAST,
no20-tae-5w City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Rucklen,s Arn1ca salxe.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burus, Bruises, Cuts,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chiiblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and
sill skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance or money refunded; rs cents per bog.
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
THE True Test.

after meal, he is a dyspeptic, it shows his
stomach is not able to dispose of what he has
eaten, but to eat again, and thus impose more
work, is absurdity. Take DR.. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic, which cures dyspepsia and all stomach,
liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is per-
feet tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, a sure cure
for ague and malaria diseases. Price 80 cents, of
2. J. Dreis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

of the serapis ran between the poop and miz.
zen mast of the Richard. Jones instantly
dashed the two vessels together, and they
were soon SO close that the muzzes of
of their respective cannons touched the
sides. The action continued from half
past eight to half past ten in the evening
Tho conflict was desperate one. They
fought hand to hand with pike, pistol, and
cntiass. Captain Pearson, the command
or Of the Scraps, 20 longer able to with
stand the tiger-like ferocity of his adver-
series, was finally compelled to yield, and
Commodore Jones and his men took pos
session of The Scraps, and deserted the
sinking Richard, which 16 hours later went
under. The medal which was awarded to
the victor for his bravery, represents on It's
face an excellent portrait of Jones in re-
liof. On the reverse is pictured q naval
engagement between two vessels, with the
inscription: ''Host1um navibus captis aut
fugatis ad Dram Scotia, % Sept, 1873"
1.-The ships of the enemy having been cap
tured on the coast of Scotland, &c." The
medal was made in Paris under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Jefferson, who was the Ameri-
can minister there at the time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

There will be Christmas sale of useful
and fancy articles. embracing a variety of
dolls for the little ones, at the Guild House
of Christ church, on Tuesday and
Wednesday December 11th., and
18TH, from eleven O'Clock to five and
on Wednesday evening from seven o'clock
to ten. The proceeds for the benefit of
st. Luke's Hospital. We trust the sale
will be literally patronized by those seek
ing Christmas presents, as all Of the arti-
cles will be suitable for that purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
aRATEFuL-coMFoRTIxa.
EPPS'S COCOA!
BREAKFAST.

by a thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application OF the
me properties Of well-selacted Cocoa, Air. Epps
hss provided our breakfast tables with g deli
cateiy, favored beverage which may eaye US
many y. heaay doGt9rs' bills 1t is by the iudciouo
use OF such arLlolee Of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds OF
subtle 1naladies are floating around as ready to
attack wherever there is q weak point. Wenav
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
veil fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame '-C'jUjL Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water Or milk. Sold
in tins only (519-lb end h. by Grocers, laseIad
thus:
JAAES EPPS & &C. H Gos85s hssl Gsaoi'
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24

for several weeks. II is probable that within
that time he will take sea trip to Bermuda
or elsewhere
Special in Commercial Gazette, Yesterday.
Secretary Folger has been worse to-day,
though the opposite has been asserted by
some of his friends. The fact is, the ques-
ton of the necessity of his giving up all
work for some time to come has be-
come very serious one. His physi-
clans are reported as of but one mind in the
matter, and if their advice is followed, the
Secretary will either resign or leave the work
of the Department to the assistant secreta
ries for some time to come. There is much
regret here over this situation,
Judge Folger is regarded by public men,
who know him best, as one Of the abest men
in the administration. His troubles have
arisen from a conscientious attempt to give
personal attention to all matters of conse-
quence in the department This has greatly
overtasked him, and at the same time has
led to serious delays in the business of the
departments. His system has, through his
close application to work, when he should
have had absolute rest, received very severe
shock. 1t is now even doubtful whether rest
will restore him very speedily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
Ex-sTATEsMAN TABOR.
Probabilities that the Bonanza Senator Win
Locate in Washington.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-There is after all,
possibility that ex-senator Tabor will build
himself a monument in Washington in the
no distant future and that it will be in the
shape of a splendid hotel. He has more
money than he knows what to do with, and
his brief experience in Washington has filled
him with longing to locate here. The hotel
project found lodgment in his bonanza mind
some months ago, and there is reason to be-
lieve he has not abandoned the idea. He is
dividing his time between this city and New
York, as though uncertain where to cast an
chor. He finds New York too large for him.
Rich as he is, he has discovered that in
New York he is small fish among
whales, and that does not suit
him. Washington is more to his taste, and
as long as he is liberal in his expenditures he
will have no difficulty in enjoying himself
Like many another man who has become
suddenly rich, he is inordinately fond of dis
play, and in that respect he is simply yul-
garian; but he is far from being the fool
many people take him for. He may be a
boor, and all that, but lie has a very good
eye to the main chance and he keeps it we'll
open, in spite of his diamond cuff buttons,
$250-night shirts and gorgeous wife. If he
should conclude to build hotel here-and
there is good ground to think he WILT will
'be fine one, and it will be a paying invest
ment. If there is any one thing Washing
ton needs more than another 1t is a good
hotel. There is lamentable deficiency in
that narticular hereahouts
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
MODEST CHICAGO.
She Would Like Issue of Gold Certifi-
Gates Bearing the Home Brand.

She Would Like Issue of Gold Certif.
Gates Bearing the Home Brand.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury has received COM
munication from officers of several banks in
Chicago, asking that the gold certif-
Gates issued by the Assistant United States
Treasurer in that city be made to bear some
mark of identification, and that the gold re-
ceived therefor be held to redeem such GER
tificates and no Others that the Assistant
Treasurer in Chicago be supplied with rea-
sonable amount of both large and small GER
tificates and that different denominations be
made interchangeable. The Acting
Secretary has replied that it is not
deemed expedient to place distinctive
marks on the current series of gold
certificates for the purpose of identifying
them as an issue of the Chicago office; that
such mark would, in his opinion, lead to
complications and tend to discredit these GER
tifcates in other cities where, in the ordinary
course of circulation, they might go. The
department, he says, is not at present pre-
pared to authorize the issue of a distinctive
series for Chicago alone, since that would in
volve the question of separate and distinct
series for each sub-treasury. If, however,
the bankers of Chicago wish to exchange one
denomination of certificates for another, and
will SO inform him, the department, in view
of existing circumstances, will cause the
Chicago Office to be supplied with gold certifi-
Gates of smaller denominations and authorize
the desired exchange.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
A LARGE DEFALCATION.
j Clerk Steals Eighty Thousand Dollars
and After Escaping, Kindly Notifies
His Employers.

New York, March 23.-The officers of the
Equitable Trust Company, 16 Exchange
Place. discovered, this week, that clerk
named J. B. Marston, formerly in their en-
ploy, was defaulter to the extent of about
$4,000, taken during the last four years.
He resigned on the 1st of February, to take
effect on the 1st of March, but left the Office
several weeks ago and has not been seen
there since. The first intimation received
by the company that anything was wrong
was a note from Marston confessing his
guilt. An examination of the books of the
concern showed the extent and manner
of the frauds. Marston was "interest
clerk" his duties being to re-
ceive all interest from money loaned
by the company and place it in bank. When
interest drafts were received in the Office the
proper receipts were mailed and the drafts
, given to Marston to put in bank. In case
the drafts were upon private bankers, it was
Marstons custom to get the money for them
and pocket it, taking ar amount in proper
ton to the days receipts; sometimes he took
as much as 81 900 at a time. He had control
of the books containing the lists of checks
and drafts, and managed to conceal his en-
bezzlement until finding discovery inevita-
BILE. lie ran away. The company has sub
mitted the case to the District Attorney, and
it is supposed Marston will be indicted and
arrestod as soon as he can be caught. Marston
entered the Equitable Trust Company's en-
ploy in 1873, when boy of fifteen, rising
step by step. He was not known to live ex-
travagantly. and the fact that he kept several
horses and carriages at his place in Plainfield,
N. j., was accounted for upon the score of
private means. The officers of the company
are unable, so far, to find out where the
stolen money is or went to. Restitution of
small part of the money has been made,
and from the defaulters property at Plain
field few thousand dollars will be realized
The company does not know where Marston
is at present. He is a married man with
family. The Equitable Trust Company is a
wealthy corporation, having capital of
81, 100000 and loaned money upon mort
gage, chiefly in the West. The loss will not
affect the company's standing in the least
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24

They are sent in on or about the 1st of the
month, and the bulletins are ready for the
public by the 10th or 18th The large
houses referred to, which gather their own
statistics, are very much rejoiced if their es-
Inmates and reports agree approximately
with those sent ont from Washington, re-
garding such a showing as the highest test
OF accuracy on the part of their agents So
far as they have heard, the damage to wheat
has:been slight thus far, though the next two
weeks will be the critical period in the life
OF the crop of 1888 There is more danger in
one biting late March or early April frost
than in three months of hard winter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
SOUNDS wARLIKE.
Rumors of Instructions to the British Min
lister of "a Perilous Nature.

Rumors of Instructions to the British Min
lister of Perilous Nature.
Special to Chicago Tribune.
According to report current here Minis
ter West has informed the State Department
that he is instructed by Lord Granville to
say that the violent expressions which cer-
tain professed American citizens have given
utterance to since the dynamite explosion in
london may disturb the otherwise amicable
relations existing between her Majestys
Government and the United States A cor
respondent repeated this statement to Min
ister West, and asked lift was true. Mr..
West replied that. of course, he could say
nothing in his official capacity, and he
would not admit that this government had
been notified of any such instructions to him.
But he said that her Majesty's government
could do no less than take some cognizance
OF the sentiments given vent to by O'Dono-
van-Rossa and his associates, Finerty, and
others, through their newspapers and other
wise, and that he had expected just some
such instructions from Earl Granville. 81
am grati6ed," he added, ''at the tone of the
majority of the American newspapers, and
think none of the reputable journals have
exhibited any sympathy with the preachers
OF anarchy destruction, and assassination"
Secretary Frelinghuysen was asked if tho
statement was true. 81 have nothing to say
upon the subject" was his answer. 1t is be-
lieved that some communication has just
passed between the British Minister and the
State Department, but there at least is rea-
son to doubt that it took anything like the
menacing form ascribed to it by rumor.
There is a disposition here to attribute the
color given to the rumor to the navy ring,
which is not weary in its efforts to find pre-
lenses for imposing a war establishment
upon the country.
Assistant Secretary Davis said if there had
been any communication received from the
British government on the subject it would
not be proper matter to discuss with the pub
lie. 1t is, no doubt, very annoying to the
English government and people to feel that
men are harbored in another country and to
some extent encouraged in their sympathies
with and indirect aid to the assassins and
dynamite plotters who are giving them so
much trouble; but this government can deal
only with facts and acts, under the laws as
they stand upon our statute books. Much
more importance is attached in other coun-
tries to the sensation reports and rumors
published in our papers than we give to
them here. They do not understand abroad
the liberty of the press as it exists here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
SECRETARY FOLGER.
While Not Seriously Sick, He Must Have a
Season of Rest.


WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secretary Folger
is not so well to-day. For several weeks he
has been i'll one day and better the next
The immediate cause is overwork and insult
ficient nourishment. This has Impoverished
his blood and depleted his system to such an
extent as to render him extremely suscepti-
BILE to climatic changes and liable to easily
contract local diseases He was first at
tackled by slight congestion of the right
lung which lasted only day or two; then
followed biliousness accompanied by
daily rigor, succgeded by slight fever.
This lasted week or more;
Then he was we'll enough to attend to the
department for few days. change in the
weather came and he contracted sore throat,
and that having disappeared, his cold has
now settled in and about his eyes. His
stomach is disordered, as we'll. At no time
| has he been seriously ill. He has been we'll
enough to desire to attend to business, but
too i'll to bear the whole burden of his du-
ties. His physicians have now prescribed
absolute rest, and advised him that it will be
unwise to attempt to transact any business
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24

The Journal is in receipt OF special reports
from over one hundred points in Indiana
and Illinois concerning the growing wheat
crop, the general tenor of which is, to put it
mildly decidedly discouraging. The uni
versal opinion, as expressed by the Journals
correspondents, is that the crop has been
much damaged by the unfavorable winter
season, and that the injury inflicted by the
winter storms has been greatly aggravated by
the freezes CT the past two weeks. The re-
ports show that there remains in the hands
of the farmers from 10 to 20 per cent. of the
surplus crop of 1882.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
THE BLoODTHIRsTY APACHEs.
Four American Miners, One Frenchman and
Three Mexicans Butchered.

special says: ''Wm. Murphy, w. J. Woolen,
James Voolfolk, and VIM. Armstrong were
killed at Clark coal-camp, in the Huachua
Mountains, by a band of Apaches from
Sonora One Indian was killed.
A special from Total Wreck says: "The
Apaches have reached Milestone Mountains,
where Frenchman and four Mexicans were
killed The bodies were brought into Total
Wreck. Others are supposed to have been
killed. The troops are out"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-24
AMERICAN PORK ABROAD.

The State Department Engaged Preparing
Work of Great Business Interest.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Department
of State is engaged upon work of the great
est importance to the business interests of
the country, and the people are awakening
to consciousness that the diplomatic service
is of some practical use. The special line to
which attention is now being directed chiefly
is the collation. of information bearing on
the progress of the European crusade against
American pork, and the accumulation of
facts which will enable Congress to go to
work intelligently when it takes up tie
question of reprisals next winter. There is
every reason to believe that this question