Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
GLOBELETS.

Five of the Phoenix park murderers are
under sentence of death.
Scarlet fever is said to be raging to an
alarming extent in Carson City, Nevada.
He said: 81 am not in my usual spirits"
but we noticed that his usual spirits were
In him.
In Western railroad train % pounds
of dynamite were found on a seat, travel
ing alone.
The first crates Of strawberries from
Chattanooga for the North were sent for
ward April %.
In Rio Janeiro they cover their burial
cases with black, red, or violet material,
bordered with gilt tinsel.
A Nevada Indian has just been awarded
$4,000 damages from the Southern Pacific
railroad for the loss of foot.
Under the supervision of Father An
tonucci, a Chinese Catholic mission has
been founded in San Francisco.
The United States has 1924 sawmills,
with 637 in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.
In 1881 these mills cut 75O,OOO,O0O feet of
lumber.
The lawyer who first starts divorce SEN
sation among the Mormons will not only
get rich himself, but Will do the country
good service.
Perhaps Bismarck's frantic antipathy to
American hog products is a reprieve for
the anti-beer consumer in Ohio, says an
American journal.
An artificial harbor is soon to be con-
structed at Pittsburg. The plan is to en-
large and improve the river back of
Seven Mile island.
''Ths best thing ever read" exclaimed
the book reviewer as he perused his uncle's
will, and found that the sensible lamented
had left him snug bequest.
The growing crops in Texas are reported
to be in excellent condition. Emigrants
are pouring into the state, whisky is
cheap and all things are booming.
You ask what a libel suit is. 4 libel suit,
my son,is where man pays lawyer $780,
600 in order to get $1,000 out of another
man he thought was a fool and is now sure
of it.
"a little too much repose about the
mouth for it to be NATURAL" was the re-
mark of husband to West end photog-
rapher who had taken his wife's photo
graph.
''Man should always be graceful" says
DR.. Armitage. The doctor evidently new
er wore collar with a saw-edge, nor tried
to walk symmetrically with one suspender
broken.
An English manufacturer was lately fined
$3.50 for an infringement of the factory
act. The inspector had found forty-fve
women in the mill seven minutes after the
hour for closing.
The ashes of George Whitfield the IA
nous preacher, repose beneath the old
South church, Newburyport, in which vener-
able New England edidce ne delivered his
last sermon.
The Charlestown, S. c., Ne,cS- Courier
denies the report that Senator Hampton
will resign his seat in the United States
Sc nate before his present term expires,
which is in 1885.
Counting the coin in the vaults of the
sub-treasury in New Orleans, commenced
May l, and continued several days. There
were sixty-hree tons of silver in the vaults,
and little over two and a half tons of
gold.
a composition who was puzzling over one
of Horace Greeley's manuscripts, sagely
and savagely observed: ''If Belshazzar
had seen this handwriting on the wall he
would have been more terrified than he
was.''
The Episcopal church of the Epiphany,
at Rochester, which was started few years
ago on the free pew system, has, after
full trial, just abandoned it by unani-
nous vote of the vestry, and hereafter the
seats will be rented.
Woollen mills established in New Zeal
and have proved highly successful, and al
ready consume over 5000 bales a year.
The most important are within ten miles
of Dunedin, the capital of Otago province.
Much of the machinery is American.
Miss Catharine E. Wolfe, Of New York,
relative os the LorlIards, is said to have
made her will and given 100000 for
charity and religion. It is understood that
the requests are $1,0O0,OOO each to a pub
lie library, library and an Episcopal ca
thedral.
A Pennsylvania protectionist was shock
ed when he went to church the other day
and heard the minister announce that
salvation was free. Next day he sat down
and wrote to his congressman asking why
in the mischief he allowed it TO escape the
tariff bill.
The ancient church of Birdbrook, Eng
land, contains monumental slab, hearing
the extraordinary record; martha Blewitt,
OF Swan Inn, at Blaythorne End, in this
parish, buried May 7, 1861. She was the
wife of nine husbands consecutively, but
the ninth outlived her"
The reception in the Newark NJ. E. con
ference of the Rev. w. H. Rogers. from the
African Nj. E. church, and Rev. DR.. H. Hen
derson, from the NJ. E. church South, early
in this month, presented an unusual spec
tacle, as the first uamed man is a negro
and the latter an ex-colonel OF the con fed
crate army.