davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
Duluth Wheat Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

IDPOOIdI 10 lIIO O4OIJS.I
DULUTH, Feb. 3.-The markets on 'change
to-day were high and firm; one car load of No.
hard sold at liz, and the same bid for round
lots and firmly held at 1.1S; .04 was bid for No.
2; No. hard, seller May offered at 1.182[; 1.18
bid for round lots, offered in small quantities at
l.l8%, no bids; in store ], 17O. 915 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr. I
Grigg,s GIxcerine salve

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptiCns. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and st. Peter
treetS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
NJ. DORAN,s REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by n.
DORIAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
firm. Cargoes off coast stiff. Gargoes on pas
sage 3@6d higher. Paris quiet English coun-
try markets generally dearer. French country
markets steady
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
THIRTY DAYS
WORK.
Grading Ellen Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 26th, 1888. !

CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 26th, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city until II m. on the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1888, for the grading of Ellen street from
Rice street to Dale street. in said city, according
to plans and specifications file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum Of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Oficial r. l.. GORMAN,
27-37 Clerk Doard of Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

AFFAIRS in Ireland are still in desper-
ate condition. Proof is said to exist of a
plot to destroy the lord lieutenant and his
escort by bombs thrown from unoccupied
houses, and at Cappagwhite, County Tip
perary, eviction bail1ffs were attacked with
pitchforks, many people being wounded in
the ARRAY which ensued. Earl Spencer
says in extenuation that, after the events
of recent years, it is impossible that law
Iessness can be at once eradicated. The
pope, however, has sent letter to the Irish
bishops. advising them to adopt concili-
atory attitude toward the British govern
ment. The whole north of Ireland is still
in state of the most fearful distress, with
relief coming slowly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

The Salvation army's methods in Gene
va, Switzerland, have reused much opposi-
ton. At first they were quiet and regular,
and enlisted the interest of the religious
element. But when Miss Booth arrived and
a placard was carried through the streets
bearing the inscription: "The Salvation
army will wage its first battle in Geneva
tonight; the MarechaIe will lead the at
tack,'' the roughs thought it time to or
ganize an opposing army. They were
present at the meeting and interrupted it
with Kisses and groans and ''cat-calls."
They drowned the hymns with comical
songs The speakers could not make them
selves heard. Thereafter no persons were
admitted except by ticket, and when a
few roughs slipped in by this means and
attempted to renew the demonstrations
they were captured by the police. The
meetings progressed quietly. The pro-
ceedings have much curiosity for the peo-
pie.
AN EPISCOPAL minister in Paferson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERRI.
I NJ. IL. q.

z. Il. Biggs against A. & D. E. Cham
bers, defendants, and the First National
bank Of st. Paul.
Nels A. Peterson against Annia Oleson;
striker from the calendar.
William Schmidt against D. G. McGrath;
death of defendant suggested; order to
| show cause discharged.
Charlotte @. B. Hatch against the First
National bank of st. Paul; to be heard by
Judge Brill.
H. G. Crosswell against 0. M. Dit
man; submitted and taken under consid-
Grafton.
Hall & Paar against Hatland s. Hough,
defendants, and the Home Insurance com
pany, garnishee; referred to E. G. Rogers
to take disclosure of garnishee.
John Steele against j. W. Bond ct al :;
notice of motion to vacate Judgment; heard
and motion denied.
In the matter of the assessment for the
change of grade on Seventh street and
other streets; continued till the next spe-
cial term.
Horace B. CASTOR against Patrick Law
less, defendant, and the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad company, garnishee; dismissed
as to garnishee.
GENERAL TER1I.
Before Judge Wilkin.
E. W. Shirk against The Mutual Union
Telegraph company; on trial.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.
William Barnes, drunkenness; committed
for Eve days.
Thomas Hammond, drunkenness; com
mitted for five days.
NJ. Claim, drunkenness; committed for
five days.
J. Schroeder, drunkenness; dismissed.
John Williams, drunk and disorderly;
continued to the 9Th.
n. S. Mccarthy, assault; costs paid and
dismissed.
William Pleiss, obstructing street; fine
of so RENTED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

MORGAN HALL, the gift of ex-Gov. Nor
gan, of New York, to Williams college, the
alma mater of President Garfield, is ready
for its occupants. The building is mod
ell of convenience, being warmed by steam,
aired by the best ventilation, with hot and
cold water in all the rooms and in a
bathroom in the basement. Each
set of rooms consists of a re-
ception-room and two chambers, so that it
can accommodate two or four students.
Each reception-room is furnished with a
stationary bookcase. The work on the
rooms and smaller doors is an imitation of
cherry, and with the white walls makes a
very neat contrast. In the basement are
six rooms for the janitor's use, where he
viii live.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

Mrs. CATHARINE A. PErTENGILL, widow of
the late A. A. Pettingill, who died at
Bridgeport, Connecticut, on the 18th inst,
left by will to the Bridgeport public libra
ry the Burroughs block, valued at from
$4,000 to 100000, on condition that it be
occupied and maintained as and bear the
name of the Burroughs Library; TO the
Bridgeport hospital, $4,000; to St. Johns
Episcopal church society, her residence,
valued at $4,000, and $4,000 in cash,
provided that memorial chapel be erect
ed, at cost of not less than $4,000, to be
known as the Burroughs Memorial Chap
ell to the Bridgeport Protestant orphan
asylum, $4,000; and to the Ladies' Chart
able society, of New York city, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts IN Chicago q $40 bushels;
shipments 4,347 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1875 bushels;
shipments 1,5O0.
May wheat closed in Chicago at 10.
May corn closed in Chicago at t814c.
May oats closed in Chicago at 1890.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
Reneints and SHIPMENTS.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the last twenty-four hours;
Receipts Flour, cars; feed, 4; bran, 1:
hay, 9; lumber, 3; coal, 80; merchandise:
IS; sundries, l; total 67.
Shipments Wheat, cars; -four, II;
hay, 2; horses and mules, 1; lumber, 6;
coal, s; merchandise, AZ; sundries IL; total
SO.
Commission Dealers.
The following are the quotations OF sales from
bv commission men Yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

IN 1912 Hawthorne was married, and
went to live in the 'Manse" the ancient
residence of the parish minister at Con
cord. Massachusetts. There, in small
bacz chamber on the second floor, in the
very. same room in which Emerson had
written his Nature" six years before,
Hawthorne prepared for the press his
Moses From an Old Manse," the second
volume of the new edition. The sight of
these beautiful volumes, with their richly
tinted paper, clear and distinct type, ex-
quisite letter press, and tasteful binding,
will bring to many minds a feeling of re-
gret that the great romaneer could not
have been spared to witness their publ
cation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

AN Episcopal minister in Paterson, N.
j., recently declared in sermon, abiding
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

MR. CHARLES B. PLowRIGHT, the we'll
known English microscopic, says there is
good reason to believe that pollen is the
cause of hay-fever. Pollen coming in con-
tact with the warm, moist mu-
Gus membrane of the bronchial tract, rap
idly begins to throw out pollen tubes, he
says: In like manner, he believes the
"sheep cough" of English sheep -raisers is
caused by the termination Of Uredo or
other small fungi which gives rust or smut
to grasses in sheep pastures. 1T is" ne
says, Shy no means difficult to suppose
that Uredo spores would germinate with
great ease on the moist mucous membrane
of the sleeps bronchial tubes"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
STRONG, HAoKETT & CO., 218 to 219 E. 4th
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. q, 1888. }
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

Opening and extension of Thirteenth street,
from Cedar street to Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

THERE seems to be no end to the discov-
cries which may be made in the common
est things about. In so common plant
as the garden purslane it has only been
placed on record the past season that the
leaves "sleep" at night. They do not fall
down as in the leaflets of clover, but rise
up and press against the stem. They do
not commence to move till after shutdown,
and spread horizontally early in the morn
ing, which probably led to the overlooking
of the fact before. The observer discover
ed the closing on a bright moonlight
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

A COW apparently we'll one day and
MIXED the same evening died the mex
morning. The spleen was found gorgeo
with blood, and the day following the death
was found by Professor Joseph Leidy, who
communicates the facts to the Philadelphia
Academy, to teem with Bacillus anthraeis
The bacilli were actually more numerous
than the blood corpuscles. Thisis regard
ed as confrmatory of the opinion now
coming into general adoption that bacteria
is really the cause, and not the effect OF
the disease known as splenic fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-04

Money 3@5 per cent, closing offered at 4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 574@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull at S482%:
do ex. demand, S4.66.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

to send on Mavra by the convoy which every
year ABOUT iis period brought to st Petersburg
1rnl.s preserves. salt provisions, linen, and, in
snort, AZ the produc Of tho earth. The
young girl once moro packed her clothes up In
her little basket and took her seat on one Of
the long file Of heavy wagons that slowly
rolled along the roa 10 for. eight or nine days,
sue sleeping at night under the linen awning
drawn over the Ghosts of preserves, while the
norses we're 10 the stables and the wagoners BY
tnelr SIDES Sometimes on awaking she saw
her eyes. -'',5slI - n :. ( :
When the convoy OF provisions arrived, and
Mavra, still dizzy, had made the necessary
change in her dress, she was led into the room
OF the young countess, where the whole family
was assembled, augmented within the last two
days by superb new born baby, which none
Of the servants knew how to manage.
Here you are, Mavrai Good norningY'
said the triumphant father, taking up his son
10 MS awkward arms. at the risk Of making
him roar still louder. ssYou have light hand
and gentle voice. give You my son to take
II humbly thank you," said the young girl,
pale with Joy II shall do nv best''
She carried the infant to an adjoining room,
where she soon learned the special care TO be
given to 9 child Of noble race, whicn was as
different from its cradle from that of little
would be the rest Of his life. Toward evening
the young mother, surprised at no longer hear
ing the music her frst-born had already had
time to accustom her to, sent Serge to find out
the reason of this unu -ual silence Tho young
master entered the large dark room where
Mavra was slowly pacing up and down, the
chlld's cheek pressed against hers, warming
it with her warm breath and the love of .
heart henceforth bapry. She was singing a
peasant lullaby in low voice, iuventing words
to the tune "Dsar ch,ld of my master, sleep
on your servants heart, that loves you, d treas
ure more precious than all things. nv joy. my
share of happiness in this world.my little
Serge returned on tiptoe to his wife.
" think our minds may be quite at case"
said he
Mavra is now old She declares that she has
always been perfectly lappy.-IIcnri Gyeviiic.
Translated in BclgrGvia,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
UNHAPPY SPAIN.
The Revolutions She Has Witnessed
Since 1914,

The Revolutions She Has Witnessed
Since 1914.
A French paper publishes list of the
risings which have taken place in Spain
since the year 1914. In that year there
was q rising in Catalonia; in 1915 guer-
rilla insur lection at Corunna; in 1919
military conspiracy at CAdiz, which was
followed in 1920 by revolution extend
ing over the whole of Spain, In 1922
there were riots, accompanied by much
blsodshed, at Cadiz; an alb ,olutist rising
in Navarro and Catalonia; and street.
Aghts at Madrid. In 1928 the French.
under the Due d'Angoulene, marched
into the country to suppress the insur-
rection, Notwithstanding which there
were another military revolt in 1925 at
Blhuega and further absolutist risincs
in Catalonia and AragoA in 1927. The
constitutionalists rose against the govern,
ment in 1880; and in 1888, after the death,
of King Ferdinand, began the first Car
list war. In 1884 and 1885 there we're
risings at Madrid, Saragossa, Seville and
Barcelona against the clergy; several
hundreds of monks we're murdered and
twenty monasteries burned. In 1881
military instructions broke out at
Madrid, Barcelona, Malaga, Ca
dig, Valencia, Carthagena, Seville,
Here's, and San lldefonso, and
in 1888 at Bilbao, Pampeluna, and Irun.
In 1910 Espnrtero made pronuciam-
iento of that town and a military revolt
at Madrid. Risings took place against
at Barcelona in the following
year; and in 1913 Alicante and Murcia
broke out into instruction. The con-
script laws caused risings in Catalonia in
1915, in the provinces of Galicla and
Leon in 1916, and at Madrid in 1913,
when the Basque provinces proclaimed
Don Carlos king Of Spain. The second
Carlist war. under Cabrera lasted from
lS49 to 1858. In 1854 a rebellion broke
out in saragossa under Coneha; the
troops at Madrid revolted under O'Don-
nell, and disturbances took place at
Cuepca, Valladolia, and Barcelona.
Further riots occurred at Madria, VAL
encia, and Sarsgossa in ls55; and in
1859 there was revolution under Gen.
Ortega. In 1886 great military rising
took place at Madrid, in consequence Of
which Gorilla, CASTELAR,, and Sagasta (the
present minister) were sentenced to
death. Prim began his revolution in
Catalonia in 1876, and ii was followed by
the flight of the 4Seen in 1868. The
third Carlist war lasted from 1878 to
1877, since which there has not been
NY rising until tho other day.
c..I s:-ss go \, $50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

eotted With them at Intervals aud two Of three asA
On the sleeves like cuff. $E3 a III a,
Stylish aud becoming costumes for out-of. ssvk
weaf are made Of sheer wool Of dark color, WITH
"A novelty for quilted under1kirts to BE- worn usxs
winter appears In the shape Of fouarl silk, with 8
dark ground, and the pattern In bright colora
Elegant evening toilets are now made up IN
arc 10 rlised velvet, being exquisitely tinted.
Black stockings may be worn With any summer:
dress and at any hour Of the day or evening, NTH
breakfast or with ball toilets. =. = @.
Pigeons throat "water-cress green duck
and aSuckline green" are counted With now shsdos
wearing rural pamea - =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
OLD LETTERS.

It seems but Yesterday she died, but years
Have passed since then: the wondrous change OF
Makes great things little. little things sublime.
And sanctifies the dew OF daily tears
She died. as all must die: no trace appears
In His!orv's page, nor save in my poor rhyme.
or her, whose life was love- whose lovely primo
Passed sadly where no sorrows are, nor feara
1t seems but yesterday: to-day read
A few short letters In her own dear hand.
And doubted If 'twere true Their tender prsce
Seems radiant with her life Oh! eau The dead
Thus III their lettors live? tied the baud
And kissed her name ne though kissed her face.
Tile Earl of Ros1vn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

man Or woman. They were probably unno,ice-
able, also; but the boy discovered morbid
dread Of appearing in them, "a they wore not 4
usual addition to his toilet He confessed, in
confidence, to his mother, as they walked
along, that he dreaded the remarks his Sunday
school class would make upon them. How
little consideration lie shown for the feelings
OF children. How few parents realize that
the child's world, only, IS John Brown Of
Edinburg said, lab mt three feet high"
has its tragedies and comedies, its fear Of
blightng, adverse criticism. So many
times. when garments are chosen, when the
question is not Of expenditure, but Of taste,
the children themselves might be allowed to
choose, within certain limits, what they will
have. Who has not seen this sight; whom all
the happy boys in the neighborhood are wear
ing knee-pant., one small and weary soul ap-
pearing in pantaloons the exact counterpart Of
his fathers and resching to tho heels OF his
shoess This life is made a burden to him, aud
then and there is begottsn an uneasy con-
seriousness q self that will require years OF
thought and experience and Of resolute care to
overcome The consciousness of being we'll
and suitably dressed, odear to the heart OF
woman aud so conducive to her ease, is just as
oonsoling to child, and is no more likely to
lead % . morbid fonduess for dress than is the
discomfort occasioned by the consciousness
that there 10 something wrong about his
clothea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
Lady Wilde ON the carlxls,.

Mrs. Carlyle failed to reach happiness be-
cause she had ambition without fame. and in
tellect without career, and was too self
conscious and proud to be content with a
subordinate part in ife. She ought TO have
considered that her existence YVES really OF no
Importance to the universe; but her husbands
worth and works had power to sond the world
on ITS path of progress with mighty tangen-
!lal force, aud to drive current of new lfo
into the heart of the century. He was neces
sary to humanity; but she was only necessary
10 smooth the path his soul Travelled. In this
line of duty lay the beautiful missio, of a low
ing wife, and in this she ought to have found
happiness, but she only thought OF the small
annoyances that lay in her own path, aud pro-
nounced herself "mi,erable"- though, hold
ing tho proud position of wife to the
greatest man OF ths age. Yet she loved
him as we'll Gs hor nature would permit; but
egotism can never nobIy worship nor &c, the
glory through the mist All tho trials tbat
made her miserable" resulted more from
faults in her own disposition tuan from her
husbands temper. Had she married the vii
lage schoolmsster. she might have been hap
pier. A Keen, clever, homcly Scotchwoman,
with her sharp tongue aud her broad Scotch
accent, would have ruled the parish admirably,
This should have been her destiny: but Car
lyle raised her to cmineuce as his wife. ca ye
her station and dignity in the great capital of
me world; aud III retnru she darkened his
iame, gave his name to tbs scnffors, and chilled
the enthusiasm that would havc raised memoir
ials to his hUuor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
-YoU BID Me TRY.u

You bid mo Try. Blus Eyes, to write a
"a fondeau. What -forthwlth-to-night a
\ eject. Some skill I have, IT'S true; Z
utthirtean lines--and rhymed on TWO y
Refrain, 40 well. All, helpless plight
still there are FIVE lines --rangod Alright, *
These Galic bonds, I feared would fright.
You bid mo tryl
That makes them nine. The port's Ia sight,
Ills all because your eyes are bright; {.
II Now Just pair to and with 100, - "a
When maids command, what can't we dol
behold l-the rondeau. tasteful, light,
"a ~. 9 - Modern Aos.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12

trimmed with applique figures. This last
style is especially effective when the skirt is
Of ottoman silk. matching the; ground Of tho
jacket with silk embroidered to match.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
A Novel Plcco Of Heausear.

Willis at church last Sunday I, says St.
Louis reporter, stole few moment. away
from my devotions to give attention to hat or
bonnet worn by young girl sitting in pew in
front of me- 1t was such novel creation of
the female mind that once felt assured the
new idea would soon be all the rage. Aud it,
no doubt. will Looking like cross be-
tween shell hat and poke bonner, the head
covering was nothing more OF less than ~ ord-
nary palm leaf fan of the cheapest kind Tho
handle was cut off and the fan pressed
into Shane, fer tho head; at the top,
near tho stalk, was bow Of ribbons, and
q q, few bright ribbons hung down behind.
This was all, but the effect, with bright
face beneath the sha.le of the metamurpho sed
wind asitator. was Very pretty. Tue hat-or
Donnet-whlchever you have mind to call it,
could not have cost more than thirty cents, but
II Looked just az good on the little blonde, mead
looked.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
PSChuff.

1t is said that the contemptuous answer OF
the old chancellor Of Germany, in the recen,
diplomatic tiff between that country aud
France, has given name to tho fasniona bic
biuisa Shade of slate color, richer than my
shade of gray now worn, which is called
''Pschutl' gray. This is the smart color par
excellence, though overy shade Of gray, from
Quaker slae color to silvery mist. will be worn.
a slnslc sea swa lows wings contains an iu-
!nito numbers of these shadow lints, ranging
from the black gray, called by the frclien
10 Il pale, silvery gray on the side which clasps
tho breast. These wings are massed in groups
Oh sunie French bonnets in very unique man
uGr,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
Here's a Smart Child

Anotable young traveller loft Brooklyn for
Boston alone, This was Ida Volborih, tan
pears old, who left her grandmother's house,
lS2 Jay street, B>ooklyn, to join her mother.
About four years ago she went from Boston to
l4lcpaic, Germany. At that time she spoke
only English. In Leipsio she was continually
IN 'hs company OF friends who used only the
German tongue. sho hal forgotten evory
word of English she ever knsw she cannot
even ask for fool in Eng!ish. Sho was talk IN
w al uncle from Lslpsic to Bremen and
paced in charge OF the captain and tho stew
ardass Of tho steamship Fulda of ths North
German Lloyd line. Sine had the ad lress Of
her great uncle in Brooklyn, MIR. August Vol
being that she should not be taken from tho
ship unless demanded by man who could DO
recognized by the picture. The mother, vino
cannot speak German, preceded the child to
this country one year ago: