Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
GLOBELETs.

dies In Paris.
An characterization society has beer
formed in Hartford, Conn.
Arabi's wife does not accompany him or
his exile to Ceylon, but is living at Paris
hotel.
January 18th was the one hundred and
first anniversary of the birth of Daniel
Webster.
There are said to sbe 10000 doctors
in the world, and of these $4,000 are in the
United States.
Pope Leo is said to have made his will,
and gives the bulk of hisproperty to the
cause of education.
| Over $4,000 have been subscribed for
an equestrian statue of Gen. A. e. Burn
side at Providence, R. I.
Gov. Butler is stirring the ancient COM
monwealth of Massachusetts by his vigor-
Gus action for retrenchment.
| woman in New York has sued her
father-in-law for $4,000 damages for
alternating her husbands affections.
The largest amount ever received en- one
| day at the New York custom house was re-
ceiyed one day last week, being $1,017,39
received in duties.
Mr.. Min, the apostate clergyman who
has turned play actor, says Gin the future
he will give himself up entirely to the
| work of a tragedian."
The marriage of Miss Mabel Bayard,
daughter of Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
to Mr.. Warren, Of Boston, is announced to
take place in Washington on the 25th inst.
The once famous William and Mary col
lege at Williamsburg, Va, the alma mater
of Jefferson, Marshall, Monroe and Ran
dolph, had only one student last year and
is now closed.
Mr.. Blaine has gone into his splendid
new house at Washington, but he is keep
Ing very quiet, as ominous signs of physi-
cal troubles have given him plain warning
of their approach.
The London Practitioner records a case
of severe hysteria, with contract1ons of the
lower extremities, which gave way to treat
ment with bread pills prescribed under the
nam of pilul@ mice pannis.
'I'm not hom@opath or an allopath or
hydropath. Pm Jesuspath, and I
wouldn't give my doctor for hundred
others,' said Evangelist Barnes last Sun
day, in disgusting harangue.
Some boys near Columbus, Ohio, made
horse drunk to see the fun. He became
reckless and enraged like some humans
under the liquid influence, and came near
killing several persons during his spree.
The japanese appear to be coming fer
ward rapidly. This lively and enterpris-
ing people seem to have forgotten its old
hostility to foreign influence, and every
year they advance further in their imita-
ton of Western civilization.
How capricious a thing is fame, remarks
the Pail Mall Gazette. At weddingsqpite
recently,at which Victor Hugo was present
as witness, the mayors clerk, who had evil
IDENTIFY never heard of the great poets ex-
istence, was obliged to ask him whether he
spelled his name 'Hugo" or ''Hugot.''
The Mexican city of chihuahua is rapid
ly becoming Americanized through its stu
alton on the line of the Mexican Central
railroad, which has attracted many citizens
from the United States. Flour mills,
breweries, sugar refneries, street railroads,
numerous stores and all the hotels are in
the hands of Americans.
Miss Miller, of Ferris, Tex, chloroform-
ed her fathers dogs and eloped with the
Tuhn har fof bod
den the premises. The probabilities are
that about year hence she will conclude
that her life would have been less misera-
BILE if she had chloroformed the young man
and eloped with her fathers dogs.
Mr.. Routledge held lately at scientific
meeting that the paper trade was proba-
bly, the one which turned to immediate use
more waste products than any other. In
it was utilized cotton, fax, hemp, and jute
waste, and old ropes and canvas rags. In
fact, the paper manufacturer could turn to
profitable use any vegetable fibre.
A livery man was sued for damages at
Nebraska City because the horse which he
had hired out to young couple for drive
ran away and threw them out of the sleigh;
but he proved by the plaintiffs own testi-
mony that struggle for kiss was the
cause of the accident, and the jury acquitted
the horse of all blame.
1t is said to be a fact that certain New
York man is so absent minded or stupid or
forgetful-the terms are synonymous
that he cannot, without consulting card,
tell his own name and address. The per-
son who can tell how the said man remem-
bers that he carries such card can doubt
less convince others of the truth of the
story.
A woman riding on Pennsylvania rail
road on free pass was badly injured by
collision, and the company resisted her
claim for damages on the ground that by
one of the conditions on the ticket the
user assumed all risks. The jury gave
her a verdict for $4,000, and the case be-
ing appealed, the supreme court affirmed
the decision in favor of the plaintiff.
ssWidder Jenkins" said an Ohio farmer
as he hustled into her house one morning
II am man of business. am worth $10,-