St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
ity. But the inducements to emigration,

ity. But the inducements to emigration,
the prospect of building up prosperous and
independent homes, exerts healthful inf1u-
ence upon congregated and associated
masses in cities, devoted to idleness, or
poorly paid labor, and this outlook takes
away large numbers of such and benefits the
cities, and gives respectable citizens ship to
mum bers who might otherwise be soon class
ed with the vicious throng ripened for COM
munistic aggression, and all criminality.
Hence enterprising emigration is a healthy
outlet to an unthrifty city population, and so
far is antagonistic TO the growth Of commun-
ism and other social and civil evils. It is
matter worthy Of congratulation, that so few
comparatively of foreign emigrants stop in
the cities, but push on to the oItstretching
and inviting fields of the great northwest.
The prospect of the wheat harvest in the
Province of Manitoba is at this date of the
most encouraging character. The Winnf-
peg Daily Times says .s'The facts contained
in the latest crop bulletin issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture and Statistics, are
most encouraging. The prospects OF boun-
tiful harvest this year are still undimmed,
and the farmers are looking forward to
golden return for their labors during the past
year. 1t is critical year In the history OF
Manitoba as an agricultural country, the par
tial failure of the wheat crop last year having
created distrust in the minds of many that
| this. province was not suited to profitable
wheat raising. Paraphrasing the greatest of
dramatists. the people of this province can
truthfully say 'sthis is season that either
makes us or undoes US quite" In few
weeks hence the result will be known and
the harvest of 1884 will have arrived. What
the harvest will be we can pretty fairly judge
now, and the returns from all parts of Mani
toba furnished to the Department show that
bright anticipations are entertained in regard
to IT'D
IF there are Irish bulls, why may not John
Bull perpetrate English bulls as well. He
does, and the Spectator, elsewhere quoted,
furnishes some specimens of English bulls.
An English Peer, when speaking some years
ago in the House of Lords on the necessity
OF passing some coercion bill for Ireland, and
| reproaching the government of that day for
their delaying to do so, observed that ssthis
delay might be very convenient for the min
listers, but that it was not quite so convenient
for those Irish landlords who were meanwhile
being frequently murdered" An English
clergyman, pleading earnestly with his par
ishioners for the construction of cemetery
far fho;r fb.x, - n no
deplorable condition of $1,000 Christian Eng
lishmen living without Christian burial.n
Another English clergyman, waxing sareas-
tic in the pulpit over the enormities of the
age, exclaimed: Sand these things, my
brethren, are done in the so-called nine
teenth century"
THE cholera panic in Europe will either
promote or retard emigration. Emigrants
numbers to this country..to escape impending
peril, unless deferred by stringent quaran-
tine regulations. Restrictions may be put
on embarkation as well as upon landing, and
thus the natural and customary flow of en-
igration may be diminished, or in the abb
sence Of severe restrictions enlarged. Large
numbers OF emigrants coming in now from
European portA would be apt to bring with
them the germs of the fearful epidemic,
hence public policy may put veto upon
present emigration.
THE English naturalist, Mr.. Could while
walking through the woods, saw tree, in
the trunk of which was a hole. Climbing up
to the hollow, he looked in and exclaimed:
''As Pm living man, if there isn't a large
owl here in this hole, looking straight a. me
with his ghost-like eyes!n His friends be-
low were very much excited. Mr.. Gould
carefully put his hand into the hollow to seize
the owl. Fancy the uproarious merrment of
his friends when he withdrew his hand, saw
ing: 81 declare, it's only pool of water in
theren' The water had reflected Mr.. Gould's
own face, which he nistook for an OWLS.
YOUTH at school in Haddington who lack
edmusic talent and, and whose voice conse-
quently Jared during the singing lesson was
always allowed holiday on singing days.
His mother, failing to divine the cause of her
sons forced absence, paid visit to inquire
ihtO 1hC uidttcls III ducNCT ~ utT query
as to why her son was sent home on such oc-
casions, the teacher said: 'sWhy, simply be-
cause he has no ear!' What.n she exclaimed.
'ssNae ears Did onybody ever hear the like o.
thatl Nae earl' Why he has lug like
saucer, man!''
DR.. CYRUS Edison, Of the New York SAM
tary Department, says: ''Some manufac-
turers of the cheaper grades of ice-cream use
glue instead of gelatine to give extra firm
ness to the cream. That kind of of adultera-
ton may not be dangerous to health. but
con sidering the material from which glue is
made, 1t is not pleasant to think of eatingit.
Glue is used also by some of the manufac-
turers of charlotte russes to stiffen the
froth."
Startling Discovery
Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak, writes that
his wife had been troubled with acute Bronchitis
for many years, and that all remedies tried gave
no permanent relief, until he procured bottle
Of Or. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which had magical effect,
and produced o permanent cure. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs or
Bronchial Tubes.
Trial Bottles Free at LGmbie s. Bethune's
drug store. Large Size S1.00.
4 Stcord of Honor Presented to a Roman.
[Courrier des Etats Unisl
Mile. Liz is now As years old She is the
daughter Of an officer in the French army.
and was born at Colmar. Her mother died
when she was baby, and her father raised
her as boy, and made her wear bows clothes