davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06
W1tt,s1v d 6,nssA's odd.

1AusSeeo Oh 1bC bdpt1et C0u1cn,
St. Paul, a 81 60
W. q. and Susan Harrington, und1 each
commencing at sw corner of Lot l,
Block Is, Rice & 1rvine's addition,
thence My on dividing line between
lots and 2, blk l8, to center of said
blk; thence ely at right angles = it'll d.
viding line of said lots / and Z, IA
94-lOO feet; thence sly to point on My
line of Sd treet, 6 inches WY from wly
line of stone building now standing on
said lot l, produced. to said WHY line
of Sd street, thence WY 80 feet more or
less to beginning, lot l, blk l8 Is GA
Rice d Ircine's Add.
z s
49,. 49,. :. :, ;. ! / Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06

100 feet, 2 10 "a
Albert Armstrong, commencing on Third
street 50 feet west from intersection of
dividing line of lots and 2, blk IL,
Rice 1rvine's add and north line of
80 st; thence west along said north line
"A feet; thence north to point sc feet
east from corner of 4th and Washing
ton streets; thence east "a feet to
polnt 30 feet west from where the di-
viding line between said lots and 2
lntersects said line of Ath street; thence
south 100 feet; thence and W to begin
nino Lot Heck 10 ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06
WANTED.

IVyANTED-An Office boy who resides with hia
w parents and furnish good Recommended
tons. Apply at ''GLoBE Office Ill
WTANTED-A situation by gentleman who has
w had 20 years experience as an accountant. WIZ
Accept eu ployment in any merchandising line or
as traveller. Address,
81 ACCOUNTANT. Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06
TO EXCHANGE.

II OUSES AND LOTS III West St. Paul and in St.
Ill Paul. for sale on monthly payments, in
change for prairie land in body at less than three
dollars per acre. Laborers mechanics can buy
lots acres i'll West st. Paul, and pay IL work-ns
payments. J. w. McCLUNG. 1l1-112
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06

Elizabeth Gottshammer, q 4
Alice P Cairnoross, v q OF
NV u of
N Merritt, . Il Of nwA OF ;
James II Donaldson, und u
Of e11 of
John Ii Reaney, und u ofe
"a of
Chas NJ Dittman, und u of .
AK feet Of 1O1H feet OF 8
Sarah II Chaplin, und OF e
Az feet Of n 1917 feet OF 3
A Grushus, west S2 feet OF n
lUl]9 feet of 3
F Weber, IN feet " of .
AZ feet of l0lx feet OF 5
Whitney d 6n1ith's i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06

All persons interested in the assessment. for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-06
TAKEN UP.

TIlAkEN UP.-A team OF horses On the Old river
road near Club House. Owner can have same
by calling on and paying expenses to J. C. TRUE,
near Club House. LOT
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-08-08
PIOKENs, S. g.. THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1878.

certain parties employed by the Gov.
ernment to execute the revenue laws,
and whilst it is true we have been
badly treated and have suffered what
is unbearable, yet for all this (I write
with empbasis) we have sonnet thing
else and higher obligation to fulfil
than the mere promptings of the
natural inclinations. | do entreat
the people of this section of the State
to refrain from carrying into effect,
in any manner, such intentions as are
most naturally aroused. We do not
think it either expedient or policy to
attempt anything that would tend in
any manner to furnish the party at
the North with material to work up-
on during the coming campaign.--
They are waiting and watching ca
gerly and anxiously for something to
turn up i'll the South, that they may
use it towards arousing the feelings
of the Northern people once more, in
opposition to the South. The bloody
shirt has been waived until it is all
most too late to give it shake, but
If the people in the South would only
give it patch, they would be the
gladest people in the world. We
have had enough of it long ago, and
it is within our power to keep it dow II
while ii is down. We should be en>
tirely reserved and attempt to put
mp, for the present, with existing
evils. The times will begin to be
better when our rights shall have
been fully vindicated at the seat of
Government. Therefore l say unto
each and every citizen of the coun--
try that, as patriots and lovers of
your homes, citizens liberty, let us.
act well our parto, a:.d that intefE
mingled with discreet II, and *Sthe
victory is snrely ours. ModSfatiun
in all things, Justice to every ones
ard then we will have zNado Wd
home rule forever. a. ...
Yonr obedient Bervant.#
AUNT JEeusuA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-08-08

and the people primarily hold the
reins of government in their own
hands. We should in measure un. !
derstand the laws of our country
all our interests are vested in theH
and as we must all act the part
citizens in the commonwealth. Pan
tial knowledge, however, in all thing}
is as much as any one can attain, an
he should call in auxiliaries from as
many sciences as possible to aid him
in concentrating his efforts to one
profession as specially.
tOne science alone can one genius fit,
So broad is human knowledge, so narrow hu.
man WITT
All great minds have distinguished
their usefulness in single channel i
investigation; not in all, certainly, b
they have called il. univesal know
edge. as tar as possible, as an aux5
iary in directing their minds to tbd
favorite callngs. We should stud
10 make the world wiser and betdt
and to transmit valuable productioIc G.
Of the min eteenth century to cominA
generations. Whatever new thingi
found out goes for the make up d
our general stock of knowledge, an !
if it is Of any account it will be &,
valuable treasure TO the annals of ouN
race. BY our knowledge our prop
er rank in society is assigned to us,
and we never find any difficulty in
findind our equals. Unlike many
other things, the more we use our
knowledge the more we have, and the
better it Is; SO IN every phase of hu-
man life we find the maxim, "who
rests rusts," verified.
D. N. CURTIS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-08-08
Value OF knowledge.

Mr.. ED1ToR.- Lite is truly noble
gilt, and one that is so cnnnected
with nature rs to be enjoyable only
by having knowledge Of her laws
and principles and understanding the
conditions On which its existence and
welfare depend. The greatest de-
gree of enjoyment in some way or
other is the primary object of every
one, aed this enjoyment is often
sought in course of life which is
pursued as a necessity. We find
that self preservation is the first law
Of our being, and strictly demands
our obedience, often to the neglect of
our attendance to those higher aspi-
rations OF life which tend to lead us
to the lighes enjoyment. Nature is
reservoir of means for the promo
ton of onr happiness; and it is our
imperative duty to make ourselves
acquainted with her teachings, iuas"
much as our highest interests are de-
pendent on the extent of our knowl-
edge. The violation of any of the
laws of nature brings the penalty an~
nexed to that law upon the violator,
whether he does it knowingly or ig-
noranlly. This shows us the freedom
and responsibility of human action,
and that as We are endowed with
these attributes, ignorance is no plea
against punishment. AS we live in
the world we should make ourselves
acquainted with the world. AS we
possess constituted organism de-
pendent on certain laws and condi-
tions, we should make ourselves ac-
quaintcd with those laws and condi-
tons, III order to the continuance OF
our being and the preservation of
our health. knowledge is a prereq>
uisite in every effort Of human life,
and it is a coessential with every 9th
er means employed. We are de-
pendent on every department. of hu-
man effort for our well being as free
and intelligent citizens in free aud
enlightened land. Whatever is done
in the administration Of law and jus
tice is done, or should be done, for
the wolfareof the mass Of the people;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-08-08
TT rs THE
GREAT FAMILY PAPER
on m
L. K. CLYDE

snd over Five hundred of the best writer's Of
he day, on all subjects, are contributors to
hs columns. 1t is beginning some of the best
N EW STORIESl
ever published in an American journal, and
no paper presents greater variety of read,
ing. 1t contains Brilliant Continued Stories,
Brilliant Completed Stories Brilliant Poems
and Essays, Excellent General Editorials, Ex-
cellent News Summary, Excellent Society Let
ters, Excellent Religious Notes, Notes Of Tray
els, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books.
Notes of New Music, Notes of the Drama,
Portraits of Noted People, Paragraphs About
Women, Paragraphs ofHumor, Scientific De-
pertinent, Puzzle Department, Mathematical
Department, Housekeepers' Department, Cor
respondents Department Chess Department.,
answers to Correspondence, Chat with Con-
tfihutors, Haeutiful Illustrations
1T has fofty wide columns of matter each
week.
year. &c 7 " ~ = =
For . club Of ak at $3.50 q copy ID sent
eefor one year. ~
or q club OF twenty, oil sent at ono tin,e
y 10 9in gold is paid. Address. sftt's'
SUNNY S0UTH or
Send for Specimen. Atlanta III
I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-08-08
Alavertisimg Rates.


Advertising Rates.
&Advertisementsinserte at the rate of 81 90
er square, of (9) nine lines, on LESS, for the
rst insertion, and so cents for each subse-
rent inser ton. .as.....
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
ionths, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number of
assertions morked on them, will be published
antilforb and charged accordingly
These terms are so simple any child may
understand them. Nine lines is o square,
CHI. In every instance we charge by
ee occupied, as eight or ten lines can
ito occupy four or FIVE squares, as the
isor may wish, and is charged by the
Advertisers will please state the num-
squares they wish their advertisements
AXE. .n... ..- ....
NSs~ Business men who advertise to be
ted, will bear in mind that the
s" JEL has q large and increasing cir
t., and is taken by the very class of
Vhose trade they desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
REGATTA BY THE POLICE.

Many Of the members Of the Metropolitan Police
being adopts in handling the oar movement was 70.
comfy inaugurated with the Wow OF holding regatta
tho Harlem River. open to ropresen OF every
precinct IN tho CITY Application made to the
Comm ssioners last week, who readily acquesced in
tho movement saying IL was que. healthy sport Tor
them, stpuang only that tho races should take place
within the limits Of tho city and between such hours
as will enable the men TO be back Tor duty at six
r. NJ.
Accordingly q meeting OF delegates reprcsen I'll z
Roundsu,an Dennis Lesry, OF the Eleventh precinct
nm old oarsman, being chosen chairman. 1t de-
TO hold the regatta the Harlem River on Sep
TENDER g. The races will comprise single scull shells
single Gull seventeen feet pine working boats double
scul, seventeen feet working boats, psiroared and
four-oared race Each contestant will bear the m
Der OF hts precinct prominently In whto figures OF
the front Of blue flannel shirt The prizes will
consist Of gold SILVER medals. steamer will be
charteTed Tor tho accommodation of gucsls, CON-
nitcestwore appointed TO arrange tho details OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
HOBOKEN'S INTELLECTUAL

ROW IN THE SCHOOL BOARD ABOUT AN Ex-
PILED MEMBER AND THE EFFORTS TO Re-
INsTATE HIM.
The Hoboken Board Of Education are proverbiai for
their original manner OF rransac,iug business and
their frequent disgracefui Quarreis Al The meeting
OF the Board last evening the lobby crowded ty
citizens who expected 10 witness IA scene over The
pronised election Of Jnscs Charles Cha mberaiu Al
tho last regular meeting President Kerr uppointcd
committee to inquire into some alleged Irregularities
committed by Cnamberiaiu. rhe latter, alter the APP
pointmont Of the committee, abused the other mem
bsrs the President particularly, stiRnatizng them
cowaraly dogs iiars and the room President
Kerr Then surrendered his seat ami introduced
olution to expsI Chamberlain, winch was adopted by
the week notified several members OF ibe Board tnas
they had acted withou. authority IN expoIling Mr.
chamberlain, and the meeting last night had been
called especially 10 reconsider thsr action Alter tue
calling Of the roll Justice Tangeinan claimed that
as Mr. Chamberlain had not been notified Of The meet
The point discussed ON ali sides aud In every
manner, tho illogicsi and ingram macai remarks OF
the trustee causing considerable mcrrimcnL Pr,si
dent Kerr decided that II made difference whether
hr Chamberlain had had received
notice, the meeting was regular and the business
Edmonston 10 the chair, then moved to recon-
slider the resolution expcIling Mr. Chamberlain.
trustee HaveEs asked To nave the resolution read.
Tho clork had left II home, and recess was taken
whic he after II. When he returned before tue
resolution could be read, Mr.. Kerr made motion TO
at the next meeting, when Mr. Chamberlain will be
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
BASEBALL.

In the international championship game at Buffalo
yesterday the Buffalo Cuo bSas the Worcester Club by
the score OF 8 to2.
Al Hornsllsvills In tho onship OF the
International Association tue Mancnestcrs were VIC
toriOus over the hornes by the score Of IL to L.
In tue League championship game Boston the
Cincnnats wcro defeated BY the Bostous tho present
champions, by the score OF 8 tot
Tho game on the Union Gr0uud resulted Ia favor Of
the Asors, OF this city, over the Amtys OF Harlem,
by be score Of 10 to
The following games are 10 be played to-day
Springfield va Haymaksr, at Lansiugburg; Buffalo vs.
Lowell at Buffalo; Boston We. Ctnciunsu, at Boston
Providence w. Milwaukee. At Providence; Chicago
VS.. Indianapolis, at Chicago; Williamsburg VS.. Ho-
boken, ut Jersey City Centennial Ground; Astor vs.
Columbia Al Eiysian Fields, and Montgomery Va New
YORK, AZ the Union Ground, Brooklyn, Z. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
LEBANON WORKINGMEN'S CLUB.

NKw YoRK, July 10, 1878.
To rnE EpIroR OF THE HERALD:-
desire 10 call tho attention OF our citxsns through
the columns OF the HERALD TO the proposed establish
ment Of the Lebanon workingmen's Ciub,v work
whose features, It Is believed, have but be bother
understood to insure the speedy receipt Of the
still lacking to enable It's promoters to open
tue premises. The plan has been FULLY de.
scrbcd IN tho columns OF the press NOTABLY those
to say nere Than that u includes coffee room,
reading room, library and lecture roorI, win any
further auxlafas which may DC found advants goous,
all to be conducted AS club, whose 10
DO shared by representative workingmen. The sue
oil the clubs 10 England 10 well known, aud OF
the Chief promoters oil the work Ia Liverpool rcosny
said:-"Me nave learned how 10 superssdo the rum.
shop, how TO ssppiy the workinemsn with q place OF
attractive aud comfortable every way, and
with beverage which he will Ike veil as slrong
drink, ana which, instead Of driving HIN TO raiN and
rum viii cheer aud gthcn him Tor his labor and
DC q daily blessing instead OF a daily curse"
The ike success IN confidently antci here and
the work does not add sto list cnaritsa
viii DO sell supporting when once established, N 10
hoped that our trends viii soon enabso 70 com
msscs operations Nessrs. ~ X Jesup ana Cana.
hel g. smith have kindly allowed The use OF their
names NJ indofssrr, ana furthsr passteulars, de-
sircd, can bp nad Nv addressing me-
Contributors which will DO sck no wisdgsd through
the columns OF the HERALD, may DO sent W me OF
any Of the other onieors.
WILLIAM ABBArT, Treasurer
land pro tea sscretaryL
Rev JAMES xAssnALL- Psss,dens, No 1ss East
Fourteenth sirect.
Rev CONRAD DoEScH, Vice Psssident. No 7ocoium.
bia street.
AxDKrw Dow. second Woe President, No. so4 Grass
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23

A STEAM VALVE BLOWN OUT.

A. the sidewhsel steamer Golden Gate, OF the re-
Gently established Annex fsrrypeat line, running DO.
tween BROOKLYN aud Jersey city, was leaving her slip
tho Pavona icrry, aud when she q short dis
In The stream, about nino o'clock yesterday
morning, an explosion startled the passengers,
aud In ar instant the vessel nl.cd with
steam. There were about forty people on board
at the time, among whom were several women and
children. Captain Lester, who was at the wheel,
hailed tugbost while the other officers ascertsinng
that there vas no danger and that nobody had psen
injured TUNED their attention allayi ing tho Tear
ana excitement which prevailed for a low
minutes. The accident caused by tho main siosm
valve blowing out, or being. ms the engineer
termed IT, caught up causing the steam to escape
through the pump aud the condenser Tie Golden
Gate was speedily iowed back 20 her slip and the
necessary repairs wcro made tho course Of hall
hour, that sbe was enabled TO resume her regu lar
ttips In conjunction with the steamboat Thomas
Riioy.
Last night Captain Lcstor stated to HERALD re.
Golden Gate (which formerly ran 10 Key
port N. ~ To tie service OF tho An
mex Company. The accident, he stated. was
caused by the insxperiencs Of a now engineer,
VINO was not familiar with the engine. He added,
however That tho man nad bsen discharged and Mr..
Human, the engineer, who had formerly the co.
gines that vessel, mad boon taken In his place
Mr. Human, when spoken 10 the subject SAID that
the accident was one when might happen 10 any on
gnesr any time and he Ola regard the catch OF
up OF the steam vaive as matter oi for aar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
YACHTING NOTES

Schooner Columbia, Bye, Commodore Lester
waliack, from Stamford for New York, aud schooner
Peerless, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. J. Roger Maxwell, also for
New York, passed tho HERALD Telegraph station At
Wnnesione. L. l., yesterday moroing.
Schooner Prospero, OF New YORK, has been at
anchor IN Boston harbor during the past week.
During the hoavy northwest blow ysstssday the
schooner yacht Nsttie, NY.Y.o, Mr.. y. p. Osborn.
lying n the Horseshoe. dragged her anchors and was
In great danger OF going ashore when The HERALD
steam yacht obtained line from her and, siipping
both anchors towsd her 10 the New Jersey soutnsrn
Railroad pier.
There were the harbor Of Newport yesterday. tho
following yachts:-5loop Coming, Eye, Mr.. G. O..
Haven; sioop Viking, Mr.. Charles Allen, IRON New
Bedford; sioop PetrsI, sYc, Mr.. s. Bcscher sioop
Undinc, OF Boston, and sIoop VISION, N.YY.c, Rear
Commodore Alexandra The latter had boon on tho
marine railway ana received few slight repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
A SAD ACCIDENT.

whsa tho 5:ao train from New Brunswick, on tho
PsDnsyIvania railroad, was bearing North Elizabeth
yesterday evening, IL ran upon do moilshcd car.
rmge containing MIRA Rignter the wife OF Newark
millionaire lawyer, and her chiiaren Mrs Fighter
received fatal iujuries her sku being crushed and
her leg broken. The children, two Ia nompcr, aso
received very severe INJURIES which will probably
suit 10 dosthL Tue driver aud horses escaped injury
Mrs Fighter ana nor little pickod up b.
tram hands and brought to Enzsbeth, wneee they
nov lying al the point OF death. Mr. Fighter vas
10 cgrsphed Tor.
Tho crossing IL . dangerous one, no gisman Is sta
toned there. Large embark ments on either side Of
the road prevent the discovery OF an approaching
train upt parties airive WITHIN a few iset OF tue
track. II Is tho Sumo crossing whore Mr. volzs
coach man killed several weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Two hundred and nity.iour imme ra1ts arrived yes
to-day at Castle Garden The Crcassia carried IS ans
tho England 179.
James l.. Doviio was held In tho Fsfty seventh
street court yesterday 20 answer charge OF Indecent
exposure 10 Central Park. the compaint being made
by Alice CahilI, little girl
Joseph Collins thirteen yssrs OF age while at worn
new building at No. 13i West THIRTY ninth street.
was struck on tue head by falling brick aud ssr.
susiy injured he was taken W tue New YORK Hos
piial
Joseph Hickey, OF No 263 Stanton street, had bis
collar bone broken by ialiiug from scsnold while
work on The snip spartan, GU dry dock at NO.
East River Hc was taksnsto Chambers street Hos
pnsl
la quarrel between an Italian named Peter rsuns
more and n masculine looking nsgrcss named Ella
Willis, alias "Bis LIze," at No. ~ Crosby street. %
SATURDAY night, fsnnamose received chastity wouns
In the cnssk from rszor 10 tho hands OF Eliza Petes
vas brought 10 Bellevue Hospital bat his asssilant
escaped nj the tune she arrested between eixht
aUd nine O'Clock sunday night by Oincer McGuire Of
the Fourteenth precinct aud committed BY Judge
wandei yesterday 70 await the rssuls Of Fsnnamorss
injarisS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
RACKETS.

or the niuo rubs best three In five games arranged
to be PLAYED among the leading tbroo players Of
New York Racket Club to dstcrmine which OF them
should challenge Jsmes Heating Tor contest .or the
championship OF American rackets three rubs OF the
series have boon played, and the fourth will
McQuade's Court No 404 MADISON street, at halt pas,
three Tomorrow Afternoon. In the nrst rub, as will
be remembered, Professor Maoix won three straight
games from b. McQuade In the second tho Professor
won the same number IRON william Ryan Yester.
day afternoon, al the Same court the third rub
CURED Professor Manix chose Mr. George Stewart
as his umpire; H. AcQusds chose Alderman South
worth as his umpire, and all agreed upon selecting
Mr. Johu N. Livingston az tho referee. fhe contest
lasted shrse hours. The Professor secured the FIRST
game bus beaten aftsr that three games In sue.
oppstO0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
HANDBALL

The game OF handbsII yesterday afternoon, at two
O'Clock. At the court Of the Mes York Handbai Club
was an exciting contest. Tho betting was quite
spirited. I. Ryan played against John Kelly and !.
Qainlan. Tho first game was won by tho last two
men. Tho second and third wore won by Ryan. Tho
excitement ran high in the last game The two mon
had their up IL aud Rysns was s. This con-
diton OF affairs spurred him 10 his best efforts Soon
the was ti~d Mt 49, The two men secured tho
FIRST 20 Then, amid an outburst OF applause, Ryan
secured two aces and the game. Following is the
score:-
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA Fl 81
Kelly and Quinlan. ......... II IL 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
THE CLEVELAND RACES.

A SUCCESSFUL MEETING ANTICIPATED THE
rAvoRIrrs ron TIE '.rHrBrY-roua" AND
''TwENTY-Two" PURSES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HIRALpl
CLxvELASD. Ohio, July %, 1873
The outlook was never better Tor a brilliant meeting
here II IS generally remarked by turfmen that they
never saw so many good horses engaged for q meet
ting. In the 234 purse, the opening event to-mor-
row. Wild Air Is the choice In The pools sold 10. night
while the ~ class Dick swiveler is big favoriie
Jim irving broke down to-day in his work and will
not start Lew Scott had a slight attack OF sunstroke
Toledo. but IL so iar be able TO make
q lair raco.
There has been good deal Of talk about the great
speed OF Pfospero. but Dan Macs says he IKE
him, as no has not had work enough
Spian viii try TO beat 2:14 with Rsrus during the
week II the track continues good. and conndsnt
o. success
Tho city 10 rapidly nlling up With sranasra