davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
FIVE CENTS AIIINE
uNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

~ REAT SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
VI at Il jackson street, consisting of Gold Watches
some strictly frstelass watches which originally
cost from $3.50 to $780, will sell from $40 to si25
Silver Watches Of all makes. Some of the very fin
est open-face and hunting cases, will sell for less
than one-ha'f their value. Silver and Gold Chains
at very low prices Several imported field glasses of
the best makers, Lemsire and Bsrdou & Sons, viii
sell for one-half their original cost. We also have
In stock large number of fine ard medium breech
and Misunderstanding guns ct half price Several
Sp ns spy i n1 one nne Bar
have large stock of Diamonds In rings and soil
tare ear drops, crosses and bracelets, which we sell
40 per cent less than can DO bought elsewhere. We
and filed bracelets, gold set rings plstn and band
rings lades sets, and few ladies' neck chains also
small solid geld neck chains for children at ons-half
price, In fact, everything In the jewery line, nlusI-
cal Instruments, silverware, ETC., etc., at z. LY.
TIES, Il jackson street. opposite the Merchants
hotel. l99
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

kyIANTED- Active canvassera for the "Social
w World" Apply at SO L Third street. 22i'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

Caroline Schumacher, commencing at
stake on Main (or Bedford) street,
at sw corner of land sold by J 3 Ir-
vine to Fred de Freudenreich and
adjoin'g Irvine's add'n of out lots to
St. Paul on thee line thereof; thence
run'g 1865 #. thence 165 #, thence
n 25 deg 1T # to stake at Sc cor
uer of land sold to said De Freu-
denreich, thence W by the line of
land sold to said De Freudenreioh
242H # to beginning, being l2s $40
perohes, more OF less, except W 10 it
reserved to the public for street
and Decatur street. .........
James NJ Phillips, commencing at
stake in the centre of Main street. ~
cha ms of ne corner Of Irvine's adj
dition of out lots to St. Paul; thence
e6 chains, 81 links to q stake, thence
$50 deg W 4. 10 chains to stake;
thence W $40 chains to the middle
Of Main street, aforesaid thence by
line n 2x chains to place of begin.
ming, being l acre and 90 percaes,
more or less; being mart Of nek Of
n~x, sec so, town 20. range e2, ssid
Phillips agreeing to give one-half Of
the street aforesaid 70 the public as
a highway. forever, and except De-
catug street. ............s.....
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

WANTED Two Hrstc'ass walters Apply ct
w MoLeod's restaurant, No. 0? East Third street.
2a8'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Irvine's Second Addition to 81. Paul.

q A Kallihsr.. .......... 8 iot
James n Phillips, beginning at point
on the side of Main street, at ne cor
Of Irvine's addition of ont lots to St.
Paul, thence 8 chains, thence ~
CHAINS to point, Themes W chains
to post on Q line of Main Ut, afore-
said, thence on said line ~ chs to
the place of beginning, being acrea,
more or less, In nex Of nwI, and
small portion thereof In nw of neI,
sec 50, town 20, range "a. 10 #
thereof reserved for street for pub
Ko use. &c., and except Decatur street. 30 OC
Stinson's Subdivision of Block 10, Stinson's
Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

Range 22............... 30 90
ALI objections to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the clerk #
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. The confirmation notice dated july II,
1880, has been annulled.
JNO. HARRINGTON,
President pro tenn.
Official: B. T.. GoRMAH,
CLERK Board of Public Works. 227-SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Lafond's Addition
Lake Como Villas

Al in the city of st. Paul. county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota
226so "A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

NTASONs and mason tenders wanted for stone and
Un brick work. Apply at the Capitol Mills On Third
street 22l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE OF
'PlOs. Cochran, Jl,
Real Estate Agent
AND
AUCTION E ER
IL WABAsHAW STREET.
IL WABAsHAw STREET.

I call attention to The folLo7Oing
pieces of stasinsproUed Real Estate,
among s0lttch are some Of the finest
aud best bsSlcling sites fsl the city:
The aUesterly 60 feet of tie 12O
feet frofsted by the stone sUaU aEpo'l
Summit avesaase, Immediately sUest
Of No. 1873.
| The 9S feet aspoas the same ace
s:uc, lying 6eti0ee,s the i0sproved
properties of Mrs. b. y. Mott and
MajOr BioaCni,aG.
Ihe go feet Immediately s0est of
the 100 feet upon the northeast
corner Of Summit and Virgtissa
Avenues.
The $50 feet on the bluff side OF
this 0venue, lying Arrest Of TIE resi-
dence of Mr. e. Ell. Gutter.
TIE I20 feet ,,pon the north side
Of Pleasant GUe,ttte, O1s the north
east corner of Chestnut street.
Several Of the finest lots on IgIe-
hart and Carroll streets, ise Block
20, NacAubise ee ATarslt0Lps c,ettsi-
ti07t.
The so feet O;a the Southwest COR
rler Of Summit aUeHue and " 060-
sIsa9O streets.
In less costly properties, ThGve
building lots sas WooC3I0,sd Park,
Terrace Pdrk and Summit Park,
Maokatbfn Do AarshaIj's, and al
the other suburban additions on
'aUora6se terms 0ssd at reasonable
prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
Lafayette Avenue.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CrTY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, August 18th, 1880.

The assessment of benefits. costs and OK.
penses arising from tho grading of Lafayette
avenue, from Grove street to Collins street
in the City of St. Paul. Minnesota. having been
completed and entered Of record by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city, the
said Board will meet at their Office in said city
at P. M, on the 9th day of August, A. d
1880, to hear objections Ut any, to said as
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed.
The following is list of the supposed own.
ers' names, q description of the property, and
the amounts assessed against the same, to wit
Gray and Cobb's Subdivision of Lot O, Bass
Out Lots to 81. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

r ABoRERs wANTED-Apply Of the Capitol
IL Mills ON Third street 22l'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 18th, 1880.


Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue of a judgment entered cn the 18th day of
AUGUST, 1850, in the District Court, second
Judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on assessment warrant for the
grading # Como avenue, from Rice street to
sou b. asst corner of Int S, G mo villas, In said
city of st. Paul, the undersigned will, on
Tuesday, the Gath day of August, 1880, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of
the City Treasurer's Office, in the city of st.
Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at
public auction as provided by law, to the best
bidder for cash. the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Supposed owner and Amount Of
description. Judgment.
Catherine p, arc. commencing at Sc cor
OF M of ne4 of sec IS, town 20,
range IS, thence Sc 1t, thence
So fit, thence fit, thence W fit,
thence 81 fit, thence e 336 # to
place of beginning. except Como
avenue ..................S "a SO
Unknown. VIZ of nsH, sec rs, town
20, range 3....................... 13S 90
VIM Davidson, the WI of seH of
swH, sec 20, town 80, range 3D.. 207 10
- Coffin, nw4 of sw1{ sec 26, town
20, range 2S, On of R +, So acres).... 12l SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
GLOBE MONDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1880
ECENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALES.

A HANDSOME HOME AT AUC1ION-I Will sell
IA on the premises, No. 81 Rice street. Monday
morning at II O'Clock, house, nearly new, with
rooms, good cellar, large clstern aud splendid we'll
The lot Is 60xl60, handsomely shaded. There Ia
also large barn and summer house on the premises.
Terms easy. p. T. KAVANAGH,
228-220 Commission Auctioneer.
NEAT LITTLE HOME AT AUCTION--I wil
"A sell at auction, on the premises, on Saturday,
August 2ls at II O'Clock A. lot s. block lis, West
ave-, by 100 feet on Elizabeth street. neat ne
story house. good well, cstern aud cellar, also good
barn The owntr is about remove his family to
Oregon and desires to DISPOSE of his roperty In ST.
Paul. Terms made known on day Of sa o.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
216-2A Commission Auotioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Supposed owner and


Bass Addition Of Out Lots to st. Paul
VIM Dawson. My 100 # Of 8 800 u
Cynthia Bohrer, l62
$500 f. or balance Of. 8 30l OF
J W Bass Subdivision of Lots and ano
part of Lots 2, 10, 10 and Is, Bass Out Lott
to st: Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED Two Hrst-cass walters Apply at
w McLsod's restaurant, No 81 Fast Third street.
2l8'
MASONS and mason tenders wanted for stone and
M brick work. Apply at the Capitol Mills On Third
street. I'll
r ABORERS wANTED-Apply Of the Capitol
| Mills on Third street 22I'
NIANTED-Active canvassera for the ''Soclal
w World" Apply at SO Third street. 22i
WANIED-Two or three rooms. unfurnished,
~ cottage PREFER d, In desirable location. Ad-
dress ). T. DAILY GLOBE. 2!O'
{XTANTED-Partner practical printer, with
w small capital In well established new paper at
he bes business point In Northern Minnesota. Ad-
dress GLOBE Office. 220
WANTED = linn diately, frst class meat and
w pastry cook, wages $50 per month, male or
female. Only responsible parties, that can give
good references need apply. Inquire at No. 80
Robert street. =, Zl4'
SITUATION WANTED by yeung lady "a copy
y list or some respectable employment Address
B. s.. this Office. 1881
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Lsfond's Addition.

Wilkin & Heyward's Out Lots.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-18
INVENTORIES AND LIST OF DEBTS.
School Commissioners.
The Board was in session on Tuesday

The Board was in session on Tuesday.
Commissioner England reported progress
in regard to the erection of new school house
for school No. l, Fifth district (Wilson's).
The opening of Il colored school i'll the
Sixth district, at Colora, was referred to
Commissioner EveriSt
\ letter from r. Common in regard to the
colured school house ut Rowlandvilie WAS
read but no action taken.
\ statement was made by Commissioner
5iddle that Judge David =. Davis had Of
iered a lot for Il school house in school dis
trirt No. :, First district on condition that
il it should be no longer used for school pur-
poses it should revert back to the owner.
Bill of Robert Anderson for coal for the
First district, amounting to $500, was or
dered To be paid.
The bill for fence around lot of Eliton
school house, amounting to S35.06l., was
presented and laid over for the present.
The subject of granting Il holiday for the
public schools of the county TO attend the
Fair ut Eikton WAS brought mp by Commits
Sioner England. After careful considera-
ton of the subject the Board We're of the
opinion that by the school law the Commits
SionerS have no authority to grant such Il
holiday.
Trustees We're appointed for the Fair Hill
school aud for the new school ut Mackall' :
mill.
The following teachers Were appointed
and contrmed: First district-No. ), Mag
gle Griffith: No. ), II. Weber. Second dis
trict-No. l, Flora McFarlamd; No. ,, Addie
Ford; No. ), Maggie IamerSley. Third
district-No. |, Mary L. Walmsey; No. ,,
Sallie \. Campbell: No. ., w. II. Brokaw;
No. I, Belle Il. Galbraith; No. ., Molle
Johns. Sixth district-No. !, Clara Guy as
sistaut Seventh diStrict-No. ), W. NJ.
Foulk assistants, Jessie Squier, Mary
Sauter, 5. j. Heckart, Emma Wilson, Helen
Evans; No. ., S. j. Tammany: No. I, NJ j.
Davenport. No colored, j. W. Eaton.
Eight district-No. l. Fannie Christie assis-
taNt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-18

~ l.. German, Chairman Benorit lc State
State Central Cun''uittee.-Sir: desire.
through You Ia maize known Ia the demu-
cratic party OF lh,. second congressional
district my cSignlilun as their candidate
for Congress. Reasons both of Il publ and
private nature, not apparent to me at the
moment | accepted denomination, make il
imperative upon me to pursue this COURSE
Being convinced that the election of the
Democratic nominee in this congressional
district is assured, and that my candidacy
is in no wise essential to the success of my
party, there remains no substantial reason
why should not retire from the contest.
Hoping that your committee will take such
acsiom to ill the vacancy occasioued by my
resignation us will receive the endorsement
OF -,the party, / leave the matter in their
hSids." FRANK T. SHAW.
The members Of the State central commit
tee for the second congressional district are
as follows: Baltimore county, DIR. &. ii.
Cairnes, J. NJ. learce, Philip \. kroh; Car
roll county, Dr. +. 7. Shaw, Samuel Cover,
Vim. p. Anderson: Cecil county, ,Johu NJ.
Miller, Henry ). Coudon, II. II. Duyckinck;
Hartford county. Henry d. Farnan,lis, John
Carroll Walsh, Chas. II. Street. Mr.. Cor
man, us chairman of the State central COM
mittee, will preside. Provisions will be
made for primaries and u new convention,
as well As setting time and place for meet
ingS, sc. 1t is considered that if Mr.. Tai
bott can carry Baltimore county again he
will lave the support of Carroll, and any
county in the district combining with Ealti
more county is sufficient to insure Il noni-
nation Baltimore .,Hm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-18

In Il speech made lately at Demo-
cratic meeting in Ohio, Gen. Banning
asked the question, ''What has the Re-
publican party done to commend it to
the public confidence -
At a Republican meeting held i'll Cum
minsvillc, Ohio, August 2Sth. in answer
to the above question, Gen. +. L. Young
made the following reply:
They conquered the rebellion.
They preserved the Union.
They were mercilul to the captured
rebels.
They disbanded and restored the vast
army to Il peace footing.
They adopted the Constitutional
Amendments giving freedom. the fran
chiSc, and civil rights TO the slaves.
They cared for the soldiers and sailors
of the Uniou
They cared for their widows and or
phans.
They found war and restored peace.
They found slavery and they gave free
dom.
They abolished the wildcat cur
rcncy of the States.
They gave the people the best secured
currency in the world.
They have saved the people from the
loss of millions of dollars each wear in
broken bank bills.
They have saved the people millions of
dollars each year by making the currency
OF equal value i'll every part of the coun-
try.
They have restored the credit of the
government.
They have reduced the interest bear
ing debt of the nation 1921, j31, 1914.
They have reduced the annual interest
charges from SljO.9 90, to SO. 6;55:'. 9S1
"A saving of 81 ,3ii5. 1,l6 il year
They have maintained the National
faith and honor.
They passed the Resumption Act.
They defeated imitation and opposed
= fiat money
They made the grcenback worth one
hundred cents on the dollar
They have fostercd American indus
tries.
They have protected American me-
chanicS.
They have collected the public reve-
nucS at Il less percentage Of cost than
ever before.
They have handled tie moneys OF the
government at u less percentage of loss
than ever before.
They have secured peace to the coun-
try at home and abroad.
They have made the name American
respected i'll all quarters Of the world,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-18
The Rail Birds.

The season for the shooting of these birds
which opened on the 10th instant, has thus
far been favorable for the birds and unflv-
orabe for the sportsmen. There has been
but one tide OF any consequence since the
opening of the season, otherwise more birds
would have been killed. This gives them
an opportunity to fatten, and latter in the
season, if the tides come, the birds will be
in good condition for the table, which they
are not early in the season. The highest
tide was on Monday last, when number
of fine bags We're made. The following list
shows that the game is plenty, as the tide
was not an extraordinary one. On this oc-
casion c. w. Maxwell killed 123: l.. q.
Reese, 1OS: \. p Shockley, 81: J. l.. Wells,
50; +. G. Ellis, Il; W. S. Evans, -: A. w
Mitchell, 30: X. +. Tull, sc; f. PapS, %
Oscar Fowler, 20; I. George, 80: S. CLAW
80; j. Clay, "a. Makinga total of 900 birds
Yesterday morning made Il fair tide, when
probably as many more birds We're bagged
AS this is but a partial list, perhaps not ovel
one-half the actual number, it is fair to say
that at least 800 rail were killed on thai
morning. 1t is no wonder the rail bird sea
son is of such short duration or that til,
birds so soon become scarce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-18
Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association OF the 9th. 9TH and
Sth districts met at Port Deposit pursuant to ad-
iournmcnt. the President in the chair. The meet
in.: called to Urdcra - 10 L. NJ. and was open
ed with prayer by Rev. John Squicr.
The Secretary bein" absent, Mr.. q. Il. Stephen
was elected Secretary pro TEN.
At the suggestion nj Mr.. Squicr. the calling OF
the roll was omitted. but about twenty members
were present and fourteen absent.
The minutes oi the last meeting were read and
approved.
This bcin:. the occasion Tor the annual election
OF officers. the following named persons We're
elected Tor the ensuing year: President. +. :.
tary. +. NJ. Eawlings Executive Committee.
Misses Emma W. Moore and IL. Louisa Owens
Matte Nichols. Me>>rS. q. X. Stephenson. J. l..
CrotherS and Y. IL. Watts.
Mr. j. l.. Cruthcrs introduced the following res
oution: Resolved. That in the Judgment OF this
Association the interest OF all the schools of the
county demands an organization OF Il County
Teachers Association to hc held at Ekton once a
term; and that We respectfully urge upon the
School Commissioners Ul the county the necessity
OF an early action thereon.
After Il short discussion the resolution was laid
over Tor consideration at the next meeting
The death of Miss Mollic Christie, member of
this Association. having been announced. Mr..
Squier moved that committee he appointed To
draft resolutions expressing: the felt by the
Association The Chair appointed as said com
miticc Miss Annie Quinn and McsSrS. W. L.
Coalc and ]. l.. CrothcrS.
The literary exercises We're omitted, owing to
the intense heat and atcneSs of the hour.
The executive committee reported the following
programme Tor the October meeting: Select read
ing. Miss Emma w. Moore: E$sayiSt. +. NJ. Raw
lin">; discussion, The resolution offered by Mr..
J. l.. CruthcrS
The following questions were referred to he
solved ut the next meeting: To W. NJ. FOulk hy
i. l.. trOtlicrS - lIi triangular area whose sides
are TO- IL. and II chains respectively. find radius
of circuiScribcd circle" 70 a. L.. CrothcrS by
W. VI. fOulk. - From ! mile subtract urlon2S
81 rods yards foot and inches"
The honorary membership was represented by
lluE, MI Easter and DE- A y. Hanna.
Adjourned to meet ut Port Deposit Saturday.
October 2nd at 10 =. NJ
+. NJ. RAWLINGS, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-18

Alexander Jackson, late collector 18th dis
trict, amounted TO S2o4.:5S: NJ. T. Nesbitt,
collector 9th district lS14-15, SITS: John
Williams, collector 9TH district 1S1S-19,
SlS0.02: Il. II. Biddle, collector md district
1883, SJ1.S6.
The inspector in charge of Sassafras river
bridge was ordered to remove the string
piece from the center of the bridge, if be-
lieved to be necessary for public safety.
The hour of = =. NJ. having arrived, pro-
prosals for building Il bridge over Principle
creek We're opened us follows: For wooden
structure-Ioseph Richardson $50, \. 7.
Lakeland S72j, Edward and George w.
jackson 800, l.. o. Cameron $500. For
iron-L. w. Finley S675.15 and S6l1.4J,
Alexander Wilson X Son $3.50 and $1,000,
T. W. Nelson S596 and S54S. L. w. Finley
was awarded the contract at S675.15. The
proposals for the mason work We're: w. II.
Harrison 474, Il. p Mcdowell S524 30, L.
and q. w. jackson $40, and the contract
was awarded the latter.
There We're but two proposals for opening
4 new road in Carpenters Point Neck-P.
+. jackson at Sl9J and Joel Il. Byau at
S29S, and the contract was awarded to the
former
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Robert Montgomery $50 +. s. Seminar
Sl7. 30, e. Il. jackson So, NJ. VI. Naudain
SlDU.UJ, -AhuftW W lJlNlS JONI W IL
liamS, collector 9TH district, dog tax, S!oi;
Alexander Jackson, collector 9TH district
SS5J.92. Accounts laid over-,loScph Steele,
benjamin Miller, Andrew BeaSton, ST..
An order was adopted requiring road
supervisors to remove all Instructions from
the road->des or ovcrhanging the roads,
such as trees, bushes etc.
Proposals for furnishing coal for county
buildings were opened us follows: D. Scott
x Bro, Gu tons furnace $40, and - tons
stove, 81. so Thos. Conrey, all ut S4.S4 per
ton ID. Scott 4 Bro. We're awarded the
contract
Chas. +. Alexander bid 24la cents per
ton for hauling coal, George Turner n, G..
C. Thackery 23ls and Clinton Rowe 20
cents, and the latter'S bid was accepted.
Report of Mcssrs Crawford and RhoadeS,
examiners to view and determine the pro-
priety of opening Il new road in SaSSatras
was confirmed, and George Biddle, EST,
ordered 10 open the road at Il cost not eN-
ceeding so.
The Board decided to hear objections to
the opening of Il road from Woodrow'S gate
to G.. W. Chidester'S, in the 9th district, ON
Wednesday next, 1T 10 y. NJ. Immediately
afterward objections to the new road i'll Elk
| Neck will be heard.
| The treasurer was ordered to distribute
| the sheep fund in payment of awards 1877
| and 1875 amounting to 81 ,J'2. II.
Adjourned until next Tuesday.