davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16

BY Aid. Griggs-
Due notice having been given it is resolved
that the grade of Martin street, from Rice
street to Park avenue and from Rice street
to Western avenue and Jay street from
Mackubin street to Dale street be, and the
same are hereby changed and adopted in ac-
cordance with and as indicated by the red line
in the accompany ing profles. Dated by the
City Engineer. May 9th, 1878, and May 9th.
1875, respectively.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, Grace, Bell,
Ringwald. Cornish, driggs, Brennan, Minea
Mr.. President-1O.
Approved Sept. Is, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
JOHN DowLAN,

After the reading of the foregoing, the
protest of Adam Gotzian and others. as
appears. under The head of "communica-
tions," in these proceedings, vas read, on
motion of Aid. Allen the foregoing re-
post with the papers in connection there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Sept. 10, 1880.
All persons interested in the assessments for
the grading of Lafayette avenue, from Grove
to Collins street,

the grading of Lafayette avenue, from Grove
to Collins street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that oa the 9th day of September, 1880, / did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, Ishall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, MiRnesota, for judy
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
254-64 +. A. REM, City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
VIM. RHODES
President of Council

= INcIUCK1U Uk NUlFu'
Approved Sept. Is, 1880.
WIN. DAWSON, Mayor.
Attest:
THos. A. PRENDERaAsT, City Clerk.
Sept. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16

| On south side of Thirteenth street, from
jackson street to Canada street. in front of
block one ID, Joel Whitney's addition, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16

TRAINS FOR LAKE EINEET0NKA.
(Wayzata Ststion.)
p n nccn am pm p~
500 II 100 8:25 LIE st. Paul. Arr -. 935 $50 t:le
5:35 IL 80 s:00 LIE Minneapolis, Arr 800 100 80
els 10 9:38 Arr Wayzata, Le.. 8:l5 20 5:4s
Through sleeping to st Vincent on 7pm
train, which, leaving st. Paul Saturdays, lays over
Sunday at Fergus Falls Train leaving SATURDAYS al
Is a m, lays over Sundays at Breckenridge.
Except Sunday. Except Saturday.
JAS. j HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
office northwest Of Third and Jackson stress
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, St Paul
Trains. Leave Leave
-- -a- st. Paul Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16

Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul. Mime
spolis l. Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured Of city
ticket Office, No. Washington avenue, (opposits
Nicolet House) ". g. Teller, ticket agent and u
81 Paul b Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and ct lis
Eso Third street, st. sul-Gep. b. Rszzard, Hckss
scent. OaAS. r. HATCH, Gan. Manager.
1 n. Roma pasreugny Aee-t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16

~Sundays excepted. saturdays excepted. fMon-
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
j. A. Chandler, Gen Agent. 1l8 E. Third st.
E0rtTssrh PacSGo RAILROAD.
Depot foot sf SiSicy stress. Iakst a1z syeiEha
sszas TO AZ yEesasn strast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
East Ninth street grading =
To the Honorable the Presiden, and Common

TO the Honorable the PRESIDENT ana common
Council
GENTLEMEN: The Committee on Streets, aud
the Aldermen OF the First ward, to whom
the reports of the Board of Public Works in
the matter of grading East Ninth street from
jackson street to Broadway was referred,
report that they have had conference
with quite number of the property owners
interested in the matter, and the City Engi-
neer, and that they are of the opinion that the
plan recommended by the City Engineer in
his Communication to the Board of
Public Works, aud dated July is, 1880,
is the proper plan, and in this opinion the
property owners generally concur, the
Board have heretofore indicated in one of their
reports, preference for different plan. Your
committee recommend that the whole matter
De recommitted to said Board for Iecom-
mendatlon and proper order il they should
approve of the opinion of your Committee.
Respectfully
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
M. Hokauson's petition

Committee report adverse to the prayer
of petitioner for the repair of the bridge
referred TO, and would suggest to MIR. Ho-
HANSON that if the bridge is unsafe, as he
states, he had better repair it or have it
taken down, the same being on private
property.
Adopted,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Whitney & Smiths Addition to st. Paul.

S..t, o .I9:, p =. p'1aA o. Mnishgs
dall's. Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
W Yandes, r 81 Dorsey,
w NJ Stees and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and fled with the clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. GEO. L. BECKER.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 25s-26O
The National tribune., 1880-09-01
The Roll Bengal Tagger.

This is little Johnny's composition the above named
animal g One time there which had tagger
and the tagger it sho and the he had big paper
nailed the agger den and the paper said the paper
did, The Roll Bengal Tagger sometimes called the Mon
nerk of the Jungle Hands off 80 Techin the Tagger
The monneIk of the jungle it always a-layin' down
with its between poz and the okes which paid for
get in they mad it would MT woal and roar
like distant thunder But the sho he said, That's
all right when get the cage done but that is the
cage which the ollie feer broke out in Oregon time
he ct up them seventeen and their families Then
the folks they would stand back and took in whispers
while the tagger slep. But day feller which
drunk he took to punchen the tagger with the masthead
of his umbreer stamped the oddence wild and the VIM
folks they stud into chairs and hollered like il
but the drunk chap he kept obbin the monnerk
of the jungle crewe Pretty the monnerk it bellered
ole and rigged but the eler kept apokn' like he
fireman to steam engine Bymeby the monnerk it
jumped onto it's hind feet and shucked itself of its
skin and rolled up its sleeves and spit onto its hands and
spoke up and said can just wop the peagreen stufn'
out of the dasted galoot which has been proddin this
here tagger. And the oddienco they astonlshed.
The National tribune., 1880-09-01

"And beating his drum STILL like a brave lad He
wanted to have the old music to the last ~
But must save him, lads he'll freeze to death
down there. He must be saved !"
He shall be- broke in a deep voice from behind, and
the General himself standing the brink of the
precpice, throwing off his cloak.
Ms no, General cried the grenadiers with voice
You mustn't run such risk that. Let of us go
instead your life is worth more than all of put
gether
''NIy soldiers are my children answered Macdonald
quietly and no father gudges his life to his
SON.
The soldiers knew better than to make any more obec
tions They obeyed in silence and the General swing
ing in midair down. down. down. till he vanished at last
into the darkness of the cold black depth below.
Then every drew long BREATH and all eyes were
strained to watch for the first sign of his appearing for
they knew we'll that he would never back without
the boy, and that the chance terribly against him
Meanwhile Macdonald, having landed safely the foot
of the precpce looking anxousy around in search
of Pierre but the beating of the drum had ceased and
he had nothing to guide him
Pierre" shouted he loud he could where are
you, my boy2"
Here, General answered weak voice. so faint that
he could barely distinguish it,
And there sure enough the little fellows curly
head half buried in huge mound of snow which alone
bad saved him from being dashed pieces against the
rocks as he fell. Macdonald made for him at once and
although he sank wastdeep at every STEP reached the
spot at last.
All right now, my brave boy said the General cheerily
" Put your around my neck and hold tight we'll
have you out of this in a minute"
The child tried to obey but his stened fingers had lost
all their strength; and even when Macdonald himself
casped the tiny arms about his neck their hold gave way
directly.
What was to be done A few minutes more and the
numbng colds of the dismal place would make the rescuer
powerless him whom he to rescue. But Gene
raj Macdonald not the be SO easily beaten.
Tearing off his SASH and knottng end of the rope
he bound Pierre and himself firmly together with the other
and then gave the signal to draw up
And when the TWO swinging up into daylight once
and the soldiers their pet still alive and unurt
cheer upon cheer rang out rolling far back along the ne
till the very themselves seemed to be rejoicing
We've been under fire and under snow together, said
Macdonald chatting the boys cold hands tenderly and
nothing shall part two after this long both
live
And the General kept his word. Years later when the
great all over there might be walking in
the garden of quiet country house in the south of France
STOPPING, white haired old who had been the
famous Marshal Macdonald and he leaned for support
upon the arm of tall black-moustached sodierlike fe
low who had once been little Pierre, the drummer.
The National tribune., 1880-09-01

great numbers of their cousins and unces the
war-path but would give them information as to
where their fathers body could be found Their uncles
and cousins invariably sang out, biz, biz biz" whom
they asked meaning that General Quitos army
must attend to it's buriness Coming to one place
where they could hear glasses cnng the soldiers march
ed in and just about to attack the giants there as
sembled when they met of their unces flying out.
Don't go in there don't go in there sang their uncle
You'll all be poisoned their blood is bad tasted one
drop of that old fellow with bottle in his hand and it
nearly made me sick The army wheeled and marched
away, the drummers beating 'rum, rum, rum" instead
of 'hum hum hum At other strongholds of the enemy
General Quito found the windows protected by thick
netting Some of these nettings he charged furiousy,
but half the army thrown to the window edges be-
low he made up his mind to storm any netngs
Arrived at another fortress the scouts reported that the
clear and that two little giants We're sleeping on
a bed inside ''Now," exclaimed General Qmos Quito,
nsheathng his sword ''we viii charge, aud may victory
rest with the brave My soldiers let remember the he
roism of ancestoset remember that ho nored
father slain by of these heartless giants-cut
down in this flower of his manhood pehaps by of these
wIetched heathens before us. My soldiers draw your
swords -
Instantly twenty-five swords flashed in the air. The
swords like the following, only they were much
Hist hist p whispered the general "what that2
The army aad st II in breathess expectation. Lit l.
Omos Quito trembled in his boots.
''Ha, ha laughed the general cit is only snore
ana We heard moter say me Sonnd OF shore Is equ
TO bucket full of blood On, We brave who rush to
glory the grave
The charge was terrible. The soldiers attacked the
two young giants in every exposed part The general
himself the first to draw blood He had scaled the
wall Of the enemy and slashed right and left sing
ing his commands meanwhile to his busy battlers around
suddenly one of the giants came down the general
like thousand of bricks The general escaped but three
of his followers fatally wounded and rolled helpessly
down to the pillow below. The other giant had been
aroused at the moment and striking his knee with
the palm of his hand killed of the army--Xmos
Quito the braves of the braveat single blow. But
General Qmos did alter He ordered another charge
but burning with revenge, the whole army swept for
ward. Again there was sad havoc in the ranks. Aud
for two hours the battle waged blood being drawn by
the thimbleful When General Qmos fell he had just
buried his sword to its hlt in the lobe OF giants
and raising his voice shout Victory victory "
it a desperate conflict, and not until day dawned
did the last of the brave army receive his mortal wound
"Johnny, said his mother the next morning, 81 think
III have get netting for the windows of your
room Sam says that both of you almost eaten up
last night
81 should reckon So said Johnny II counted twenty
six dead mosquitoes in the bed this morning,
The National tribune., 1880-09-01
A Story for Children.
AN ACCOUNT OF A GREAT BATTLE.

They born day this month in pool Of water
down in Woolwich township, Gloucester County, New
Jersey They numbered 26. Their father left home when
they wee babies and returned that all his
acquainances said that he had been killed in battle If
is true said the mother of the 26 lit lie ones, that
Major General Quito slain by the enemy | shall ex
pec you children to in search Of his body Just
you big enough The 26 childreh of the Quito
family drew their little swords from the sheaths and
waved them in the air. the same time shrieking so
shry that the frogs the edge of the pool groaned and
Kissed out dunk che dunS " which meant keep
still, you rascals -
Mrs. Quito had hard time finding names for her big
family. The Quitos originally from South America
and their family taken from Quito the capital
city OF Ecuador But where to find given names puzzled
Mrs Quito very much. At last a happy thought struck
her. When she had recovered from the stroke she gave
the iathe less children the following names:
Amos Quito, Bmos Quito, Cmos Quito, Dmos Quito
Emos Quito, Fmos Quito, Gmos Quito, limos Quito limos
Quito, Jmos Quito Kmos Quito LIMOS Quito Mmos Quito
Nmos Quito, Omos Quito, Pmos Quito Qmos Quito Rmos
Quito, Snos Quito, lmos Quito Umos Quito Vmos Quito
Wmos Quito, Xmos Quito, Ymos Quito, Zmos Quito.
The day after the twenty-siX had been named which
last Tuesday they held military concert sharpened
their swords elected Qmos Quito general and got ready
to start on their adventures
"Perhaps your father, the general was killed by the
giants of Philadelphia by the giants OF Chester by
the giants OF Camden, said Mother Quito, She bid
ding them goodbye march, my brave children, and
may success crown your adventurous undertaking! -
The army set out at once a good breeze was blowing
up the Delaware liver and when General Omos directed
his soldiers TO march Chester he very angry
because the wind blew his whole command mp to Phila-
delphia Twilight found the army drawn up in battearay
on tie WlhuoW eu9e OF VAST Irtless, General (lmos
ordered two OF his soldiers forward and reconnot
tire, or find out what what The two found a
hole in the window through which the army could march
single file, anS every soldier within the fortress
twinklng. But where the sleeping giants Here
was pile OF books, there black board and great
amount OF litter al around, but bed was seen On
the blackboard written in chalk letter ''Vacation
until September" " There's nothing here" sang Gen
eral Qmos Quito, at the top of his voice rhe enemy
have retreatedl Backward march I" And to the hum
hum Of the whole army tor every soldier was drummer
and er the General led his troops the window
and away In dying the streets the army saw any
number OF giants but it light down the and
being inexperienced the soldiers afraid of the light
Once, however, they marched close the head Of a
giant that the giant groaned and smacked his They
The National tribune., 1880-09-01
Gbc Gbiiorrn' s page.
Waiting for Papa.

Two little children, flushed with health
Two little rosy boys
Come down the lane at even'tide,
with childish glce and noise.
And on the rude bridge, side by side,
They stand and gaze afar
Adown the street and listen, for
They're waiting for papa.
And oft I've watched the father, as
lie trudged adown the street,
with hands all black from daily toll,
With weary tread Of feet
I've seen his careworn face grow bright,
AS he would see, afar,
His little children on the bridge
Awaiting their papa.
A rich man dwells across the way,
In mansion fair to sees
His lawn is decked with fairest flowers
Faiths brightest iewery.
Without the beauty and the wealth,
The poor mans happier far
Who knows at night two little ones
Are waiting for papa.
True happiness cannot be bought;
The rich man, flushed with pride,
Has often envied that poor man
For joys to him denied
at even'tide no children fair
Are Watching him afar,
Or rush to clasp his velvet hand
And welcome home papa.
Thank Heaven the poor man has his Joys
His children bless his sight;
His thoughts are Of them in the day,
His dreams are in the night
when day, with All its toll, is DER,
And shines the evening star
He hastens home TO meet the ones
Who're waiting for papa.
The National tribune., 1880-09-01
Provost BY Mother.

While driving along the street one day last winter in
my sleigh little boy six years old asked the
usual question, g Please, may ride
answered him, " Yes, il you good boy"
He climbed into the sleigh; and when again asked,
Are you good boy he looked up pleasantly and said,
eyes, SIR
"Can you prove it?
eyes, sir
" BY whom "
''Why, my ma, said he promptly.
thought to myself here lesson for boys and girls
When child feels and knows that mother only loves
but has confidence in HIN her, and prove their
obedience truhulness and honesty by mother, they
pretty safe The bey will be joy to his mother while she
lives She trust him out of her sight, feeling that he
viii not into evil do not think he will go the
saloon, the theatre the gambling house. Children who
have praying mothers and mothers who have ch dren they
can trust blessed indeed Boys and girls, you
"prove by mother that you good? Try TO deserve
the confidence Of your parents and every else
little fellow TO his mother the other day and asked
Ma can have some bread and jam?' His mother
wishing TO break him OF the habit replied, When was
your age couldnt get anything to eat if wanted it,
YES said the boy, after moments pause, but you
did not have good, nice mamma like me- did you ?n
That settled it in favor of the young tlatterer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08
what They Say In Their Sleep.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

CtHetHnat enquirer.
Don Cameron-If Grant will not &C.
cspt, will take II myself. by gracious!
Secretary Shsrman-l am undoubt-
edly the greatest person this country
has produced.
Ex-Governor Seymour = Gentlemen,
your-(snorss calmly and frmly.)
Senator Conkling-wbat rebuks my
election would be to that plebeian
Spragus!
Senator Blaine-Mr. InRersoll is right.
I sm indeed . plumed knight. am
also Q seahorse on wheels.
General Grant-Do / look like per-
SON who would decline thing alter
going around the world to get itt
Senator Sharon-I am the rose Of
myself; am tho lily Of the valley.
Hsndricks-0nce for all, will play
second fiddle to nobody. (kicks Mrs.
Hendricks out OF bed.)
Mr.. Tilden--It Is not good for man TO
be alone. II ! cannot get wife. Will
at least buy dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08
BABY NINE.

I've lsttsr IRON thy sire.
Mary Ann. Mary Ann;
And he's Just - mad - nrs.
Mary Ann. Mary Anal
And ho says n come higher
That he'll raise me ten times higher
Than the German Net,odist spire.
NARY Ann. May Ami
n TO win thee I Aspiie.
May Anal
oh. drssd to ses HE 70. hsee.
Mary Ann. Mary Ann;
Fer know he'll give me ch base,
Mary Ana. Mary Ami
He will waltz me rould the room.
He will fan me with tho broom:
Yes, safely nay assums,
Mary Ann. Mary Ann.
That he'll nrs me out OF the roo-hooms
xary Ann!
I'm % scared I cannot slse-hesp.
Nary Ann. Mary Ann;
For I'm stuck all In hee-esp,
May Ann. Mary Ami
Hes coming after mel
Biosd In both his eyes I see.
Oh. wherever shall dee heef
Mary Ann. Mary Ann:
He'll make Il hot for ne.hs.
Mary Ami
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

Once upon q time the mule. without
having received an invitation. attended
q convention OF animals that was called
for the purpose Of discussing the best
methods Of family government. what
do You know about all this ?" asked the
president, tauntinRly; "havs you ever
raised any childeni" The mule wept,
.Ah no." she said ~ have never
raised anything but full.grown men
but, land OF the pilgrim you should
see how raised thsm-you should see
me raise q man that weighs AZ much rs
David Davis!' Upon . rising vote the
mule Was Immediately elected financial
secretary. with power to send for persons
and papers.-Blp!inglon Ha,ckrye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

A sad.iooking man went into Bur.
iington drug store. "Can you give me,
he asked, "something that will drive
from my mind the thoughts Of sorrow
and bitter rscollectionsi" And the drug
aist nodded. and put him up little dose
OF quinine, aud rhubarb. and EPSON
salts, and . dash Of castor oil. and gave
IL to him, and for six months the man
couldn't think Of anything in the world
except new schemes for getting the taste
out OF his mouth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

"what dreadful affair. Indignantly
exclaimed Mrs. Higginbothen. laying
down the account Of . prize fight which
she bad been reading. The awful men
actually struck each other with their
hands, and one Of them got 40 sick that
he threw up 9 sponge! Such things
ought 10 be stopped by law"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

The Sporting Times says that noted
horse trainer saw "The Merchant OF
Venice" played for the first time not
long since. aud became very interested
as the play proceeded. Irving was the
Sbylock OF the evening. aud when he
was In the dilemma about shedding
drop OF blood the excited horse trainer
shouted: "Sweat him. Shylock. sweat
him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO lcs.

AN ORDINANCE TO FIX and collect
. License Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Basiasss Within she
Corporate Limits OF the Town u
cold Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08
c. WlEaAnD 4 co.'s
VIRGINIA ASSAY OFFICE
omEMioAL LABORATORY.

ToRnIlLY MKLTER AND RkrMnA
i ~ ~ ouDsrvisins Assaysr ct ths untesd
oossss kiat. oan Sraaetseo. ~1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

ruH1s oLD-KsTABLlsHKD AND nKLL.
! able Laundy - prepared to turn out sW
ont peine damaged ny manipulation % oy
Pscissss punetualiy. eaiisd for and ~
oPPioRs-Tneodors Wolfrs Clothing stoss.
opposits Intsfnsttoni Hotel sesss. VIZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08
Ixpaxss AND WRIGHT coxfAMrs.

6Eo. ~. Every person, firm, association or
corporation engaged In the business OF trans
hitting letters or other psckagee. forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or freight
ior hire. from the Town Of Gold Hill TO any
other place. or from any other place " the Town
Of Gold Hill. and who has = place Of business
or agency In said town. shall pay. quarterly. for
license to carry on the same, according 10 his,
their or its monthly receipts. - In the average
ollowing schedule;
First Class-Monthly receipts nvs thousand
dollars or over. quarterly license. thirty dollars.
SECOND Class-Aonthly receipts under hve
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-08

On motion Ordinance 100 wss passed By the
following vote: Ayes-rrustees Fox. Wollsy,
aIS. psssS Cola I'm March II ISIS. y