davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
Oh Canada and Pearl Streets.
OFFICE or TIE BoAnpoF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF 81. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 23, 1851. !

CITY OF 81. PAUL, MINI, Nov. %, 1851.
The assessment OF benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the construction of a
sewer on Canada street, from Thirteenth
street to Pearl street, thence on Pearl street to
Temperance street, in the City Of st. Paul,
Mimi, having been completed and entered of
record by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, said Board will meet at their
office in said city, at 2 p. M, on the 9th day
of December, A. D. 1881, TO hear objections
(f any, to said assessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary, said assessment will be confirmed
by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed own
ers' names, description of the property, and
the amounts of benefits assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
PROPOSALS.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail.
way company will receive at Its Office in St.
Paul, until noon of Thursday, December 1.
1881, sealed proposals for furnishing materials
and constructing a double track railway,
stone arch bridge across the Mississippi river.
at Minneapolis.
The company will also receive at same time
and place proposals, per cubic yard, for fur
nishing on cars at quarries, dressed stone for
said bridge.
The bridge when completed will contain
about twenty-six thousand (26,OOO) cubic
yards of masonry, of which Eve thousand
$4,000 cubic yards are to be laid during the
coming winter. and the bridge to be complet-
cd before December 1, 1882.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office of Chief Engineer at st. Paul.
Copies of specifications will be forwarded by
mail upon application.
The company reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Address,
CHAS. C. SMITH, Chief Engineer
General Office st. p, M. & M. Railway com
pany, st. Paul, Minnesota, November is,
1851. 3aS-334
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
CoMpTRoLLER's OFFICE, CITY HALL
SAINT PAUL, Mimi, November 10, 1881.
To the owners of real estate, holders of 'sCity
Treasurer's Certificates of Sale" and to all
other interested parties,


Deeds will be issued by the City of Saint
Panl on the twentieth day of December, 1881,
in accordance with the city charter, upea the
presentation to the City Comptroller of the
following unredeemed Certificates Of Sale. ;"
issued by the City Treasurer for property sold
by him on tine nineteenth day of December,
1879, to satisfy judgments against the same,
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, for the fol-
lowing improvements, unless redeemed on or
before the nineteenth day of December, 1881.
with twenty-four per cent. penalty per an
mum, from the date Of sale, December 10Th,
1879, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25

River Diviston-
Flying Dutchman st. L "a
Milwaukee Z Chicago Ex.
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Elk
Iotca d HIM DtV.
Kansas City b Western III
Owstonna Accommoda Ion
Southern MINI 4 Iowa Ex
Hastings d Dakota Ds0.
Dakota Express. ..........
C3lenco0 ACCommod adOn. /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25

chicago, Milwaukee b st. Paul Railway
miles along the Picturesque Banks Of the MississipN
River. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
IN THE ONLY LINE that runs its solid trains d.
cars. Splendid sleepers on every train.
Departing Trains. -s nsspoas. 81. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25

Helen T Davis. Commencing at
point on se'ly line of Pleasant
avenue where nelly line of the
alley in block 80, Irvine's Enlarge
ment to Rice & Irvine's Addition
to st. Paul, intersects said Pleas
ant avenue, thence nelly on said
se'ly line of Pleasant avenue 60
it, thence at right angles to
Pleasant avenue 81 fit to line be-
tween lots and 3, in said block
50, thence ely on last named line
to point 106 # from said se'ly
line of Pleasant avenue, thence by
line parallel with Oak street 81
# to the line between lots and
in said block 81, thence by the
course of said line to where it
strikes the line of said alley,
thence by the line of said alley
to beginning; being part OF lots
2 and 3, block 60, Irvine's En-
largement to Rice & Irvine's Adj
ditOn to st. Paul ........... $146 40
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner ande
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Amanda Turnbull,, lex
cept part owned by Helen
I Davis) .............. ~ $4 3S
Adam Finck. IL 62 IA 0O
All objections to said assessment must be
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting.
Official: R. l.. german,
Clerk Board of Public Works. s29-SS1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE, FoREoLOsUF

FREDERICK NELSON, Attorney for Assignee
oct21 7w fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
Arriving Trains.

RtB1T U1V56t07b-
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago + Milwaukee Elk. i.
Flying DutchmAn st. L En-
IosUG d NsnT DiU.
Iowa / Minnesota Express
Owatonna Accommodation
Kansas City + Western Elk
Hastings q Dakota Diy
Glencoe Accommodation. /.
Dakota Express. ..........
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
The Mystery OF Dimdence.

Morbid self-consciousness is the
secret of excessive diffidence. To be
always thinking about your manners,
said Archbishop Whately, is not the
way to make them good, because the
very perfection of manners is not to
think about yourself. Though many
self-conscious people are very agree
able, he claimed for unconscious man
ners an inherent charm which endears
A person even when there is nothing
else very remarkable in him. The es-
vance of social intercourse being the
interchange of ideas as they arise ac-
tuaIly v In the minds of the speakers,
tho excellence OF it he argued, must
consist in complete unconscionsness;
the farther you recede from that-and
there are fnfinite degrees-however
clever yo,fs conversation, the less you
have of the nature of a companion
and the more of book; so that con-
xciousness is the specific poison oil
that which Is the very essence OF con-
yersation. "All disregard of self, too,
is so amiable that Inconsistencies
seems to be almost q virtue" Ihack-
cray shTewdly maintaiheh thae IL 10
only a few men who attain simplicity
In early life; IL this man has his con-
ceited self-importance to be cured OIL
that other has his conceited bashful-
ness to be taken out of him. 1on
have q disquiet which you try to
hide, and you put on a naughty,
guarded manner; YOU are suspicious
of the goodwill OF the company
around about you. or of the estima-
tion in which they hold you, aud you
therefore sit mum at the tablet Is
not your place to put yourself for
ward" You are thinking of your
self; that is, you are suspicious
about that parsonage and everybody
else sahat Is, you are not frank; that
IL, you are not well bred that is, you
are not agreeable This Is the whole
. matter in a nutshell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

Maud S was brought out at Pied
mont Park, Pennsylvania, last week,
and after jogging around the track
was sent off on her first heat. She
reached the quarter in 33A, the half
In l:05 4 the three quarter :39A, and
completed the mile in 2:l2, without
the slightest indications of a break.
In the second heat she reached the
quarter in 32k the half in l:03A, the
three quarter in 1874. and here she
hesitated, swerved, and finally made
a bad break, but recovering, came
under the wire in 2:13H. The third
and last heat was almost a repetition
of the first, being trotted squarely,
without even a skip. The first quar-
ter was made in 33K, the half in LOS,
the three-qnarter In 1:3sH. and the
mile in 2:12K. These three consecu-
tive heats are the best ever trotted by
any horse in the worid. Vanderbilt
was present. and watched the race
from the judges stand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

"when we are married, Lucy
said the poor mans son to rich
mans daughter, ssour honeymoon
shall be passed abroad. We will
drive in the Bois, promenade the
Prada, gaze down into the blue
waters of the Adriatic from Rialto,
and enjoy the Neapolltan sunsets
strooling the Chija." "How delic-
ions," she murmered, "but John,
dear, have you money enough to do
all this ? for pa says mustn't expect
anything until he dies" Johns
countenance underwent such a
change that she couldn't help asking
him II he felt sick. "No, darling
he answered family, "I am not sick.
was only thinking that perhaps we
had better postpone the marriage un-
til after the funeral. brooklyn
Eagle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

THE next ten years will witness an
extraordinary development on the
Pacific Coast. Nearly all the great
railroad enterprises which are now
prosecuted are west of the Missouri
River, and they include consultations
or direct lines which reach the Pacific.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

I SEE that the comet is leaving the
earth at the rate of 100000 miles
day. could be very happy on that
comet.-Roscoe Conkling.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
WHITE PINE NEWS
PuBIIsHED EVERY sATuRDAY-BY
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN Gi

rhs News Job Office IL now supplied With an
excellent stock Of type, BORDERS, presses, paper,
cards. and other msterials and facilities for
good Job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
sll job printing can be handsomely and ekpe-
ditiously done 1t this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Sitka, under the date of July 0, says:
About $4,000 we're taken from the
placer claims during the past month.
The quartz claims are being thor
oughly prospected, with the most sat
isfoctory results. The mining settle
ment Is growing, and next season
promises to be a most stirring time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

CONTINUED persecution of the Jews
in Russia has caused the desertion ol
seventeen villages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

DRouTH has ruined the cotton and
corn crop In Middle and East Tonnes
see, Southern Kentucky and North
ern Alabama.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

BosToN, twenty years ago, had four
private yachts in it's harbor. Now 1t
has q feet OF 225.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

On a Canada Southern train the
other day Detroiter had a seat be-
hind couple who got on at a little
station near st. Thomas, and he
thought he had seen the mans face
before. He was looking at him
sharply and trying to remember
where he had met him, when the
man turned and asked
"Aren't you Thomas--, of De-
troit7n
Eyes: and aren't you William
-, of Buffalo7o
Eyes"
'I thought so when you came in.
And amt you running away with old
Judge Blanks daughter, of st.
Thomas?"
"I've got better thing than that"
whispered William, as he leaned over
the seat, "I'm running away with his
wife!"
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15
Bits Of Information.

The density of the waters of the
Dead Sea increases with its depth.
The number of deaths in the world
inOne day is nearly $4,000.
Y Statistics 60 to show that suicides
are more frequent in hot weather than
during lower temperature.
The earth's temperature increases
one degree Fair. for everyfifteen yards
of descent. ,a ts,i
If the poison of a living serpent is
extracted from its fang, in two days it
will be found as highly charged as ever
with venom.
In certain bohemian schists there are
fifty-one million animalcules to the
cubic inch, each skeleton. weighing no
more than two hundred millionth part
of a grain. sfan ssi3
When the Carthaginians were de-
feated, there were found among their
baggage 10000 pairs of handouts de-
signed for their expected captives.
When person is struck by lightning
buckets of water should be poured up
on the head.
1t has been estimated that there are
only about 2,400 disorders to which the
human frame is liable. tfs
Keep up with the procession Of life,
young man; close up to the band. If
you ever fall to the rear, where the ele-
plants are, you are apt to get trod on.
" Il
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15
Experiments In Pig Feeding.

We collate the following facts from
the Second Biennial Report of the See
rstary of the Kansas State Board Of
Agriculture, 1880. The expert
ments were undertaken to ascertain
whether the western plan of feeding in
open fields, in, cold weather, is more
profitable than feeding in sheltered
yaips or pens. Ten pigs, all Berkshires,
wefe fed, each in a different manner,
andlthe result carefully noted. During
the summer preceding, and up to the
timelthe experiment began, all the pigs
were kept in a large pasture-field--
mostly prairie grass, but containing a
smalllproportion Of orchard grass and
alfalfa receiving an ear of corn per
pig each day. The pigs were a remark
ably Uniform lot, and Of very excellent
quality Half the pigs were arranged
in the basement of a warm stone barn,
and the Others in an open yard on the
south side of a close board fence, five
feet high. but without other protection
except straw "nests," which were fur.
nished both sets as needed. A single
H.
|pig occupied each pen, an arrangement
necessary to the proper apportionment
of food, and distribution OF the results
of the experiment. - rel
In pens /, 2, 5, 6, z and 10 sbelled
corn exclusively was fed; in pens 3. A.
| 8 and 8 a fation Of bran, in addition tC
the corn, Was fed, the amount varying
but little ftom two pounds per day. In
all the pel$ all the corn that the ami
mails would eat was fed, great care be
ling taken Mat none was left over ii
the troughs and wasted, or, ion the 9th
or hand, that tile animals were INSULT
GENTLY supplied. The pigs were fec
twice daily, at 8 a. m. and at 4 p. m.
the feed being weighed out accuratel,
to each pig at every feeding. If a,
the time of feeding the previous feet
had not been consumed, the surplus
was removed, and proportionate re
duction made in the amount Of th'
next feed. AL the pigs received what
ever water they required. The bral
was fed dry or mixed with water tosui
the tastes of the different pigs. A
first this was eaten with apparent rel
ish, but as the pigs increased in ripe
ness they seemed to care less for th
bran, finally refusing it altogether
when. about the eighth and ninth week
I the bran ration was discontinued. Rec
ords of the daily temperature were ais
kept.
The FIVE pigs kept in warm pen
gained 63.9 per cent. of original weigh
from Nov. / to Jan. 18th following
those in open yard gained 52.2 per cent
! In the first case the average number o
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15
THE FARM.
sW Farm Notes.

The proper curing of clover is a mat
ter of very difficult achievement, and
considerable loss is almost inevitable.
The stems are coarse and thick while
on the contrary the leaves are thin and
very tender. If, therefore, the stems
are sufficiently dried. it is altogether
probable that portion of them will be
lost in handling The nature of this
loss will be appreciated when it is re-
membered that the leaves are partic-
ularly rich in protein, and that this is
much more easily digested than that in
the stems. At least it is said to be by
those who have given the matter at
tention. All that can be done to pre-
vent such loss is to cure rapidly, handle
carefully and not handle too much; but
even the gs6Rtest care may not wholly
prevent loss. W -. F9 fN % ta
The army worm which was said to
have made its appearance some time
ago in different sections of the country
is, after all, not the army worm proper,
which does not make its appearance
till July. The worm referred to is the
Bronze Cut worm, and belongs to a
different species. 81 ~ .ii
Amateur fruit-growers are very
chary of performing the operation
known as thinning out the promising
crops on their trees and vines. They
cannot bear to remove single pear or
peach or bunch of grapes. But judi
ciOus thinning of the crop is one of the
surest ways of securing bountiful
harvest of the best quality. A little
nerve at the beginning will afford a
vast deal of satisfaction at the end Of
the season. l,s
Mr.. Bergh, president of the society
for the prevention of cruelty to, ami
mails, says in the organ of that society,
what every reasoning being ought to
know, and that is to never whip your
horse for becoming frightened at any
object by the roadside, for if he sees q
stump. a log, or heap of tan-bark in
the road, land, ,lwhile he is cycling it care
fully, and about to pass it, you strike
him with the whip, it is the log, or
stump, or the tan-bark that is hurting
him In his way of reasoning, and the
next time he will be more frightened
Give him time to smell all of these OBJ
jects, and use the bride to assist you
in bringing him carefully to those OBJ
jects of fear.
BY the most experienced and most
successful breeders in Scotland, much
stress is laid upon the maintenance of
unchecked progress in young stock, and
it is held that in feeding young cattle,
il loss Of flesh be allowed to occur, it
can never be altogether made good
again. Those who have carefully
watched the growth and development
of cattle will allow that it is at least
much easier to make up lost time, as
regards growth Of frame, than to re-
store flesh wasted at'an early age. Par
ticular care. therefore, is exercised at
weaving time to feed as we'll as posi-
BILE, and the calves are still kept tied
up beside the dams, 80 as to have their
companionship for while, thus avoid
! ing the violent break of a sudden sepa-
ration, with the believing, the piniHg.
the refusal of food. and consequent loss
of condition.
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15

uoundo ~ corn nor Mound 90 ;,croaso
woa O 0S :, toHaip. 80 r., RVH 7o' u o. ',;.s
E ~ yH AN o ~ h,ar WITH ~. ,s - q,
~ ~ - =, toon a o, ~ , 90 no TsS - -
oo,,; s ar < = 90 o., tos 80 ~ ~. I S cS % .;ts a =
- 5,h of 'oS -. ~ - -, @ ,Ds,,n - n ~"
ca;1 H. Az -. raJ 80, - p1nu % -.
sorn % a. toat 1 90 pgs atssr 90 &c y EIt ,S ~, os
co.,, @ 80 ~ sa,1o % W. @,v.ss - 800 iDs, y.
Sort @ ~ ~ o ,nar,, ,ia"a u e., nea'9 tSa "1S 4S
,.rS mopS a. - .".,.E o1' lis, io '''o'o - '"o
'aH I'M - tota, t Io ~, iSS.
o,,a., ano ...ss .oI'1 ~" .o'S I'm ie ~ 'no
p opt Ga T tho "@o s;at;Oaa ILL., | =, M si.,ssn, .9ssn
Co., oas.s ~ ,uorn sno 900; J"mohs " anui iuu
iceai,," thot tha a,,;atast ~ We tho ~
hast Saoda,s ~ Se ~ sSs .a....;Sf :, Slio
dwrad Arc 49, ~ az, - ~ oAo.1 ~ t~nu1 ~ s on
,ra,,e t,,a 0 ,au,at - ''.''nS sl o tps'' "nJ
ccns,,n,ed @ mo M fThssa No "a drrina 10 ~ tha I Sa,'a,.a oU
waathar ~ y; oh nrano;iad ~ 90 car ~ =
orr ana 10Th wsars u ,,ossad q y,,oh ,no o'a; -,
tha +;rna =, : oo,d;t;o. H' ~ c,~sa,.. on osa,, u
hI;r~ h;ha,nat;on. tta,, aos ~ thn;,.
faad dnr;n !, - sauora. .,',aa;, I E .,;.,. ~ .'.
onnara,t ann o,sd na,ai' W.. o"o
tbam once sach dan dmr;na % tho r'sn;.,p utSoiu'
der Of the tim t;no G ,r;na s nary st;,, sGy tha =;
faI f,,nct;ona ann.raet,v & ~ ,naw;nn & ~ at ~
slowsst nons "pp''-- '''' i'-V''s 90 '''o
The ve,v un;forr ;no,a.sa AZ
amonnt nf FOOD raon;rad I ~ 80 ,,nod'no 80 vno
ono ,,o,,,,d u .f;-au.a.d @ 49,. a,,,.;, W p
secnent wook I ns tha' o au,.or;s.st s o" aS..,.
the f,rst and second raehs h.I ~ haan
nassad 10 Fact f',lIv hr"noht - nnt I hn tSn tIa
evner;mHerts W. of M,. M;Ias .nS a.. -. ~ .nV
was nlainlv shown The al d;m;n;shs2 ]
amonnt of food consumaJ for aaoh 100
nonnds I;,,a sno o.ht -, ~. as. o ~
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Certain Accidents.

Accidents of various kinds are con-
stantly occurring. 1t is wise to guard
against them. Burning kerosene in a
careless way has been the means of de-
stroying a large amount of property
and producing large amount of suffer-
ing. Use proper kindling, but never
use kerosene for starting ignition.
Avoid turning the wick of kerosene
lamp far down, either to reduce the
amount of light, or to extinguish 1t.
Guard against explosions. Overturn-
ing or breaking lighted lamp is very
sure to ignite the oil. But If any of
these things occur, smother the flame
with woolep carpets, rugs, or clothing.
Ii none of these can be reached, use
anything near at hand that will smother
it. Those who burn kerosene should
always have on hand, near the keeping
room, some one of these means of
checking the burning of this infiamma-
bic oil. Throwing water upon it may
extend the oil over large surface, and
so increase the danger. Other COM
bustible liquids and their vapors may
form with air mixture that is dan
gerously explosive and easily ignited,
so that a flame should not be brought
near the vessel containing them. If
kept IN dwelling for any purpose, the
vessels should be distinctly labelled.
Among these combustible liquids are
gasoline, benzine, naptha, ether, chlor-
Oform, turpentine, and alcohol.
See that all flues are tight and,pro-
tected so that they cannot ignite wood
work. Stoves OF all kinds should be
surrounded by zinc or sheet-iron on the
sides to which woodwork is exposed.
Every house should be provided with
fire escapes of some sort. A very cheap
one is knotted rope. Attaching to it
a strong canvass bag adds but a little
to its cost. The rope should be long
enough to extend from a bedstead, to
which itmay be firmly attached, to the
ground, This simple means of escape
has saved many lives. School houses,
work shops, and factories should have
a proper supply, so that all persons
likely to be within the building may
escape in short time. All such build
ings, especially school houses, churches,
theatres, and other large structures in
which multitudes are daily assembling
should have MANY doors opening out
wardly. School children and families
should be taught what to do in case
the house III which they are. or the
clothes they wear, ignites. Especially
should they be taught how to check the
extension of flames. and that cotton
fabrics ignite and burn very rapidly
and that woolens burn very slowly, ,and
so should be used in extinguishin1
flames. Teachers should drill theil
pupils and instruct them how to leave
the house in which they may be IL
regular order, and at o rapid rate, ant
!, still not trample upon each other
Teachers themselves should learn Il
control their own minds and preven
panic in their pupils. In passing
through fire or smoke, bring a wet cap
having eye-holes or bonnet, over tn
face; take full breath and stoop low
and so escape the heat, flames, ans
: smoke.
In former essays on burns and scald
we have given minute directions how