davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
Confirmation Of Assessment fol
Grading Nelson Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CRY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 10, 1881.

The assessment OF benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the Grading of Nelson
avsnue, from Summit avenue to Western
avenue, in the City of st. Paul, Mimi, having
been completed and entered of record by the
Board of Pablo Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their Office in said city
at pm, on the a5th day of November, A.
D. 1851, to hear objections (if any to said as
sessment, at which time and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, q description of the property, and
the amounts OF benefits assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Dayton 81 Iryine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 nENNEpIN AVENUE

For advertising rates apply at the office. No re-
ceips for advertising or subscriptions IN Minneapo-
=. valid unless bearing the signature Of j. E. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

A $4,000 suit has been brought
against some Philadelphia photogra-
piers for selling photographs OF the
baby elephant, the picture having been
copyrighted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
MISS LAURA w. HALL,
TEACHER OF PIANO ST. PAUL
Residence, No. 20 Western Avenue.
Reference by permission, Prof. II. q. saroui.
HARNESS.
THE
CollarSupportC Go
ROCHESTER,, MINI,

ROCHESTER,, MIMI,
Are sending out hundreds OF the new
PATENT COLLAR SUPPORTS
of sore neck, while the horse is being Ike pt
constantly at work.
At this season of the year there is an in
creased danger of collar gals, caused by pro.
fuse perspiration, which scalds and irritstes
the neck, producing abrasion and sores, but
by using the PATENT yon can remove the
cause, and the healing process must surely
follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13


pipes were soon melted by the flames, which
let on the water works, thus quickly extin-
gushing the fire. The damage was nominal
The great SUNDAY GLOBE has saved people
thousands of dollars in directing them to the
Big Boston One Price Clothing House, Min
neapolis. The bargains thrown out to the
world are astonishing. Mems boys and
children's clothing for all.
One of Hook and Ladder No. 8 horses, as
they were dashing down Second street through
the mud to the fire, last evening, fell head
long, but quickly regained his feet, and the
race was resumed. The horse, fortunately,
sustained no serious injury.
John Blondahl and Richard Blondahl, two
bad brothers, aged 10 and IL years respective
ly, were yesterday before his honor for assault.
ing little girl named Annie Monkey. Sen
tence was suspended and the boys were dis
missed with sharp reprimand.
Aregular semi-monthly meeting of the La
dies Emerald Isle Land League will be held
this evening in the Robert Emmett hall, over
the City bank The ladies will present fine
literary and musical programme. Addresses
will be made by good speakers.
A gentleman informs GLOBE reporter that
he purchased ton of coal from certain fuel
dealer After it was delivered in front of his
house he went to neighboring store and Sc
cured set of platform scales and had the coal
carefully weighed. He asserts that there was
shortage of $50 pounds.
NJ. II. Crittenden has been arreste upon the
charge of having built 4 frame building at
Nos. Oil aud 2t3 First avenue north, which
is, of course, within the fire limits. He was
arraigned in the municipal court Yesterday for
the offense, and pleaded not guilty. The case
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
THE LYNCRING OF NOAKEs.

The recent lynching of Noakes at Ofoville
has called forth great deal OF comment
from the press Noakes killed a man
named Crum and was subsequently taken
from the Jail by posse of armed men and
hung to tree. The murder for which
Noakss Was thus summar;ly dealt With was
brutal and nnprovoked. the murderer be-
ing = powerful man, over six feet in
height, while his victim was . small man.
ever Aftv years of age and q cripple. utter
" at his mercy. and was not even &C.
quaini ed viii, Noakes, and the only provo
cation that Noakes alleged at the time was
that Crnm had made some disgraceful. re-
marks in reference to Noakes' brother but
even this Crum denied to him when he &C
cnsed him of it; but without another word
he at once felled Crum with a powerful
blow of his fist, and then proceeded to kick
and pound him till he XII led him. None of
the men concerned in the Tragedy are
known, and the dispatches states that no
one seems to want to know who they were.
Under all circumstances lynching is q hor
rible affair, which civi ization will not en-
dorse. It is deplorable thing to chroni-
ole, deplorable from the fact that the lax
administration of justice has made lynch
law q necessity Of the times. Tie people
who hung Noakes doubtless did so because
they had no confidence in just disposition
Of the case in the courts. Any smart law
yer could save Noake's neck from the halter
if tie accused had money. There would be
a change of venue, purchased testimony,
stays Of proceedings, delays, hung juries,
appeals, new trials and in a few years
Noakes would have been at large. It would
be showned on the trial that the murdered
man made motion of some kind which
Noakes construed into reaching for
weapon and the verdict would be self de-
tense. 1t is sad to reflect THAT justice should
be dealt out through the medium of mob,
but Noakes is better dangling from the Oak
tree than at large again through some petty
technicality of the cour,s. When the law
sho vs. itself competent to administer justice
there will be fewer lynching.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
SUM MONS.

IN THE DlSrRIcC CURT OF THB and
i Judicial District, of the state of Nevada, in
In the District Court Of the Second judicial Dis
trict of the state of Nevada in and for the County
of OrmSby. and the complaint filed in said office
of the Jerk of said District Court. su Is.
ALICE POLLARD, Plaintiff,
JOHN r. POLLARD, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to John p
Pollard, defendant: You are hereby required TO
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the State OF Nevada in
and for the Ounty of Ormsby. and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ia copy OF which accom-
panies this sum mOns) within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on you o.
this summons if served within this county; or If
served out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days. otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. The said action is brought to recover u
Judgment and obtain a decree dissOivirg the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing
between you and the above named plaintiff upon
the giounds: First-That you have failed. neg
lected and lefuscd, for the space of more than
ye r last past, to provide for said plaintiff the
common necessaries of life, when such failure
and neglect was not the result of poverty, which
you could not have avoided by ordinary indus
try Second-That you have contracted since
marriage the habit OF habitual, gross drunken
ness, which incapacitates You from contributing
your share toward the support of this plaintiff.
Plaintiff afro seeks TO obtain a decree giving her
custody and control of your minor child, Lewis
Pollard, and Judgment for costs. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required, the
manded in her com plant herein now on file In
the office of the Clerk of said court.
f0-, Given under my hand, and the Seal of
! SEAL. the District Court of the Second Judi
49,, cial District of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, this 18th day of
June, in the year Of our Lord one Thousand eight
Jelstf .1Ht 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LARCENY.

The Sacramento Record Union says ga
very extraordinary story is told of the pc
culisr economy practiced by the Canadian
postal authorities. It was some time since
observed, says the story, that the United
States mail bags which were sent into Can
ada in the ordinary course, did not return,
and finally this deten ion of our mail bags
became so regular thing that it was found
necessary to dispatch special agents into
the Dominion to inquire into the case.
These agents discovered that the local Can
adian mail service was nearly al performed
with American pouches. A request for the
return If the bags was then made upon the
Canadian Government, but when they I'M
dertook to comply with it they found them
selves compelled to order the manufacture
of great number Of pouches, and this took
80 much, time that they were obliged to ad.
NIT the true state OF the case. It is said
that the report of the United States special
agents showed that at the time these inves-
LEGATIONS were made neary all the leather
pouches in use in the Dominion were Amer.
lean property. The Canadian Government
has saved itself q very considerable annual
expenditure by this larcenous appropria-
tion of our mail bags, and it would be in
teresting to know what explanation of the
discreditable business the Canadian postal
authorities have to m Ike" ... Il
We find this tough story going the
L. NJ int in, of
admiration for the nerve of its inventor:
"During Joe Jofferson's travels through
France with his family they Glanced to
visit a church in the provinces. The
officiating priest had recently died, and on
the black drapery about the altar were the
letter. r / p Req"iescat In pace). Jeffer-
sons youngest son saw the inscr- pti0n, and,
looking up to his ia her, he said why,
papa, how did they know you were COM
ing to-day 2"
A troupe of wandering musicians in Paris
while in one hand he has the plate that is
to receive the money, the other contains
five flies, which are counted as soon as he
turns the receipts over to the custody of
the person whose business it is to take
care of the collections. II fly is gone, it
is proof that the collector opened his hand,
and he is straightway suspected of having
taken some of the money.
Henri Rochefort still suffers inconven-
fence from the saber abdominal wound he
received nearly two years since in duel
vi b the bro her-in-law of the Chief of Pc
lice of Paris. It is limited that past tria 8 |
and present excitements have been, and |
are, softening his brain.
A new literary paper has been started |
in San Francisco called Vanity Fair. |
1t Is a sixteen page paper printed in
phamplct form and tinted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
n THE DISTRI,T COURT or rEyu

N THE DISTRI'T COURT or TIM
Second Juucia. District If the slate of kova1. h,
ard for the County Of CInsiy -Jotsph Lyine va
His Gre dtoIs-knti,e TO Creditors of lnsolyept PM
suant to order The Hon. s. d. King Judge Of the
saG district Court H. and for rns, county notice Il
hereby given to all the creditors Of the "a u.oyept
ops Court, at the -ruom II said Court in srson
Csty, IN the SAID county Of ormsby tie IL EyEhTH
DAY or July, D. 1881, at 10 O'clock NJ Of that day,
ths and u ere show cause, if any they ,an WHY the
rayer # said insoVent shou not be granted and an
assgnm nj OF his es ats be made he be discharged
rom h. debts and liabilities In pun Of the Statute
In such case made and proyd, d. and in the all
proceedings against ga lnsoveDt b. stayed.
"nness m, hand and the seal Of said Court. this StA
(s.AL] day Of June, A. d. 1881.
junes-3od N. d. HATCH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
NOTICE..

n. EMMr RSON. OF THE EAGLE
q Ma ket. WI ay claims ag INIT It contracted
pritr July 7, 81, nd III pers.ns ted up that
date gu sted to settle with him lmme IL el,.
s go sL,.,yir.as,s. zs in. IMMERSION
CAxson, July T. Ns1 .s--FF w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

A new literary paper has been started
in San Francisco called Vanity Fair.
1t Is sixteen page paper printed in
phamplct form and tinted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
NOTICE TO Gas CONSUMES.

THE CARSON PUBLIC ARE HEREBY
notified that and after August l. 681. gas vii be
supplied by the carson Gas Company at SC thousand
cuttc feet ~. N. WYLIE, Superintendent.
fe0R
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

Henri Rochefort still suffers inconven-
fence from the saber abdominal wound he
received nearly two years since in duel
vi b the bro her-in-law of the Chief of Pc
lice of Paris. 1t is limited that past tria 8
and present excitements have been, and
are, softening his brain
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-13
MINOR KILOGRAMS

A Pittsburg despatch says the rivers are re-
ceding rapidly and all danger OF further dam
age in that vicinity has passed.
Daniel Moran and Henry Lonsberger, of
Pottsville, Pa, died Saturday from the effects
of being scalded the day before by an explosion
in a mill there.
wv. L. Beardsley, of the firm of Beardsley s,
Frost, at Denver, has been arrested, charged
with having swindled j. V.'Farwell & Co., of
Chicago out of $4,000.
VIM. Pickney White, ex-United States SEN
ator, wa snominated Saturday for mayor of
Baltimore +. by the Democratic conservative
party.
At a large and influential meeting Of the cit
liens of Montreal, Saturday, it was voted to
give substantial aid to the Quebec fire suffer-
ers, and COMMITTEES were appointed to solicit
subscriptions
Peter W. Flynn, an election inspector of
Jersey City, has been sentenced to the penten-
tiary for a year and half for ballot box stuff
fling.
The storm at Long Branch did great dam
age. The iron pier was partially wrecked and
inroads made on the beach, The bathing por-
ton of Manhattan Beach at Coney Island has
disappeared and the bulkheads damaged ma
terially.
The Porte protests against French protection
of Tunisians residing in Turkey.
Small pox is increasing in London.
Secretary Window was most cordially
greeted on Change in Chicago Saturday. He
made brief speech.
New Workers had clear view of the eclipse
Saturday night.
EThe brewers strike at New York still con-
tnues.
A. D. Benson, 70 years of age, was struck by
q locomotive at Bath, N. Y, on the Hudson
River road, Saturday afternoon, and killed
The wife of Aleck Westbrook, welknown
guide and hunter, living at Montague, N. j.
has been arrested for killing her babe, aged 3
weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-13
PerilS Of Brakemen.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.l


The brakemen on our railroads find it quite
difficult to get their lives insured. 1t is esti-
mated that there are at least ten brakemen
killed throughout the country every day. The
reader of the daily newspaper learns how this
class of men are killed or manned, while coup
ling cars and making up trains, while others
are knocked from the tops of cars by bridges,
or slip or fall are injured or killed in COLI
sions. Theu there must be at least three times
as many brakemen injured as are killed of
whom the public knows nothing or gets no &C
count.
At the lowest calculation il 10 brakemen are
killed every day, that would be equivalent to
$3.50 during the year, which, added to tho num-
Der injured in various ways while on duty
would give the sum total of deaths and inju-
ries about IA 600 a year. These are frightful
figures Of a fatality, loss of life or injury to
the body that is attributable either to acct
dents, carelessness or negligence.
We therefore venture to assert that it is a
fact that the public has no idea of the number
of accidents that occur on the various railroads
throughout the country every day; and it is al
so true that there is no vocation so fraught
with danger to life and limb as that of the
brakemen on our railroads, particularly on
Ielgut tralnS; men ON passenger trains having
great many lives entrusted to their care and
consequently have a greater responsibility
resting upon them than that which rests with
the freight men.
Indeed, the life of freight brakeman is a
precarious one. Some insurance agents. in
some parts OF the country, do not take risks on
employees on freight trains; but conductors and
brakemen on passenger trains are insured by
their paying an extra per cent. Railroad men
say that only about % per cent. of the brake
men of freight trains die q natural death; also,
that the average life of a brakeman, after he
goes on the road, is about ten years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-13
WESTERN FLOOD.
The Ohio River Sweeping Every
thing Before 1t.
RAILROAD TRAVEL COMPLETELY
SUSPENDED.
Damage Now Estimated at 100000.

STEUBENyILLE, O., juno 11-Never in the
history of the Ohio river since 1920 has there
occurred such flood in the month of June as
at present. Almost six days of constant rain
throughout this section extending to the head
waters of the Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers has brought flood that has carried
with it destruction on every hand from Pitts
burg to Wheeling, distance of 80 miles. The
river at this point commenced to rise Thursday
evening and from a three foot river the in
creasing W aters forced their way upward until
passing over the high banks and completely
submerging Riverside Park the water entered
the first stories of all business HOUSES and resi-
dences on Water street and continued to rise
until II O'Clock yesterday morning when the
river remained stationary for about hours
after which it began to fall very slowly.
The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad in
this city was submerged for about two miles.
The water was up to the passenger depot,
while the freight depot was completely sur
rounded All business on the road was sus-
pended to-day with the exception of few
trains north OF the city. For miles the track is
under water. Great suffering has been caused
in the Sixth ward, almost the entire ward be-
ing under water
Five hundred people have been compelled
to leave their homes The loss to property
and destruction of crops in the valley will
reach $1,000,000. One farmer near the city
crop of wheat and corn is submerged Hun
dreds of acres of valuable land, mostly wheat,
above and below the city is from two to five
feet under water
All the works were stopped to-day partly
owing to waterworks being completely sur
rounded by water. Navigation was suspended
and no boat has dared to venture out Browns
Island, a great summer resort six miles above
the city, containing nearly 200 acres is almost
entirely submerged and greatly damaged. 1t
is one of the most beautiful islands in the
Ohio.
During the entire dav the surface of the
river has been covered with all kinds of de-
bris-parts Of houses, RATS, fences and barges.
The village of Warren, Is miles below this
city, town of 500 inhabitants is completely
submerged and the people have been driven
from their houses. No lives have been lost as
far as can be learned tonight.
NEW YORK, June ia Cincinnati dis
patch reports that the loss by floods in the
Ohio Valley will not reach 100000 as has
been reported. The indications tonight are
the damage will not exceed 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-13

MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The owners of the steamer South Bourne,
seized at Montreal for damages to cargo on
voyage, have given bonds, and the vessel has
been released and has proceeded on her voy-
age.
Preparations are being made by the civil
engineers of Montreal for the convention of
Americans engineers which will commence its
session there tomorrow. 1t is expected that
200 delegates will be III attendance.
Six hundred cabin passengers left on seven
steamships for Europe Saturday from New
York.
A diabolical plot to blow up stove foundry
in Chicago, by loading mould with powder,
was discovered Saturday just as the workmen
were about to turn in the red-hot iron. The
plot was originated by strikers.
Thomas Laden, Is years of age, was killed
Saturday at Albany, N. Y, by jumping from
q train of cars while crossing the bridge at
Montgomery street.
Pa, foundry and machine shops, branch of
the Harrisburg car works, was burned Satur-
day evening.
The wire worm has made its appearance in
Carleton county, Ont, and is doing great DAM
age to growing grain.
A third meeting of the creditors of Sarah e.
Howe, (the Woman's Bank), was held in Bos-
ton, Friday. Twenty claims aggregating $4,000
were allowed.
Chios experienced another earthquake Sat
urday. Two men were injured, and a minaret
and several ruined houses were OverthrOWn.
A London dispatch SAYS the American dory
Little Western will start ON her return journey
from Westminster Bridge, Tuesday, 18th inst
In the Superior Court of New York, Satur-
day, Judge Speir granted an order requiring
Isaac Levy, the cornetist, to pay Emily
Levy, his first wife, $50 week alimony and
$3.50 counsel fee during the progress of the d.
vorce suit now pending.
Robert Robertson, an Englishman, formerly
of Lawrence, Mass, drowned himself at Prov
idence, r. l., Saturday night while suffering
from delirium tremens.
John Griscom of Chicago has now tasted
one-third of the time he set for himself, with
total loss of % pounds, and but little change in
his condition.
Fifteen thousand Irishmen paraded the
streets of Cork Ireland yesterday with bands
of music. A large extra force of policemen
were on duty but no disturbance occurred.
The schooner that went ashore on Odiorne's
Point Friday night was got off yesterday. 1t
is thought her name was the Mary Jane.
One of the buildings of the excelsior stores
on Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, was burned yes
terday, together with an elevator containing
$4,000 bushels of wheat, &c. Loss $SS,00O.
Andrew d. Robson, of Hunnewell, Kan
sas nephew of ex-Secretary Robson, was
killed by lightning yesterday
The London News understands that Hon.
Lionel sSackville will succeed Sir Edward
Thornton as minister to the United States
Hail storms have destroyed the entire har-
vest in the south Of Hungary.
A London despatch says Baron Beothen, a
millionaire, has been shot by his servant
The Bishop sof Ross says accounts Of the
riots Of Skibbereen have been greatly exagger-
ated; that it is unfair to charge the land leage
of evictions there will be no peace Sin his dis
trict
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Branch Store of the Hall Rubber
Company, Boston. Sole N. E.
Agents for the New York Betting
and Packing Company. Union
Rubber Company, and Chauncy
Rubber Company.
Mr.. C. I'll. BOSwOrth's Stock of
Rubber Goods has been purchased
by us, and removed to our new
store corner Middle and Union SITS.
We shall offer a large, full and
complete stock of Rubber Goods,
consisting of Betting, Packing and
Hose, Clothing, Druggists Sundries,
Boots, Shoes &c. Ladies Rubber
WaterprOOfs $3.50 and upwards.
so feet Rubber Hose, couplings
and pipe $500.
Halls Patent Rubber Lined Rub.
Der Boots are acknowledged by all
to be the best man ufactured.
Call and examine our goods,
which are guaranteed to be of the
same quality, and same low prices
as at our store i'm Boston.
BALL RUBBER COMPANY,
22S Middle Street.
i,nS
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-13

NEW YORK, June ia Cincinnati dis
patch reports that the loss by floods in the
Ohio Valley will not reach 100000 as has
been reported. The indications tonight are
the damage will not exceed 100000