davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
Compulsory Education.

On the whole. looking back over the
las. ten wears We can see that the Con-
tinental system of compulsory education
has lost ground in the United States.
Our people object not so much to the
principle as to the processes and ex-
pedients requisite for Its application.
They exhibit here what may be called
the rough side Of national virtue: for
an unconquerable aversion to official
oversight and intermeddling. even when
undertaken from the best motives. is in
separable from habits of self-regulatlon
and self-help. We have learned to think
that partial acquisitions arr better when
self.carned than the imposing but
.lna-culating favors Of peternal govern
nents. York Sun.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
lie Had Reasons.

ONO dnv last fall queer sort of M
old man hired - hoat ani rowed ont on
'hc river little below fuuk.r' 10 fish.
- iar aS could I've observed from tl'
banks re hai 10 luck. He went oUt
about 10 III the morning and al III III,
afternoon he sat ~ the same pos tiuL,
hell his iishrole the same way. ana ha.!
evidently settled down 10 stay there all
night.
Pretty soon q st, pmhoat came rushlnc
along drNn the ri, r. She was head"d
directly for iilr fisherman, who was IL
midchannc.. Size blew her whistle L.
varn him. but after glancc over H.
shoulder he resumed the old attitude.
III" steamer came ncar,r and nearer,
AMI -. Old man WAS observed To- give &
>Ui'iu ~'ait and payln"r" attention =
H.. '.ur. When TO hate. the l'l.".
tl.I Iu Stop end avoid tnc a'cld'nt
Tn XII Mn- struck lroa'i>.dc aHsi
-,,,;ut.-,d - pieces, and fur two q.
t..f,.. Iui..u.,.- II W..> hch"y"d tat ~,
Al ,.a,. ,.- it"Wnrl. Then SON" Co.,,
.>,!,l A,m IA ,i.,. v-:Ac .: the boat, and
H., wAs iishcd ont.
Didn't you hra IL whistle a"k''I
a l...,.. ,..,,. .. . !
'", ''I''..H' ~ VIZ ''il''"o mum
!",' " II III, ul;..,ol 1,o.,," was H..
reply.
W. ~hi~;l,d for You to got ont OF
', .,,f1',a,.;.r.I.o1..r,, .,f' r,, kror.tI,.
-, 'ii' ,i "','.,fa ',',,'I >:
=" ~ '','' i'',' a "'",', ,or barn;,c,
-. y 10 ~. -: an ''''''' - '' -
''' i'"'''''' IL, rl..
.,,I''',,, 80,
-'''' ~ ,.' .'' ,I,..'', J..
''' ''," '"a' 'r'I M ;l,;.hI Lo",..l,. h.
,i'''N'' :" ';,L',r ,;oh ,,In5
I.. NIL .,n'',',In,, INT I'll u,L.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
A Word OF Caution.

Tie Adelaide (Australia) PUnch tells
the following story: A lady friend who
had lately arrived in the colony 1--WE
speak Of twenty wears ago. was walking
through a tinbered paddock, near town.
when from high i'll air she heard
hoarse voice: 'Missus. Missusr Terrified
beyond measure she scarcely dared
move, but at length mastering courage
she looked aloft, when her discomposnre
was complete. for perched on lofty
limb sat a noble savage decidedly sliHly
attired. The sable warrior, who was
evidently trapping the gay 'possum to
his native lair, seemed also little
troubled about something. for in a roice
of anxious entreaty he called i say,
Won, Missus; / say'-pointing to dirty
bundle at her feet-'dont you 90 sud
| touch them trousers: tLeys mine.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02

OF all that delegation, Nr STEPHENS,
physically the frailo-t and vino never
had we'll day. j. III" only one living
now. Who would hay" not hay" wicked
him out then H. the first, and no. tho
last. victim To the in,atialc archer ar
rev.
Ina discussion Of the divorce laws of
Massachusetts, before legislative COM
imittcc. Charles Cpwlcv. Of Lowell, men
toned that II Judge Of the Superior
Court If Ncw York. oft,r -cryir. o" tic
supreme Bench had gone abroad 60
marry when it would have hnen criminal
{" DO -ounl,r the New York law. ar.l
had then returned An adultcrcr Wa
now wearing the judicial crminc in Ncw
York. and passing on divorce stit~.
Alfred f.. Giles argued in behalf Of men
marrying a many women A. thcy loved,
and declared mnnogrr!y 10 he the 7nurrH
Of the worst c' il..
\ New York detective declares that
phy-ia.nomic> Of criminals do not USUALLY
betray their occupation. 10 a Sun re
porter he laid 'I.ook over the 30"
pictures in the Rogue= Gallery, and YOU
will see that there are typc- Of some Of
the mo>t prominent ana unque>tioEably
homes, men in the United states. II
would hc unpleasant To name these un-
fortunate rc>emblancc, Be-.inr vour
pardon, could show you the picture Of
well-known pickpock"t which mitht
be taken for poor likeness Of your-clf.
Begging their pardon, ! could show two
If our police Cspt'ir- their counterra'ts
n the gallery"
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
InfiammatOry Information.

The Louisville Couricr-.jo"rno', which
is AN authority on matches Of all kinds,
saws. 1T has been developed that 3D.
ei2 oon OO0 are consumed every year IN
.he Tni,cd States. or 700 for every man.
woman, child. and baby" Adding to
these the number Of all that are made
he,ween the hard and soft sexes 1t 10 ap-
narept the inhammable business Ii gen
orally pretty brisk in the nation.
Nh. Hr.RY IRVING is said TO be tho
-e, killful feucer on the English stage.
That NAV bc. but al old-time Illinois
faTner can fence him for the champion.
| sLiu and Law a rail fence clear around
| Inn. stake and lidered. and each man
haul a., own ralIs between sun and
Uorloye.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
NUMBER "A.
GEMS or THOUGHT,

r. lroroet oro tho tarIcroSt
AM ;
lV'if Ill" "''''ii'N S'','' ~,
y s'i.'" y the lay "iiid"" "i 'i''' '"'
man ''iF'
II a Ian "nly l"'cs io'tiihVes' H' q"
MT hove ~ al.
1Hr .-si AZ. r''ti-- mall hs ~.
'''.''' "',' t o,,,,r.
=, ''',,' -
'"... vi .l.
"HAT no W. I'VE -,
Iii' J. : '''''' NV ''''''
.'-' '..'.c,- '''lv e "''r i''''
l. u if''' ''''''''''
enough Ii"if''i' - h'.!
SWIFT j" -. 80 am 81 l'.'''@'",. 10 -.
"H 10y th"~" Nii">' ""h h'E' "'''' '''''''''
the i':''-e th'> "1N"-
l. "a pr;' 50 - frcp V'''n -''ii r"'''
t-ut,l aud isin.> 74I I' rrpur' Sf''s
r'at o. !nal" "tic.> 80.
: IH"Ni-r J. 81 .1-' ioii rihch Won
u.jet tto'. care :" pay. To- h"h'r Ald
honesty arc ia" t'~t s"'1hiN.
Ir j, aina,9 h,t'.rt - h-rp uut oi q
u-:.rl,l ii.ai, To- maxi i "a, .,,r - ami
..,uiv after ,ou have. .ott,u into one
c.,i,.. .,,.. 81. r., ..,.r,.,-.. ,,,i .,,.ns
= -.ar. o. "-...r .r' tn.' ".''- '''' u Ii".";
80 ,...' ,n, .. ~. IA, r, ,1,ec
;...,.,,i...,.. ,,,....,,.r;., :. :,
. 80 ,,,,..,o
'',l.r. ,.,i,f !. :. ajlri;d, - Ii,u.l
~ ~,.'.,,.,,
I;
y, '''' ; 49, '.i''' ,,',o '.,,,, ,i.;,,,.
i ,i'''1' I.i;,.,', i'' T,,aLa. lr,, sLaJ,v.. ~.
"'t't '','i'7 ;' l.;ol..1, ,'nna ~ an
nm
| III YOU "' i'' A az, ' ~.
one 'i'" any one VIII ".if :"" "'i,'
"h'h Fo" q" nee" h'lii '", "''i' u -
-'i..'"'" "'"'''' 'o'"i"S '''' ''''''
| -
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Charles Sister.

'No'3've soeH her, yon say
m. rry sr5 ia.- 5 ale
A. -rurir-. d'r'' Has;
lyc- blue and roRU'sr,
u caruost AID tender:
Cheeks r.-y, lips -rilinE-
Once -. shes --IAel.iAred
And, Wiz sic kissed no
"Ki-scl Won. ind, Ell how qUeerI
WI. charlie is twenty.
And -ls- lre;iy. rh. dear
a,l I--ei v.u, think"
"Ih-re. darling, iontppu:.
-. tlt'. - ta"l.y,
: l'.tr ,.'...-. ':-; n.t.
E.t...' son. tl-...'
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02

WIN ,h,- winch ! .y-r,r,.l bv f,>I,;on
-. .ir,.-. .nti,..,,.,.,.,. and fla. ,r,.,..riLoJ
.,,,.u.u,+ Il ..,..ll.r i1t.rcnaun,.I ~,
...t l...--t...i1
''''
''''
,'', - " '''''s i'i ''i0 ''", "ii''
,'' -, -. :! .i','Y,',,a 49,, ID
,o. I...,,..,;, ..,, ,...ytr,,.,.; -, ,bo
......, ,,..l ,,,,l.;,,,. ,.r 80, ,J.I.,,..+,
,l.. l,.o / = 80 III,
,hat tna fashionable women is alVavs
10
conservative vomcu.
49,,
,,', " ,,,, ',' Imy,,fv and change
49,. !. i.n,,,h tLot Gkino y .,runo
,,'l.,.,.,. ,,,,..,j conservatism In ali
,,I,,.,. ~ Ir,.. and ornament n,lI IN
,,,', -, ,i..,;r .,,,,o,,,.. l,,,,,s q ~ rot
'''''"' - ''' - -
"'i'E ''I'I@'" ''''' ri''','i'6
i'"AS '"t ,''" L." no.
u' IL. I1 IMAM ~ vi - '"i' O'.'
ia'"i'''H ."N"ir 'l' - -,
/" ~, It,,.
- d.. =, ''.,' hv ,y+.Li,,., u,.
.I -. .,,...',...,.- ~. ~
'..,..,.. H.. ,,,i,,,,..,. 'ru,. ,r-
-, ...'...l ,.,ull .. .,..,, ,j,n,r
1:.,'.,'. ',''.,. ,,,.,j :. ~, .,..,l,l.,,.,
a
Richland beacon., 1881-04-02
s.nc!, g.: r>novir.i...


- o'..a. i'-; 'a'..
'.-' '--.' '-''
s.n,! u: r>nUw ir.ia'.
: l~-t.r woman. generally an"wo ~h'.
= l''tty. a!! .'cI.t- W'"l' the ,lrcf her
i,-'V'y iroiu.'.- upon tn" ether *.
i-htf -t'a-" that shr n'V"r Knows
N.i'l. >il'' .- til' r'n.r '"in%; "" cav
-! pat 1872 "..' " god deal 81 -.nrNnT
'....i- fi>c lr"lu 81 l.r.ttN H!.. hut . h"ln'-
'T Ire ..-'. lua~. dupont A..i-''i N.'h
.fr.i. t.t-'tc'i ti.c'- U'u or Sby n.ah
...r- u l.ti".Iu.;s. ''rhHIr.lt l. ullial
...t 49,. 0o'!i vi! haze il So, al.d At
o'.,:', q! =, .a.r.. lIv ~
...'i ',.I"'..l'...
- ''I'.'.' ~ - .,''i '''t '''
"'' ' ,'.'.' az .''i'r o., i'''.,'.,
~ ...I' ',' ,''''''
iu-lu'.rS IT," corset. - red. \ ccl,-
'it''d h'";l>t" SAYS " would De
1'i.'- nap 's,I''i" I. l'r"il"" the same
'"'' on an r. : -ilHii 'r American hgllrr,
'.i o. I'-'''i 'h"f -" luu'h 'nd h'lil-
sI"S Hi.'i"!'!"'mnG l. worn. y frnch
""nnn ilHN "'"t..thing I" IL her figure
'N; y. th!H "n' i''e ~ material. and
regards a Tod or wrinkle a, 4 device Of
"a" arch cn'ny to in!Hre her appear
ai.cc. "
"A ".'' ~ ~ a - ',,,''
,'' - "'' ''''>i Al
-'.'' i'''''l'''' III 'i' ''''i''''I. ~ iiio
VIZ J. - - man iE'' nm ''.' - Ing i'1
~"Up All lennon III lllN cheese, c,c'ihcS and
tn H"ii-rr>r 'ctlng dignity "i a woman,
WHICH j. neither cold nor hard, nor Yet
lrgr.S~,T, lat i onlV Scii-rcs pcctlng
4,,I .ir!ufi,,l. rank, in Ia, mind higher
. -, ,I.. ,,ryIlc fopLnc.s of q spaniel.
U.i-ia..l, low. T. j., loved. Int they
.:,... =. h., hnr,4i ami a 1,.r, rAr~ssing,
,...y administrative. lr.lrciilnllv lrin-
,,-t,,tiy, a,l nrn,niIuiv aiirct wife
....-, Iv ..xc,.,, chill, Ivy ,hr nero force
o.. r.Ir>,ii.,p. aul rci,,is ly the vcrv
49,, ..,......'..,.,,,-
Why W"'"rn >ccd Faith.
Tn. strength 81 women lie, ia their
h,.,t. II shows itself III thclr strong
,n,.. nd ln-tiuctiv. p"rcrption of right
..! ,,.,...... Ir.,ll.,.;p.,l cnurac. is rare
,-,..,..u ;h..jr virtues. As rule. they
-. .,...l,.,..I :, H.. restless and ,xci,ahlr.
.,lInviup th.ir Judgment. and actions 10
e,n,y. i,y uir:ch emotion of all kinds,
.p, above ap i, = IN til. ir hupciulncss
rl ,hrir "udnyaurc that they find their
.l,j., power. VINO Is the last person To
piv.. n. hop,. IN the cas-. Of a member of
tr,. ,npiiv who has apparently gone
,ltn..-tlrr +. IL. bad? What Il. uth.r or
,,.l.u, Inv. f,r .ucb
~ ,',.i,'r;. ), L.,, -, ,.,,;ure
,.n. .;,.,, 49,, -, ,r ,,cnun,9 Tba ma
..','., ,,,',,',',, ! ,'r.,,.,ii.l ana ,tcir
,:,rl. liy... ~. /. and up IN their atf,c-
! .,,,,. ,..r,,i,. Will ,lcnv that love
- ',r. f1,o' rr nuo,i,.r makes M the
! ...nt,, ,fl.f.. to ,,.,n,u II enters into
| ~ -. ,,,.,i, ou,.;Je b.r i'm.
81 a. ..1.r r..t',, ,,,,,., ,,,,,r
III "''''' 'AI" % amy ''''''i .'I.a =
| ron pure "'Sli', - mr. I'M o"'
Z" know something 81 'h' III! i!S'''iou7
happiness OF i"ve.--.hf%. N''I'"'"r9' Z"
ne .NL' f.I"h e'"fn"g:
, The ""'""" "' """''"s'"'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
HinueGDOLis Markets,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 10.-Wheat, No. 1,
sl.36; No. 2, Sl.33; No. 8, Sl.2l; hard northern
wheat, s1.45@l As. Street prices: No. 1,
81 SO; No. 2, Sl36; No. 8, Sl.24. Flour, pa
tent, IS 0O@9 20; bakers, S600@7 %; low
grades, S3 75@5.25. Bran, Sl3 O0@l3.50
Slorts, SIT OO@lS 0. Corn, 6t@67c ior No 2
Oats, 4S@52c Corn meal, boiled, $50 W;
coarse, 20 OU@26 80. Ground feed, $50 0UG
265e. Butter, choice very scarce at 51@32c;
poorer grades range f ON l3@30c. Cheese,
hightr; full cream, 13H i44c. Eggs,
irm, at 2Oc. Apples, 80 OO@t.UO for or
binary; choice firm at $40 as Sd. Cranher-
lies, 81 10 per bushel; 81 W per barrel.
Lemons, unchanged, al $40 00@lO50. Or
ange unchanged, at SIS @S.5o. Peaches,
aD 1ut out of maj ket. The few here are bring
ing 81 IS. Potatoes, unsteady; some dealers
are paying 75c@l Csc for the very choicest,
and are buying as low down as 60c. Sweet
potatoes, natives, s. so per barrel; Jerseys,
S6C0Q6 so per barrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
Personal Menfi0n

E. C. Chatfield. returned yesterday from his
trip to Chicago and the exposition.
Ed. j. Davenport instituted new lodge OF
Knights of Honor at Anoka last night.
Mrs. McGregor and family viii depart for
her new home in Helena, Montana, to-day.
Rev. j. w. Riddle has been called to a pas
torate in Boston, whittier he will shortly pro-
coed.
A. L. Crocker, of st. Louis, is in the city,
Rumor hath it that he will shortly establish u
large foundry and machine shop here.
W. L Bassett and wife, accompanied by
Miss Flora Farnsworth. of st. Paul, have gone
on a trip of two or three weeks to Montana.
Gov. Pillsbury has added Messrs. Richard
Chute and Plat B. Walker to the Minnesota
delegation to the Mississippi river improve
ment convention to be held in st. Louis.
Prof. Rheys and his little boys will partci-
pate in the concert which is to be given at
Centenary NJ. E. church tomorrow evening
for their benefit. They make an orchestra in
themselves
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
TO YOUNG MEN.
Sure Cure

The awful effects Of early vice, which brings or
gspio weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its go ,dful Ills permanently cured The
symptoms before consumption sets In are pslpita-
ion Of the hsart, timidity, trembling, nervous dis
charges dyspepsia, etc.. with those sad conditions Of
mind much TO be feared, foraetfulness, ohAus Of
ideas, sadness Of spirit, ugly imagining, dislike In
social life and brooding melancholy. Msrried men,
those entering that happy life. Of physt-
cal 5ebllity excitabiy Of the nervous organic dim
uniton, other Irregularities, quickly assisted
quick cure guarant ed. NO MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with preten ding quacks and unsuitable treatment,
forcing diseases into toeir bodies with deadly poi
ons causing fatal disorders to the head throat nose,
liver and lungs stomach and Bowels, speedily cured.
No false modesty should prevent them calling at
IN
DR. SSERZUG.
1870 Jackson st., bet 18th and Sth, Up Stairs.
The doctor can be consulted at any time, at his
flee and family residen at the above place. DR..
Tnsserzue VIII positi sely stay here II month";.
Medicine FIR chronic diseases sent everywhere.
Write aud mention InptOms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
The Crusaders .Annirersary.

The eigth anniversary of the Crusaders To-
tai Abstinence society was celebrated in fine
style at Catholic Association hall. The mu-
steal part of the programme was e1cellenIly
performed Father James McGolrick deliv-
sred an eloquent address, which was listened
to with MAJ ked attention by the large congre-
CATION. The address made by Mr.. P. Fl Glib
6ons was particularly fine. Mr.. Gibbons is, =
young orator for whom the GLOBE predicts a
brilliant future. At the close of the pro-
gramme sumptuous banquet was participated
in, followed by social Intercourse A large
number of invited guests were present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11

the County Treasurer for the compensa-
ton prescribed by law to the Board Of
Equalization.
Resolved, That the Fort Smelling Bridge
Commission be requested to transfer and
turn over to the Board of County Com
missioners the funds in their hands re-
naming unused and unexpended under
the acts of the Legislature in that behalf
enacted.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and referred to committee on
Roads and Bridges:
Resolped, That the sum of $500 be ap-
propriated for the purpose Of repairing
Fort road from city limits to bridge.
The County Auditor reported that at
meeting of the finance committees of
the city and county together with the
chairman of the county board, the
City Comptroller and County Auditor
held October Sd, 1881, that the following
rate of tax levy was fixed upon and
which rate was on motion, confirmed by
the Board.
Tax levy of 1881. Mills.
City of st. Paul. Observation-Disclosures. 81
State. Ia
Board of Education. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
County levy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
The following bills having been ap-
proved by the Committee on Ways and
Means, were on motion ordered paid by
a unanimous vote:
F. q. Richter, $50; ]. S. Brown,
$50; Prendergast Bros, s3l Is; F. Richter,
$3.50 Sc: West Publishing Co., $3.50; J.
S. Brown, Is cents; F. Richter, $3.50; j.
Davenport, s2Oe0; E. H. Briggs, IS;
E. Flynn, SIT; E. r. Keefer, $l3; A. r.
Keefer, SIG; N. Wagner, $50; R. Fl. Kavi-
nagh, s1725; T. s. White 8 Co., s4225;
Chas. Fallon, $50; D. L. Curtice, s35; G. De-
Corsey, $3.50; Mccarthy q D. $4S;J. B.
Oliver, $3.50; Mrs. Conley, $2l. ~; Globe
Co.; $3.50 60; G. Richter, $94 so; A. E Ro-
bertson, >37. 60; F. Richter, $23; F. Fahel,
S.; L. Leigh & Co., S.; Water Co., $36.45;
R. Clewett, $50; l.. Leigh & Co., S.; Nc
Carthy & Donnelly, $50; ]. D. Vervais, So;
VIM Lee & Co., s46.65; l.. Hoyt, s3l.
Bill of the Pioneer Press Co., $4,000.
Referred to Committee on Printing.
The following motion was adopted,
viz: That should any errors in bills
which have been passed be foun1 before
payment thereof, that the Auditor re- refer
them to the Committee on Claims.
Board then adjourned to November l,
1881. J. j. MCCARDY,
County Auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Blard Of Commissioners.
Regular Meeting.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
ST. PAUL. Oct. 4. 1881.

The Board of Commissioner of Ramsey
county met at 10 O'Clock a. N.
Present-Full Board.
Petitions and Communications
From Ii. P. Hall: La reference to print
ing proceedings of the Board and certain
miscellaneous printing in the Clerks
Office.
Referred to Committee on Printing.
From the commanding officer at Fort
Smelling: In reference to the flooring on
the Fort Smelling bridge, reported in bad
order
Referred to the Committee on Roads
and Bridges, to repair at once any repairs
needed on said bridge floor.
From County Superintendent of Schools,
reporting the condition OF various county
schools.
Referred to Committee on Education
From Board of Control: Reporting its
transactions tor the month of Septembe Der.
Referred to Committee of Ways and
Means.
The County Treasurer reported as fol-
lows. The funds on hand in the County
rrrooc,,rv ora dnnn citad fo1lOws.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
Notice to Creditors.

state of Minnesots, County of Ramsey-In Probate
Court.
In the matter of the estate Of John NJ Schmidling
deceased
Notice ia hereby given 10 all persons having
cIsims and demands a9s'nst the estate Of Jonn n.
cAmidliug late Of the county Of Ramsey,
deceased, that the Judge Of the Probate
Csurt of said county will hear. examine
and adjust CLAIMS ard demands sgainst ssid estate
al his ofioe Sains Paul. IL said county, the first
Menaay Of the mouth Of Novem er. A. 1881, the
same being the 7th day of ssid mont, and that six
months from the lRh day Of Sc TENDER, 1851, have
been limited and alo~ed by said Probate Court for
creditors to present the Claims.
CHRISTINA SGHMIDLING,
Administrator OF the exta.e Of John N Sohniding,
dess sed. sept 49, w-tuss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
Arclibald's Business CeueQe.
TelegraphiC and Phonorraphic Institute,
25s let AvsnMs South, Mtnneapolt.

25S 1st Avenue South. Minneapolis.
Pupils prepared for College, Business Or
orators and Reporters.
Preparatory Department, per year, Of 40
weeks, $50 Collegiate and Business Depart
ent, per year of 40 weeks, $50. Telegraphy,
scholarship without regard to time) $35.
Photography scholarship without segard to
time) $45. Address A. r. ARCHIBALD, cor
ner Twenty seventh street and Nicollet avenue,
or T. Y. JONES, corner Tenth avenue south
and Franklin avenue. or apply at College.
2S0-SS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
4 Terrible Denth

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs Mcdonald, the
young wife of Edward Mcdonald, of No. 715
Fifth street, south, while occupied in her
kitchen had her clothing take fire from a
lighted paper which protruded from the door
of her kitchen stove. Despite the efforts of
Mr.. Mcdonald, who WAS quickly called 10 her
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11

DIR. Green's ONJGenated zzIlters
Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Biliousness in all their worst forms. 1t is
q well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
and has been used by thousands of sufferers In
Ill parts of the world as standard and reliable
remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.1

before Judge Cooley.l
John FERN; drunk. Fined So Remanded
seven days in default
James Barton; drunk. Found guilty, but
sentence Was suspended.
John O'Donahue; drunk. Paid fine OF SIS.
John Brown; drunk. Committed seven
days.
Thomas Foley; drunk. Paid fine of SIS.
Christopher Cox; contempt of court. Sem
tence suspended.
A. j. Green; assault on VIM. Reinhardt, a
saloon keeper. Fined $40.
John Brown; larceny of pair of pants from
E. j. Aase, tailor. Committed sixty days.
Joseph Hall; larceny of chickens from Mary
Braaan. Continued until Thursday at p. IN.
Matilda Wright; larceny of pump. Found
guilty, but sentence was suspended.
A. 5. Redding; selling mortgaged property.
Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11

assistance by the screams of the suffering
woman, she was literally roasted alive The
victim of the horrible accident leaves an infant
child. She was yesterday buried in Layman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
Departing Trains.
RfvAr MviufOn-

KiveS MWE10n-
Thro Chicago DE. Exp.
Thro Chicago b E. EXP.
Thro' st. Louis Express
Iowa b MINI. Divts1on--
Thro p. du O ,Mil&O Ex.
st. L. b Kan. City Ex..
81. L. + Kan. City Ex..
0wstonns Passenger.
Hastings Z Dakota Div
Hastings h Dakota EXP.
Glencoe Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 8, 1881. !
Sealed bids will b received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the city Of st.
Paul, MINI at their Office in said city, until
u NJ, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1881.
for grading Lafayette avenue, from Collins
street to Bruno street, in said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office
of the City Engineer. -
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum Of
at least 20 per cent Of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 2s0-290
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
CAUSES TRIED.

Before Judge Vanderburg.l
13,06S-Minnie Hadley VS.. Lot Hadley Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
13,O60-James Arnold VS.. Sarah j. Arnold
Judgment for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
Probate C0art.

lDtIUTt j UtIE5t htd
In the matter of the estate of Fred c. Pc
terson. deceased. Will admitted to probate.
In the matter of the estate of Francis Mar
timer, deceased. Will admitted to probate.
In the matter of the estate of Eester Broad,
deceased. VIII admitted to probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-11
TIE COUR rs.
District Court.
NEW GASES.


7,194-Hennepin County Savings bank VS..
G. F. and J. B. Hanson, defendants, and James
T. Elwell, garnishee. Affidavit for garnish-
ment flied.
13,195-Royal B. squires VS.. James W.
HawKinSon. Transcript from municipal court
filed.
13,196-Neson NJ, Lchty administrator,
etc, VS.. St. P, NJ. q NJ. railway. Note OF
issue filed.
13,1y7-Edwin S. Fuller vs. Joseph Hamlin
Note of issue filed
13,19S-C. Aultm an & Co. VS.. Jonas, Shatto
q Co Note OF issue filed.
ID, l90-ThoS. j. Duffy VS.. The City of Has
tings. Note of Issue filed.
l3,200-Wm Hochstaeter vs.. Fred l.. Chase.
Y t. OF Issue filed
t3,2Jl--D avid Preston ct AZ VS. G.. A Colby
ct. al. Transcript from United states district
court filed
l3,2o2-Solomon Gray VS.. II. P. Hurley,
Note of issue iied.
1928 John Batchelder VS.. W. J. McCauley.
Mole OF issue filed.
IL, 2H-Wlnihrop Young as administrator,
&c, VS.. Caroline b. Grindall. Complaint