davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-03-04

q onsignees per Express at Union, 8. c., March
I'd, 1881.
s. Sc,les. J. c. Wallace, G. F. Lemnster, II.
M. Stokes, J. T. Harris. J. b. Parrott, G. w.
Garner, Z. g. Briggs, J. d. Porter, W. Z. Nc
-Neace, II. NJ. Grimball, ]. Munro.
F. H.COUNTS, Agt.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-09

The British Government makes enough
out Of the Post Office Department to
materially diminish taxation and pay sal
cries of the ornamental House over them.
They have cheaper postage, nevertheless,
than we have. Every letter in the Brit
ish Kingdom goes for one penny. The
newspapers can be sent several times to
and fro for the original postage.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-09

Dissensions exist in Mr.. Tom Hughes
Rugby Colony, according to correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, who
tells an amusing story of one OF the MEM
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-09

bers receiving keg Of whisky which was
marked as varnish. When it was gone
he telegraphed his friend "Send us keg
of varnish.' It. came and was real var
nish.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Obituary.

Died at the residence of her father,
William Riyes, near Bennettstown,
Ky, Oct. LIST. 1881, Mrs. Rebecca,
wife OF Joseph e. Crews, aged q
years . months and days.
She PROPOSED religion and joined
the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church
at Sharon, in Aug 1871. She was ul-
obtrusive in her mann rs, yet those
who Knew her took knowledge of
her, that she had been with Jesus"
In her life she illustrated her profess
sion by her pure christian conduct.
In her death she sealed her faith with
her triumph. She was n duiiful
child, an ailtctionate sister and n de-
voted wife, though her married life
was transient M the morning dew,
Hardly four aud q half months had
time TO pass between the marriage
altar and the casket that holds her
iielcss form. She has LEFT father,
n large family of brothers and sisters
and many friends, but nearest of all,
an atfectionate husband to cherish a
holy memory Of her, while she is
with her samted mother, and above
all with her blessed Savior in the
realms of bliss. "She is not dead,
but sleepeth"
One Wuo LOVED Her.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
A Tribute To General Green.

If any one can beat certain West
Hill boy on competition, let him
stand up and be counted.
The teacher gave them all historical
subjects, and his chance to be, Nathan.
ial Green" with which he startled
the teacher and the whole school by
responding in the following unusual
manner and with as mnch indepenl-
ence as though he were an old settler,
instead Of the old stranger in the back
row: "Nathaninl Green was one oil
the biggest guns IN the Revolution.
There want nothin in his nam1, and
men by many another name was found
much greener. lie never made any
sudden and startling success like some
other, but he want no slouch of a
soldier, He manmuvred with the
enemy and held his own with the best
of'em, But blood will te', and it
amt SO remarkable after all men You
think that he come of smart fpmily.
There's 'Verdant, he was c, LIBRA ell
enough in his way, and Darius was a
'Ay one but Nathanial takes thu ba-
kerry" And the predeStined political
stump speaker of the coming age took
lis seat amid the unrestraintd applau.
Sc of the Juveniles Burlington
Hawk-eye.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Letter from a Penitentiary
Corvics.


Frankfort, Ky, Nov. l6, 1881.
Ell, South Kentuckian:
The increase in the clilninal calon-
dnr, the ease AID facility by which
I'll iminals obtain delays in imporlan
cases, where the welfare of society
demands immediate and sure punish
meni, is becoming very alarming rot
10 say dangerous. Being somewhat
acquainted with the history OF our
present receptacle for the unfortunate
and misguided youth, rs well as the
hardened criminal. has led me to con
slider what deem defects in the
criminal law. In the first place ! be
lievc the law should provide a spc-
ci'ic punishment tor each and every
oiiense the power OF jurors should
be abridged they should not fix the
penalty to the crime, but simply de.
eide as to the guilt or innocence of the
prisoner, and let the law say what
penalty should be ps.d for the
crime.
The community at large and citi.
zens OF our state have convinced me
that there ere no extenuating cir
cumstances in crime. For instance
the law says, that murder in the first
degree shall be punished by death OF
Lifetime sci v:tude in the penitentia-
ry. We see the wife murderer, the
,ral, eide, the parricide, the midnight
assassin, all side by side IN the State
prison, paying the same penalty that
the youthful murderer is paying. The
boy of eighteen summers who com.
United his first otfense under the
guidance of a fathers hand, is made
to suffer the same penalty as the
midnight assassin. We see men
serving time for twcnty-one years
for manslaughier and others two
years for the same otlense. II. there
are no cxtcnuating circumst ,nces in
crime, (and claim there ne none) |
ask where is the justice that one
should serve nineteen more years
than the other? We see the horse
thief s,ng two years while. one
from another county is serving ten.
1t may be urged that the one that is
serving ten is al old offender and las
perhaps been convicted before. Ii
so he certainly paid the penalty, and
why punish him twice tor c same
otfense? When punishment becomes
excessive it becomes brutal, aud
thereby loses Its merits. While on
the other hand il lis comminglcd
with justice and tempered with mer.
cy, it often rcc'aims the fallen. ask
your reade' s to think over this sub
ject, for | deeply. feel the weight o
these ilhs. have but too family
dcpic ed. | lrlher wish 10 say iha
these lines are written by one who
wears The garb of dishonor, aud ha
cxpe, fenced the injustice Of what
have tried TO write about But ifm\
misfortune can be tuihed TO an &C
count by exposing these evils o
which speak, and help correct tn,
same. | wiz feel that my life is not al
together biz TX.
lluMANlTAs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
ThanIsv.sg Proclamation.

Washington, Nov, 7lh-Thc follow
ing proriunatlon was issued from the
State Department 10 day;
BY the President OF the United
States OF America,
APRoCLANATIoN
lthas long been the pious custom
Of our people, with the closing of the
year, to look BACK upon the blessings
brought 10 them in the changing
course of the seasons and return SOL
emn thanks to the All Giving source
from when they flow, aud although
ut this period, when the falling leaf
admoaishes us that the time of our
'acred duty is near at hand, our ma
ton still lies in the shadow of q great
bereavement aud mourning which
has filled our hearts, and still finds
ms III sorrowful expression toward
the God before whom we lately
bowed in grief and supplicalion +; and
the countless benefits, which lie has
>howcrcd upon us during the past
twelve months call for our fcrvent
gratitude, and make it fitting that we
should rejoice with thankfulness that
the Lord in His infinite mercy has
most signally favored our country
and our people. Peace without loss
10 prosperity within has been vouch-
saicd to us; no pestilence has visited
our shores the abundant privileges
of freedom which our fathers left us
in their wisdom. and still our incrcas-
ing heritage, and if, in pnrs of our
vast domain, some aflliction has Wis
ned our brclhrenin forest homes, yet
even fhis calamity has been temper
ed and, in manner, sanCtified by
the generous compassion for the sni-
iercrs which has been called forth
throughout our land. For all these
things it is meet that the voice of the
Natim should go up to God in de-
I, out homage; wherefore Leicester A
Arthur, President of the United
States, do recommend that all the
people observe Thursday, the 9th OF
No cmbcr, instant, as a day Of Ma
ional thanksgiving and prayer, by
ceasing so far as may be necessary
from tleir secular labors and meeting
in their several places of worship,
there TO join in ascrihng honor and
praise TO Almighty God, whose good
ness has been so manifest in our his
tory and in our lives. and offering
earnest prayers thai his bounties ma,
continue TO us andsbur children. ~
In witness whereof have hereuntO
set nv hand and caused the seal Of
the United States TO be affixed. DOM
at the city of Washington. this 4til
day of November, in the year OF our
Lord, 1881. and of the independence
OF the United States. the one hundred
and sixth. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the President:
JAMES &. BLAINE, Secretary o
| Stutp
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

In quick, return Tor the salute 10
the English tlag at Yorktown, il has
been arrangea~io repay lhoScomr'i.
ment at the Lord Mayor of Londol 8
banquet this week, by having II
guard of honor bear the American
flag i'll the procession to the Palace
Yard, where bands will play or
national anthem. This addition to
the usual programme is as graceful as
it is novel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

We have never seen a mermaid, but
Ii We seen plenty of smarrymsi,,s, and
tnose who nave caught beth say the
latter make the best pets.--IState
journal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

A suitable marriage is not only tho
happlest lot for Helen, but for Mamie,
Annie, Jennie, and Andalusia, too.
Girls are pretty much alike when It
comes to the question of a husband.
i Louisville Democrat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
INVENTORS

Should address EDISON BROS, Attorncv.a,
Law and Patent Solicitors. 0lT Seventh strcct
washington, d. e.. for circulars of instr,,r,
lions Reasonable terms. Reference ami All.
vice sonf FREE. We attend excIuaiyelv Ia
rhtent business Reissues Interference, an,i
'rr .sc - ,,lrGnl on other hands specially,
OF model or sketch, and ,lescription wo
Z W our opihion MS to pntentahilIty, Frde az
1hargc. We refer to the t'ommission,r N,
llshcd 1865 '''o"ors' Esthi,-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
NOTICE.

ing ON the farm ~ Mrs. NJ ..P. Moore, Decd.
~ Christian Co., n.y., on Clarksville aud Hop
kinsrille pike, eight miles from the later
place, on 10th inst, one roam vearling mare
colt" No brand or other marks. which has
been aDpraised BY y. u. Combs at thirty doll
lars. Witness my hand this Oct. sSth. 1851.
Il. II. MAJOR, J. p. &C.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Time Table IN eject jung ssrl, 1891.

those connection NJ Nnrtonyiilo for All no,nts
East AMI West The shortest, quickest AMI
most direct line to Louisville. Cincinnati ami
ul Eastern points. At Owens,oro Junction
ior owensboro; ut ElIzabcthtnwn with L An.
haiiroal; ut Louisville with I..C. 4 l.. Raii'
roNl, NJ, railroad ami U. 4. Mail Limo
steamers Tor Cincinnati anil Inc North AM,
East; j, NJ. n t.railroad for lnilanapoli,'
lineage and the Northwest; q. a N. railroMi
Tor ST, Louis aud tho Wcs,.
Cat, RI. HORTON.
Gent Passenger Agent, Ell1abcthtown, XIV.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Pictures Taken !!

T.. M. KELLY is rt Trenton with hi,
&c ant WI take pic,ures for tie mex few
davs. can socn and have your work done.
-Four pictures for 30 cents. oct S0M-nim
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

All cattle are of kinely dispose
ton Brlcl en- ,dge News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

SHORT AND DIRECT R0UTETO
Padurah. Cairo, Fulton, Rivcs, ard
points IN West Tennessee and
southern Kentucky, Owensboro,
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indian
ap"lis, Pi,lsburgh, Washing.
'ngiOn. Baltimore, Phila.
lelphia New York aud
Boston.
Ask for tickets. Via. "Nortonsyillo &P, Ar,
Railroad.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

Every volume in the state library
at Frankfort at present is Cook
book Breckenridge News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

If you want a paper that will give you ALL
the news, both local and general, now is
your time to subscribe.
Send along your $500 and secure the best
weekly paper published in this end
Of the State
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

The irascible father says: "AS the
twiy is bent the bow is inclined-t"
shut the toor.-Ln eitchfell san
beam. s|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

switch board, l large galvanometer,
2 small galvanometers, 1O4 cells Of
Watson battery, / bell striker, l talk
ing line and instrument complete,
poles ETC., ETC., the value of which is
nine thousand, eight hundred and thirty
dollars and.eighty- seven cents, 1888, $50. 81.
| would respectfully recommend that
larger and better room be furnished for
the battery and instruments, as the room
they are now in is entirely too small
and at times is very damp, and is detri-
ment to the successful working of the
fire alarm and is positive injury to the
instruments. ~
l would respectfully ask that the
Superintendent be furnished with horse
and light wagon for the purpose of going
over the lines and carrying tools, as it is
impossible to take care of lines as they
should be, and repair the same promptly
whenever accidents occur, both at night
and day, and undertake to walk, as
valuable time is consumed which could
be more quickly done with a
horse and light wagon, as
it is of the utmost Importance that the
interference with the working of the
lines should be promptly remedied, as the
safety of the city depends upon their
properly working.
would also recommend that the talk.
ing line be extended to the fire alarm
boxes, so that in case of accidents OF
trouble to fire alarm lines, that direc
communication can be had with the diff
ferent engine houses. The same can bt
used advantageously by the police force
would recommend that steps be taker
to remove and rebuild the present system
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

of fire alarms, doing away with the COM
plicated system of repeaters, as [ do not
consider them as reliable as other ways
may devise Other cities have done the
same, and are not therefore dependent
upon any company to furnish them with
new and complicated machinery at a loss
to the city.
would recommend that boxes be
placed in the different school houses of
our city, and the same be connected with
the fire alarm. Promptness in getting to
fires in these kind of buildings where any
delay could not but bring about most
fatal consequences ought to be assured by
all possible means. Experience has taught
us an alarm Of fire is generally accompa-
MED by ptnic among those present,
especially in the case of our public schools,
when the children of our households are
brought together in vast numbers; the
lessening of the danger above alluded to,
| should be regarded as most sacred duty.
Allow me, at this time, to extend my
thanks to the Committee on Fire Depart
ment for promptness in supplying mate
terial required; to yourself and First
Assistant Engineer. for courtesies and
assistance extended.
| Io the OHie1 VI oliCe, Objects anu
Patrolmen for promptness in reporting
any interference of lines; and, also, to the
Fire Department force, in their respect.
i've engine houses, for assistance rendered
in building new lines and attention to the
instruments under their care.
All of which is respectfully submitted
Yours respectfully, E. B. BIRGE,
superintendent of Fire Alarm
St. Paul, April 80, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
EXHIBIT Fist OF APPARATUS AND
LOCATION, WITH NAMES OF FULL
PAID MEN ATTACHED.

EAdlDII F.-LlSI OF APPARATUS AND
LOCATION, WITH NAMES OF FULL
PAID MEN ATTACHED.
Steamer No. l, on st. Peter street, near the
corner of Seventh street. A second-class
"Sllsby Engine" in constant service for over
IA years, new boiler head. A one horse reel
attached.
Engineer-Henry Tubbesing
Fireman-Joseph Wilkie.
Driver-Joseph Schmidt.
Driver of Hose Reel-H. Meyerding.
Steamer No. 2, on Wacouta, near corner of
Seventh. first-class Slsby Engine, has been
in constant service over II years; as good for
tire duty as when new. A one-horse hose and
reel attached.
Engineer-E. W. Kildebrand.
Fireman--Jas Mitchell.
Driver-John Ryan,
Driver of Hose Reel--Jas. Dorain.
Steamer No. 8, corner of Leech and Ramsey.
A first-class Silsby Engine, purchased in 1872,
and been in constant service since that time.
Requires new boiler head A one-hOrse hose
reel attached.
Eng ineer-F. Guion.
Fireman.. Churchill.
Driver-P. II. Smith.
Driver of Hose Reel-Thomas Marley.
Steamer No. 4, corner of Tenth and Broad
way. A first-class Silsby Engine, purchased
and put in service in 1872. Has been in ser
vice constantly and requires new boiler head
Engineer-E. B. Birge.
Fireman--John Toomey.
Drivers. Guion.
Driver of Hose Reel-Jas Sullivan.
Hook and Ladder No. 1, on st. Peter, near
Seventh street, a two-horse Hannah's Trucks,
purchased in 1878, and now in good condition.
Driver-T. Murphy.
1illerman-H. Brady.
Total number of men in the Department. 40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
HOOK AND LADDER.

HOOK AND LADDER.
Foreman-A. Betz.
Ladder Men-Wm. Hustled, 81. G. Dunbar, j.
O'Brien, T. Buckley,R. j. O'Connell, M. Kele-
her, VIM. Schnell.
HOSE NO. /.
Foreman-A Francois.
Hose Men-M. Bischof, II. Scharff billig,
E. Irvine, A. Rutzen.
Attached to Steamer No. /.
HOSE NO. 2.
Foreman-John jackson.
Hose Men-Wm. Dwyer, D. Sullivan, A.
Peterson, Tim Murphy.
Attached to Steamer No. 2.
HOSE NO. 3.
Foreman-John Churchill.
Hose Men-M. r. Murnane, M. Mattocks
Jerry Strapp, John Brown.
Attached to Steamer No. 3.
HOSE NO. 4.
Foreman-A. Martin.
Hose Men,. Mason, T. Delaney, /. Seva
cord, VIM. s. Elkins
Attached 10 Steamer No. 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

OFFICE OF
supr. FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH,
CITY HALL.
ST. PAUL, April Both, 1881.
r. .. Strong, Esq, Chief Engineer, ST..
Paul Fire Department:
Sir: l herewith submit full and con-
else report of this branch of the Fire De-
partment for the fiscal year ending April
Both, 1881, being the fifth annual report
of this branch of the Department, show
ing the expenses for the year for extern
sion and maintaining the fire alarm tele-
graph, also the number Of times each box
was pulled during the year.
The changes in this department in the
extensions, repairing and changing lines
is as follows: To the ST. Paul and Man.
itoba Railroad Company's machine shops,
the railroad company furnishing their
own wire, poles and fire alarm box, No.
43.
Changing Box 81 from the corner of
Eighth and Robert streets to the corner
of Fifth and Minnesota streets as per
order of the City Council.
| It also became necessary to change the
| lines from Seventh street running down
the railroad track to Fourth street, and
thence to Box sc, corner of Third and
! Commercial. The same has been changed
to the corner of Seventh and Hoffman
avenue, down Hoffman avenue to Third
| and Commercial streets.
| Also one fire alarm whistle and gong
has been placed on the Daily Globe build
ing.
The expenses for the year of maintain
ing battery, extending lines, expense &C
count for repairs of instruments and sal
ary of Superintendent of fire alarm is six
hundred and twelve dollars and eighty
five cents, (s612.s5), as follows:
Expenses of battery. $3.50 66
Extension OF lines. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III b4
Repairs of instruments Observation-Disclosures. 90
Salary of Superintendent. ............ 300 90
se12 SIS
There has been no damage to wires,
boxes or any portion of the fire alarm by
storms, but boxes and poles have been
broken by runaway horses and horses be-
ing hitched to poles.
There has been siXty-seven alarms by
telegraph, being nine less than 1880, of
which sixty-one were for fire, five for
chimneys and one false. The following
boxes were found out of circuit in the
past wear: BOXES 81 anu oZ, ana the gong
of Engine House No. 4, by reason CT
telephone wires.
Boxes "a and Is refused to work when
pulled, by reason Of extreme cold
weather.
Box SO was pulled, but not received in
Engine houses, on account of lines being
broken down by railroad pile driver of
the st. Paul g. Duluth railroad. These
were the only three failures of the alarm
not working during the year.
Second alarms have been turned in
from the following boxes: l3, IA, Is, 16,
81 "a, %.
There is now is miles of wire, Is boxes,
alarm gongs, two circuit repeater, !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

erly attend to-with this change all could
be performed.
The Superintendent of Telegraph be
required to give all his time to the care of
the same. BY so doing, much of the in
convenience now arising from the condi-
ton of the system would be avoided.
All the members of the Hook and Lad
der company be made full paid. Engines
Nos. l, and be repaired by having new
boiler heads.
The outlets of Hydrants be enlarged to
four inches; they are now but three
inches, which is not sufficient for
the business portion of the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

The transient or part paid men be made
one-half pay.
The entire Fire Alarm system be over
hauled and put in good condition.
l trust the purchase of Extension Lad
ders will not be delayed.
Congratulating you on the improve
ment in the efficiences and morals of the
Department, and thanking you for your
uniform courtesy extended to me to the
force for their promptness in responding
to calls to duty and uniform good con-
duct, respectfully submit the above
for your consideration.
r. O. STRONG, Chief Fire Departm't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the
21st day of June, 1881, at regular meeting
of the Common Council Of the City OF Saint
Paul, application will be made by the under
signed for permit, as provided by ordinance
No. e., to kill, slaughter, dress and pack cat
tie, calves, sheep and swine, on lots Nos. one
Il ! and two e., in block No. thirty-two 1877
of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition to
ST. Paul. GoTTLIEB RS.
June It'll, 1881. 1906
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

DESIGNATIONS AND DISCHARGES.
RESERVATIONS.
Sept. Ia. Deitter, Ladderman.
Nov. Oh. Connors, Driver, Hose No. d;
F. Schoenig, Ladderman.
Dec. III. Goodsen, Hoseman, No. Q; W.
Schnell, Ladderman.
Dec. 21.-Geo. Brewer, Ladderman
DISCHARGED.
H. Jansen, off duty without leave
John Bell, intoxication.
Owen Sullivan, off duty without leave.
Andrew Hahn, failed to report for duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT
THE WORK OF THE RESCUERS OF
PROPERTY.

Seventy-Two Fires During the Year, with
a Loss of Nearly $7OO,O0O-Two Fires
Aggregating Nearly 800, 0OO-Need Of
Increased Equipment-TheM Men and Ma
chinery in Use-Location of Hydrants
and Cisterns-The Fire Alarm Telegraph
Detailed Record of the Workings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
TABLE OF ALARMS.

TABLE OF ALARMS.
Whole number of alarms from May /,
1880, to May l, 1881 ............
Whole number of alarms in District No. l.
Whole number of alarms in District No. 2.
Whole number of fires in District No. l..
Whole number of fires in District NO. q.
Whole number of alarms for chimney
fires in District No. / ...................
Whole number of alarms for chimney
fires in District No. b.. ............
Whole number of false alarms in District
NO.
Whole number of false alarms in District
Total number of alarms for chimDeys
Total number of alarms, false. ...........
Number of alarms between 6 O'Clock A. NJ.
and 10 noon -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, June 10th, 1851. 5
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment entered on the 5th day
of April, 1881, in the District Court, second
Judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Mimi
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on, an assessment warrant for the
grading and construction of