davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
& #.
WABASHAW,


The boiler room will be entirely detached
from the main building and located squarely
on the Sbrner of Cedar and Tenth street, tun-
mel beng made in which to carry the steam to
the building.
The diagram gives the dimensions of the
building in feet as it rests upon the ground.
The basement will be twelve feet in the clear,
the first floor fifteen feet and the second floor
twenty five feet. the whole surmounted with
dome. The heigth of the building will be
sixty feet. The old building contained 1850
square feet and the new building $4,000.
The internal arrangement of the first floor
has not been fully agreed upon, but the Of
fees will be considerably located as in the old
building. The Governor, Auditor and Secre-
tary of State, will probably be similarly To-
Gated, but the Treasurer's Office may be
brought over to The Wabashaw street front.
All this, however, is not fully decided upon.
The upper floor has been substantially set
tied upon. The Senate chamber will be so
feet square and front on Wabashaw street. IL
will contain five windows, a skylight and gal
lery. The House will front on Tenth street
and be 94x50 feet. with twelve windows and
skylight.
The library will be fire-proof and located on
Cedar street, occupying the whole eastern
extension. There will be 1914 feet of outside
wall for the library. 1t will contain twenty
three windows. q
The Supreme Court room will be 50x27 and
front on Exchange street. There will also be
five rooms for the judges and larger room for
consultation.
Each branch of the legislature will be sup
piled with twelve committee rooms, but to Sc
cure this number the second floor will be par
tally made into third story, there being
twelve committee rooms on the same level
with the Senate chamber and House, and
twelve above them and over the rooms assigned
to the judges. These upper committee rooms
will be on level with the Senate and House
galleries. 81 y nea
In the basement the Historical society will
be beneath the library, on Cedar street, and
the remainder of the basement will be for
storage.
There will be two grand stairways-one in
the Wabashaw street end and the other from
Cedar street. There will also be four light
and ventilating shafts running through the
entire building. .s<...l,.s
All of the public offices will be supplied
with fire proof vaults and every convenience
furnished for the transaction of the public busi-
ness, AS the bids are not yet in, the cost can
not now be exactly determined. The govern
or hopes to have the building completed by
the first of January next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Browns Satin Polish for dressing Ladies'
and Children's Shoes. Just arrived at Schliek
& Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
Geo. W. Lamson-Fire Insurance.

A new Spring overcoat covers multitude
of old clothes-and sins-now-a-days. Cal
at 81 East Third street.
uEGAN THE CLorHIER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

For Sale Cheap-Ten Acres Land,
Suitable for Gardening purposes, one and one
half miles from ST.. Paul. John j. Lemon
318 Minnesota street.
Walk up Rice street to No. 16O and look at
the new cottage and lot to be sold at auction
byP. T. Kavanagh, next Wednesday. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
The Democrats Made it GIT Edged.

IUHeeI 1prH
That the credit of St. Paul is gilt edged
is shown by the ready sale of its bonds
yesterday at three per cent premium and
accrued interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
THE STEAMBOATS,.

Annual Record of First Arrivals Of the
Season-Arrival OF the Mary Morton-A
New Line Boat Coming Tuesday
Through Bills and Low Rates to England
The Mary Barnes for Mankato This
Morning. IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
The Upper RSver Falling.

Especial TELEGRAM to the GIObe.
ST.. CLOUD, April 3O.-The river at this
point is falling Nothing to indicate a
freshet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Straw Hats cents.
Straw Hats-10 cents.
Straw Hats for one and all at the New York
Novelty Store, % West Third street
For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
The store of w. B. Rowell & Co., Sherman
Block, will be open p. m. each evening until
their removal.
Seek, and you will find, Clothes of every
kind, at 67 East Third street.
"'a "EaAN THE CLorHIER"
At Smiths Tropical.
Choice Pears, 80
Choice Bananas, W
Choice Grapes, -
Choice Oranges, @rkf
At Smiths Tropical.
al Special Bargains
In Ladies and Chiidren's Hosiery and Gloves,
at Strouse's, 95 East Third street. ~,
The Seven Corners Clothing House is hard to
beat. Splendid styles, new and fresh.
| Ladies, don't fail to look at the new Span
ish Ties and Fichus and Lawn goods, just
opened, at Fischbein Bros.,7 Corners.
Workmen, Read This,
And go to the live, One-Price Clothier,
"Egan," at 81 East Third street, for Working
meas Suits, working pants, ETC., cheap.
really nice quality, and finely made ladies'
hose at 40 cents pair. worth at least IS cents.
At Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
For Laborers and Mechanics of all kinds
Schliek & Co. have the largest stock of solid
heavy leather shoes in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Straw Hats cents.
Straw Hats-10 cents.
Straw Hats for one and all at the New Yor k
Novelty Store, 29West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
Ladies' Hose

A really nice quality, and finely made ladies'
hose at 40 cents pair. worth at least IS cents.
At Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

In Parasols at strouse's, rs East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Schliek & Co. have the largest stock of solid
heavy leather shoes in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
NeckWear.

Neckwear.
The line of neckwear now being opened at
The Seven Corners Clothing House is hard to
beat. Splendid styles, new and fresh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Ladies, don't fail to look at the new Span
ish Ties and Nchus and Lawn goods, just
opened, at Fischbein Bros, Z Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
/. Worknen. Road This

And 60 to the live. One-Price Clothier,
"Egan," at 81 East Third street, for Working
meas Suits, working pants, etc. cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

AJa Special Bargains
In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Gloves,
at Strouse's, 25 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

For a fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Seek, and you will find, clothes of every
kind, at 67 East Third street.
f,' "EGAN THE CLOTHIER"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

The store of w. B. Rowell & Co., Sherman
Block, will be open 9 p. m. each evening until
their removal. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
Special Barxains

"EGAN THE CLoTHIER. >
, 1881-08-19
Lone Mountain.

"City of the Dead" At thy feet lies
one of the llving-a city teeming with
life, with its streets crowded with NOV
ing, restless beings, the fall of whose
feet are ever heard ascending and blend
ing with the roar and tumult of its great
sea of life.
In that living stream flow the old and
the young, the rich and the poor. and
the happy and the miserable-all gliding,
shifting and fitting like the veriest
shadows.
Tomorrow there are those who will be
far away, perhaps never to return, and
others who never again will promenade
its thorOughfares but will be called to
take up their abode with the silent popu-
lation.
How beautiful, how happy, how gay
and bright appear her moving thousands
as they troop by at night. What Joyous
sounds swell upon the ear; what ravish-
ing music floats in the air.
How little are they burthened with
thoughts of the dead. Oh! how far from
their minds the City of the Dead How
little they think of its heshless inhab-
itants, yet how soon will they be num-
bered with its skeletons.
Every tick of the clock, every toll of
the bell, every ebb and flow of the great
world of waters, heralds the approach of
the living to the dead.
Within thy gloomy portals, no living
throngs surge up and down; no noisy
revelry ascends. The very air breathes
OF silence and its surroundings speak of
death.
Within those little enclosures lie many
mothers darling; and many a sad and
almost broken heart comes here to weep,
and to view the little hillocks where all
its pleasures lie.
Oh, stricken and mourning mother! If
thou hast belief or a hope in the life
to come, weep no more, but rather re.
joIce that thy little one has escaped SO
early the miseries and wants of an i'm
perfect existence; and remember that
life is but q troubled dream, and death
but the awakening to more perfect and
blissful state and that time will soon roll
its mystic course, and thou, too, will
soon pass through the mysterious gate,
and will awake as child to the dawn of
happier existence Golden Era.
, 1881-08-19
Opium Smoking in British Burmah.

4 return Just published contains q
copy of memorandum by c. U. Atchi-
son, Chief Commissioner OF British Bur
nah, on the consumption of opium.
The Chief Commissioner says his atten-
ton had been specially directed to the
change which was gradually coming
over the Burmese national character, of
which the principal cause was said to be
the growing habit of Opium-smoking.
When on visit to Akyab he was waited
on by large deputatiOn of the most in
tuential natives of the town, who pre-
sented a petition describing in very
fOrcible language the misery entailed
on the population by opium, and pray
ing that the traffic in opium might be
altogether abolished in Arakan. The
Chinese population IN Burmah consume
opium without any apparent bad
effects, and do not smoke
to excess; but the Burmese seem quite
incapable of using the drug in mod
Grafton, and the dealers tempt young
men to smoke by giving them at first
opium TO smoke. Among the Burmese
the habitual use of the drug saps the
physical and mental energies, destroys
! the nerves, emaciates the body, pre-
disposes to disease, induces indolent and
! filthy habits of life, destroys self-respect;
is one of the most fertile sources of
misery, destitution, and crime; fills the
! goals with men of relaxed frame, predis-
! posed to dysentery and cholera; prevents
! the due extension of cultivation and the
| development of the land revenue; checks
the natural growth of the population,
and enfeebles the constitution of sue
ceeding generations. That opium
smoking is spreading at an alarming rate
under our rule does not admit of doubt.
On this point the testimony OF all classes
of officers and of the population is unani-
nous. The quantity of opium consumed
in 1879 was more than double what it
was in 1869, and the prosperity of the
country was least where the consump-
] ton of opium was greatest.
, 1881-08-19

THE HEART OF LOUIS XIV.-The
French are made happy by the skull of
Cardinal Rjchelieu and the heart of Vol
taire being placed in safe keeping. But
would they like to know where the heart
of ''le grand monarque" is? 1t reposes
in Westminster Abbey. An emigre
brought it over with him to England
during the French revolution. Being
Hospitality entertained at Newnham, in
OxfOrdshire, on his departure he made a
present of the heart to the host. There
1t remained for a considerable number of
years as a curiosity. The late Professor
Buckland was on a visit at the house
when the heart was shown to him. 1t is
well known that the professor during the
later years of his life, was eccentric. The
heart looked like small piece of dried
leather. The professor handled it, then
he smelt it, then he put it between his
teeth, and then, to the horror of the
spectators, he swallowed it. The re-
mains of Professor Buckland repose in
Westminster Abbey, and consequently
in Westminster Abbey reposes the heart
of Louis XIV.
, 1881-08-19
New Market Theater.

The Lester Opera Company is at present
meeting with splendid encouragement at
New Market Theater i'll Portland. The
company is ii strong one and deserve the
success they meet with. Manager Steuhen
informs us that he has secured Sheridan,
the great Shakspearian actor, who will
care for Portland on August 9th TO play a
full round OF characters opening in Louis
the Nj This will be one of the best en-
gagements ever played in Oregon and our
readers should not miss it.-Telegram,
July 3Oth
, 1881-08-19
THE FLEETING SOUL.
EMILY EEONTE.

"Oh Day . he cannot die
When..tho s. fair are shining!
O sun, IN such Il glorious sky,
So TRANQUILITY declining.
"He can not leave thee now,
While fresh west winds are blowing,
And all around his youthful brow
Thy cheerful light Is glowing
Edward, awake, awake
The golden evening CLEANS
Warm and bright on Arieu's lake
Arouse thee from thy dreams
beside thee. on my knee,
My dearest friend, pray
That thou To cross the eternal sea,
Would'st one hour delay.
Il hear its pillows roar
| see them toaming high;
But no glimpse Of further shore
Has blessed a strainIng eye.
believe not what they urge
OF Eden is les beyond
Turn back from that tenpestuOus surge
To thine own native land.
at is not death but pain
That struggles III thy breast
Nav, rally, Edward, rouse again;
cannot let thee rest
One long look, that sore reProved me
For the woe | could not bear
One mute look of suffering moved me
TO repent my useless prayer;
And, with sudden check, the heaving
OfdistractiOn assed away
Not "a sign of further grieving
Stirred my soul that awful day.
Paled, at length, the sweet sun setting
Sunk To peace the twilight breeze;
Summer dews fell softly, wettmg
Glen and glade, and silent trees.
Then his eyes began to weary,
Weighed beneath a mortal sleep;
And their orbs grew strangely dreary,
ClOuded, even as they would weep.
But they wept not, and they changed no
Never moved and never closed;
Troubled still, and still they ranged not
Wandered not. nor yet repOSed
So knew that he was dying
STOPPED, and raised his languid head
Felt no breath, and heard no signing,
So l heard that he was dead.
, 1881-08-19

Frank e. Abel, the premium photo
grapher of Oregon, is prepared to take all
kinds of photographs, cabinets, etc, i'll
the highest styles OF ART. His handsome
parlors lG7 and I69 First street, Portland,
are always open for the accommodation
of his DatrOnS
, 1881-08-19

When you so TO Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The Clothier, as it is the
only store in which you so easily contract for
an outfit and DC sure of receiving satisfaction Or
send your order; state your size aud quality Of
goods desired, and if you do not receive them
ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The Clothier, corner First and
Washington streets. Portland Oregon.
, 1881-08-19

nRS. STAREEY e PALEN'S NEW TREAT
ment by Inhalation for Consumption, a lt,ml
bronchitis, CatnrFh. Dyspepsia. Headache, De-
and Nervous Disorders Packages may he conve-
niently sent express, ready for immediate nj
home Send for free pamphlet. Address the propri
etors, DRS. S'FARKEN Il PALEN, IlOa and ILL G-
Tmrtl street, Philadelphia, Pa, or H. +. MATTHEW'S
6Oi Montgomery street, san Francisco, CAL from
whom can be obtained both information and supplies
, 1881-08-19

SUNsHING CAKE. - Yolks of eleven
eggs, two cups of sugar, one cup of but
ter, one cup of milk, one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, one half teaspOonful of
soda, three cups of flour, and flavor
with vanilla.
, 1881-08-19

False happiness renders men stern and
proud. and that happiness is never COM
municated. True happiness, however,
renders them kind and sensible, and that
happiness is ALWAYS shared.
, 1881-08-19

The "Ladies' Emporium and Lace House." j.
B Garrison Il Co l67 Third street near Yam
hill, Portland, Or. The finest assortment OF real
and cheap laces and embroideres in Oregon.
, 1881-08-19

We take lessons in art. literature-a
thousand things; but that high sense of
honor, mans obligation to man, is for
gotten.
, 1881-08-19
Sykes Sure Cure Tor CatapPl'

I IQUID OR DRY, PRICE Il %; '.AfMoSpHERSii ~
- Insuffiators' price soc. Dry Cure and lnsi'liia
mailed receipt of price, with full direction Tor
use,etc. =. q. SkIDMORE - Co, Druggists 10 FRS
street Portland, Or. sole Agents for the y. f1cin'
Coast hsr-'u
, 1881-08-19

The Old made young and the weak strong by drink
ng Damiana Bitters, the great tonic.
, 1881-08-19
Little GanGry'ROlld : Corner.

HamhiH street, bet. 4th and 5ih, Portland.
CHEAPEST PHOTOS IN PORTLAND.
CABINETS, per Dozen.
CARDS, per DOZen..---.- --uO
GOOD WORK AT LOWEST PRICES.
, 1881-08-19

Yo'; will always feel good and never have 4
stomach If you drink DamianA Btters.
, 1881-08-19

urliit OIitr uISsta Ih.I lrill 10 aiI5
and death.
DE. MESTsE viii agree TO forfeit Five IL undred
D8iia.rs for n ease Of this Kind the VITA l. hE-
STSkAIENE 4 under his special advice amt treat
menI VIII not far nythlIg impure or njuri
Gus found ia il. Or. s.fNTIE treats all private
dtsesCs successfully without mercury SonAuitilon
free. Thorough examination aud advice" Including
analysis urine, FF1ce Gf Vital Restorative
- 90 bottle, four times the quantity, s0g sent 10
any address receipt OF prce, 4. o. - >etiiiS
from observation; and M private name if desred,
a 4. HESEIE, M d.
IL hearny street, san Francisco. Gal.
DE. NENTJE'S k5DLEI REMEDY, II.
Pfs fsKEs'sf M, all kinds OF Kidney ana
Bladder Complans, GonOrrhGea, tilett, leicor
For sale by ali druggists; bottle six bottles for Sc
DIR. MgNTIE'S DANDELiOS PILLS are
the best and cheapest DfSi'EI>IA ana bIE-EotS
cure I'm the market. For sale by al! drliggisiS
HODGE, DAVIS & CO. Port land. Or Nholessile
, 1881-08-19

II is made from a Simple Tropical Lear oi haI
yaiua and Is a EOSlEISE Remedy for all the dis
ees tLut cause pains in the lower part OF the BODY
- T,ornfd IiVer-H eadac hes-J aundice Dizziness
Gravel Malaria and all the dlIhcues of the hldheys
liver ANA Urinary Organs For Female Diseases
Monthly transformations, and during pregnancy ~ ma
mo- eSual II restores the organs that MAKE the Dood
and hence is The BLOOD Purifier IL Is the only
known remedy that cures Brights Disease fof bia
betes use Warmer Safe Diabetes Cure
EJr sale by Druggists and all Dealers at sI PEI
hottie. Largest bottle la the market Try H.
n ii. WARN kR 3 90, EOclsesteI.N.s.
, 1881-08-19

Plumbers S. S S. Fever and Ague mix
ture. a sure shot,
, 1881-08-19

o. N. ? co. (New serlesl. No 20.
, 1881-08-19
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never-faiIing Cure for
Nervous Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality Seminal Weak
ness, ,SpermatOrrhoea Losf
Manhood. lmpoIency,
Paralysis, and all tnel err
bile effects of ScIf-Abusf
Youthful FOlli.s, and eX-
ccsses in maInreF years.
such as Loss of Memory.
I.assitude, Nocturnal Ennis
SiOus, Aversion 20 Society,
DimucSS Of Vision, Noises
in the Head: the vital iluid
passing unohsPryed III the
&C.,. th.r I....I IN insanity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
paor. LOOMS, who has been making

PRoF. LOOMS, who has been making
experiments in aerial telegraphy in the
mountains Of West Virginia, thinks he
has succeeded in showing that telegraph
ing through the air without the aid OF
wiresis practicable. Heassumes that at
a certain distance above the earth is a
current Of electricity, and that it can
be made available He had two kites,
each with a copper wire attached,
raised to that altitude at which
he supposed the electric current to cir
culate, and though the kites were eleven
miles apart there was instant communi'
cation between them, and messages
were sent from the persons holding
them. This is small beginning, but
the learned experimenter thinks it DEM
onstrates the practicability Of telegraph
ing through the air without wires at
greater distances, and he proposes next
to repeat the experiment from one OF
the highest peaks OF the Alps to one oil
the highest in the Rocky mountains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16

The new administration is only half
in power. There is a new Cabinet, and
that is about all. President GARFIELD
is running the public service with Mr..
HAYES old officers. His administra.
ton is a supplement OF the HAYES adj
ministration. There are 200 OF his
friends whom he wants to put in posi-
ton, but cannot; his Republican friends
in the Senate will not permit it. The
new appointees are tired OF waiting for
their places, and clamoring for an
abandonment ofthe Republican foolish
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
Referring to the Insane Asylum, the

Referring to the Insane Asylum, the
.Spiritof jefferson says:
There is at present under treatment
five hundred aud twenty five patients,
which have been kept for the last six
months at a cost OF S2.l7 per capita per
week. This sum includes salaries OF all
officers and employees, and is much less
than any other hospital in the United
States. There was discharged, cured,
for the past six months, some twenty
five, and twenty died. The building is
completed, and will be ample for the
next ten years. Much Credits due to
the former Board for its judicious man
agement OF the construction OF the sec
tons recently erected, and especially to
the executive committee, Messrs.
Lewis, Lively and Ralston, Of Lewis
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
TIE pEAoCRATIC RECORD ON
THE VIRGINIA DEBT.

The InteiiiySneer says "the record is
against the Democracy, by reason OF the
fact that they refused to insert in the
present Constitution . plain and une-
9uivocal recognition Of the debt as an
impending question between the two
States" Virginia and West Virginia
1t does not seem to avail anything
with the hatelli9enccT that the sentiment
of the Convention that rejected the debt
clause of the first Constitution, as well
"A the sentiment OF the Democratic
party then, now and at all time, has
been pronounced and unequivocally in
favor OF the payment Of any Just proper
ton Of the Virginia debt which this
State may eve; and that the Conven-
ton gave a substantial and convincing
reason for changing the Constitution on
this point, and at the same time en-
phatically disclaimed any wish or de-
sign Of repudiating such obligation.
We have quoted from correspondent
writing from the Convention during its
session, and from the debates OF the
Convention, showing conclusiyely that
such was the existing sentiment and
purpose which controlled that action.
But, says the Iateliigencer:
The REGISTER feels called upon to
quote from its Charleston correspond
ence in 1872 to show that the important
omission alluded to had really no signi-
ficance. Now suppose We were to quote
from our correspondence to show that
il did have significance. What avalls
such expressions OF opinion.
We quoted from letter written by a
distinguished member OF the Conven'
ton, the Hon. CHARLES JAMES FAUX
NKR, OF Berkeley, who was also at that
very time member Of the committee
considering the debt question, and
therefore thoroughly familiar with the
sentiment and purpose of both the
committee and Convention, and who
wrote to disabuss the public mind OF
--,.h;oh A.. L,,.r;,.ncs,
'"e :" :, 80
% . 800 :. -" 49, o.. 49,. ~ NJ
W 0h0u'"'0 ~ '"0 e" ~ 80 80 !.
oiSIS "e'o - ~ - ~ ,ba,
0uo" - - 81 Conmen,;on NJ
I = y. -. "aS $1,000
T A YIN. .. - ~ 10 -. ~ n';.,anra
" 90 - ps.a,ai .,a, Co.,
''H'''' - 80
Now II the hue""It"'s' ""' Piouu0e
irom i's mes ie''ei iio"i : lnouiOo' ~ "
Una. cotnni''ee' y, o'"e' SUI si"'