davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

Thefabove sale Is sdjourned r., and win be made
on Wednesday, the 4fh day Of May, 1881, ut same
hour md place II e. MANN,
April n, 1881 1E Master in thancery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
Skin of Beauty Is a joy Forsesr.
- DR.. T. Felix G0uraud's
Oriental Cream. or Magical Rpautifel
Purifies as well as Beauties the Skin. !.
Removes Tar

Removes Tar,
r m pl e
Freckle Moth
Patches and
very Flemish
! u beauty II
- stood the
est of thirty
ears. andissO
harmless we
'8SN II " ne
ure the pre-
iaratiou IL
raerls made
A ccept no
cvu terfeit u
. nilar lame.
The djStin-
R'uIsh-d DIR. l..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
NO MORE
RH EU M ATISM
or Gout Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLICA.

6URE CURE,
Manufactured by the European Medicine
Co. of Pari~ aud Leipstg.
Immediate relief warranted Perm Sent cure
guaranteed Now exclusively used by all cele-
brated physicians of Europe and America, be-
coming Staple, Harmless and Reliable Rene
DIV ON both continents. The Highest Medical
Academy of Paris reports IS cures out of 100
cases within three days. Secret The only dis
solver Of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists
in the Blood Of Rheumatic and Comfy Patients;
81 a box; g boxes for IS. Sent to any address,
free by mail, on receipt Of price. Endorsed by
physicians Sold by all druggists. Address,
DANIEL ROMMEL, Sole Importer,
162 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by Noyes Bros. q Cutler, st. Paul
MINI. -. ~, 43
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
LONDON, April 81.
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS.

NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN. commission merchant.
LIVERPOOL, April 81, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
inactive and penny lower. Floating cargoes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
WHEAT.
MlLW AUk EH

Wheat receipts IN Chicago, oU,U32 busheIE;
shipments $500 bushels. - Ia
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 10, 400 bushels;
shipments 1882 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,l45,OOO
btlshelc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
CITY NOTICE.
Proposals for Fountain and Settles.
-.af C1TY CLERKS OFFICE, 4
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 18th, 1881. !

Sealed proposals will be received at this Of:
fee, marked proposals for Fountain" until
Thursday, the 5th day Of May, 1881, at 12
O'Clock N, for furnishing the city with a
fountain 10 be used in Irvine Park. Also, six
iron settees to be placed in said park. Speci-
dcations for said articles to accompany each
bid. 3a es-,TT.-yt--9,7,' risn-acT
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. 10 Ct Id .yfio nso72 s9[;as 3IclIe hr. Z
By order of Common Council. 3ToT az
THOS.-A.- PRENDERGAST,-
116-125 -e.--E aHl .c-as.il .aE.s City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

Nss 81 J t& .tkEE
Tuesday, the Sd Day Of Nay.
A. D. 1881,
between the hours of eight O'Clock in the
ternoon, at the usual place of holding cleo
tons in the different wards and precincts OF
the city of st. Paul, except as follows:
FIFTH wARD-FIRST PRECINCT. y
All qualified electors in that part of Alder
manic district number one in the Fifth Ward
of the city of St. Paul as now constituted, ly-
ing south of Mount Airy street, from Missis-
sippi street to DeBow street, south of Olmsted
street, from DeBow street to Saltwater street,
south of Warren Il WinslOw's addition, from
Saltwater street to Lafayette avenue, south oil
Lafayette avenue to Collins street, south OF
Collins street, from Lafayette avenue to Bed
ford street, and thence south of line drawn
eastward from Bedford street to the track OF
the. St. Paul q Duluth railroad, and west OF
the said railroad track of the 81. Paul d Du.
luth railroad, will vote at the Fifth Ward En-
CINE House, corner of Broadway and Tenth
streets. sf. -
FIFTH wARD-THIRD PRECINCT.
All qualified electors in that part of Alder.
manic district number one In the Fifth Ward,
lying north of election precinct number one,
Ms above described, and west Of the track OF
the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, will vote al
the building on northwest corner of Bedforo
and Collins streets.
FIFTH wARD-sECOND- PRECINCT.
All qualified electors in that part of tn
Fifth Ward of the city of st. Paul lying east
wardly of the track Uftthe st. Paul d Duluth
railroad will vote at the building on the north
east corner of Hope and Seventh streets, fo'
the election of the following city officers, VIE;
Mayor, City Attorney and Two Consta-
bles and One Alderman and One
es School Inspector
From each of the following precincts, viz.
Second Precinct Of the First, Second, Third
Fourth and Fifth Wards.
One Alderman
From the First Precinct Of the Fifth Ward.
One Alderman and One School In
spectOr
From the Sixth Ward.
& One Justice of the Peace
From the First, Second and Fifth Wards.
B One Justice Of the Peace
N ma m ri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
Trains.

River Division
Thro Chicago & e. EXP
Thro Chicago b e. EXP.
lows h MINI. Division
I'll, o p. du @ .Mil&C Ell
1t. L. Il Kan. City Ell.
4. l. 4 Kan City Elk.
Hastings l. Dakota EXP.
Owatonna Passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
Chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. Paul Railwa,

Three daily trains to Chicago. Two daily trains to
st LOU" and Kan.as CITY Fifteen daily trains each
wsy bet ween 81. Paul aud Mnseas oils
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
CORN.
CHICAGO

Corn receipts in Chicago 10 300 bush
shipments l42, OS9 bushels.
Pt RK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
FIFTH wARD-THIRD PRECINCT

All qualified electors in that part OF Alder.
manic district number one In the Fifth Ward,
lying north of election precinct number one,
MS above described, and west Of the track OF
the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, will vote al
the building on northwest corner of Bedforo
and Collins streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

between the hours of eight o'clock in the
forenoon and half past five O'Clock in the al
ternoon, at the usual place of holding cleo
tons in the different wards and precincts Of
the city of st. Paul, except as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

CHICAGO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
The vulgarities OF Good Society.

Asking questions, private and per.
sonal, is one vulgar habit, and telling
your own business, which no one cares
to hear, is another. Asking the cost Of
present that has been made to you;
pumping" servant to hear what has
been given by way Of parting vail, loud
talk in public; hard staring at table;
insolent disrespect to husband. wife,
sister or brother; showing temper in
triAes and making scenes in public;
covert sneers Of which people can SEQ
the animus if they do not always
understand the drife; persistent ego
tism, which talks forever Of itself, only
itself, and csnnot even feign interest
in another; detraction Of friends and
it may be of relatives--a husband tel
ling of his wife's unpleasantness. = wife
complaining of her husbands faults;
the bold assumption Of superiority and
the servile confession of infinite un.
worthiness; all these are signs and evil
dences of vulgarity-vulearity Of far
worse type than that which eats its
fish with steel knife, and says '.you
was" and each of the men "were."
In fact t,e true vulgar;ty resolves
itself into that central point Of OWL
selfshness. The unsel6sh can never
be really vulgar. They may be I'M
cou,h but they cannot be more; while
the best top dressing Of manner to b
found in the whole world cannot make
the substance refined, when that one
fool canker Of egotism and indifference
to others lies at the heart Of thing.
Exchange.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
u TIME TURNS THE TABLES.

Ten years ago, when she was ten,
l used to teas and scold her;
l liked her, and she loved me then,
boy some five years older.
| liked her-she would fetch my book,
Bring lunch to stream or thicket-
Would oil my gun or bait my hook,
And ield for hours at cricket.
She loved me then, though heaven knows
why,
Small wonder had she hated;
For scores of dolls she had to cry
Whom had decapitated.
l tore her frocks, pulled her hair,
Called red " the sheen upon it;
Out fishing l would even dare
Catch tadpoles in her bonnet.
Well now expiate my crime;
The Nemesis of fables
Come after years. To-day old Time
On me has turned his tables.
I'm twenty-five she twenty now,
Dark-eyed, pink cheeks and bonny
The curls are golden round her brow
She smiles and calls me johnny"
OF yore ! used her Christian namo,
But now, through fate or malice,
When she is by my lips can't frame
Five letters to make alice"
l, who could joke with her and tease,
Stand silent now before her;
Dumb through the very wish to please
A speechless, shy adorer.
Or if she turns to me to speak,
I'm dazzled by her graces
The h blood rushes to my cheek
stammer commonplaces.
She's kind and cool ; ah heavens know
how
| ] wish she blushed and faltcred;
She likes me, and love her now,
| Dear, dear, how things have altered
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
NUMBER n : |

one delegate 10 the convention thats
framed Il, but the Constitution of !
majority Of those delegates. Ihers
was not single member in that CON
vention but would have changed Some
part of i,hAd it laid solely with him, and
every member was compelled 70 modjty
his views in some particular in order
to secure the assent Of the majority. 4
know If many Improvements that I
would ike to SEQ made, but to thoso
who seek to discard It would ny ~
you suro you can produce bctter, cr
are YOU sure that thu amendments yoG
would make would meet tho approval
of majority Of the peoplei i vould
be hazardous to attempt II, aud owing
to the facility with which il can -
amended it ought not to be thought a.
Yor say in you letter it Was appArsntly
adopted by majority Of the votsrs il
the Territory. ] cannot imagine yoarI
object in using the word "apparently.s
1t was voted for at general election,
adopted by over a two-thirds vote d
those who voted thereon, and by : mn
jority Of all the votes cast at the cleo.
tion. have not the full returns -
hand to tefsr to, but the total vote Ia
this county was 7l3; Ter the Constitu-
tion 432, against 80, and ] believe the
ratio was the same in most counties
Of the Territory. We have framed and
adopted Constitution Republican ID
its nature. What objection, If any,
can Congress mako to III Tho only
objection that may reasonably b mads
in Congress is that it ahsorbs : portion
Of another Territory, but whom the
facts Of the case arc known that objsc-
ton may be removed. When WASH
ington Territory was organized nearly
all the region embraced within The
three counties Of Idaho absorbed ~
this Constitution was . part Of WASH
ingtou Territory, and but for tho ger
rymandering schemes Of tow politi-
clans, it would have remained % atill.
Those three counties werc detached
from Washington Territory without
the consent Of its inhabitants, and
Western Washington is responsible for
the act. Surrounded on the north,
east and south sides BY lofty, and dur
ing the greater portion Of the yeAs,
impossible mountains, nature has d.
creed that the social and commercial
intercourse of the inhabitants Of these
three ,unties should be with the west,
and as necessary corollary that they
should be IN intergal part Of the polit-
ical community bordering them on tie
west. From time to time they have
petitioned Congress to he 70 annexed
to Washington Territory, but without
SUCCESS, and have lived in hopes that
when Washington Territory becomes .
State they would bs incorporated o.
part of the State They were represent
ed in the convention that passed this
Constiton; they adopted it by m almost
unanimous vote, and l consider that
every just minded man in Washington
should aid in restoring them to their
original condition, as part Of the Ter
ritory and State Of Washington.
These, Mr.. Editor, are some Of the
reasons for the faith that il in me. l
could advance many more, but doubt
have trespassed already too long on
your patience. - Post lnfelligencerl
Respectfully yours,
EDWARD ELDRIDGE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

The letter following was sent to the
Walla Walla Union for publication,
by reques of the editor of that paper,
but as it has never found place there it
has been sent to us for publication in
the Post-Intelligencer:
DEAR SlR:-I am in receipt of let.
ter from you, requesting me to give
you my opinion upon two questions,
lst, "Should Washington Territory be
now made Statel' nd I'd, "Should
the Constitution made at Walla Walla
III 1873 become the fundamental law
of the proposed State?' and a full
statement of reasons therefor.
Before proceeding to answer these
questions, would say that | canno
see the object of the discussion here
There are but two parties to the form
ing of a State, lst, the people residing
in the region of which the State is u
be formed, and I'd, the Congress of "
United Sta'es. In this case the peote
residing in the proposed State 1--WE
performed and completed their pat Of
the work aud can take no furtlfr ac-
ton thereon until Congress actsfn the
matter in some form or othet The
time for the discussion Of ycur first
question was prior to the eectioh when
the people voted upon calling seonven-
ton to frame State Constitution, and
the time for the discussion y the sec
ond question was betweep the time
when that Constitution Sas framed
and published to the people and its
adoption by them at the hilowing gen.
eral election. If the fbple failed to
properly discuss those 6Yestions at the
proper times, the fautl is theirs and
cannot be remediedl dow, but if the
proposed discussion fit intended to in
fluence the action Of Congress in the
matter, then | will cheerfully contrib
ute my mite thereto.
In answer to your first question
"Should Wash .ngtcn Territory be nov
made Stetel" / answer most emphati
cal y, yes, and my principal reason i
because citizens of the United State
residing in Territories are denied rights
powers and privileges enjoyed by citi
zens OF the United States residing il
States, and why this should be l can
not conceive. Is it right is it Just tha
10000 persons residing in the st te q
Nevada should possess powers in tn
National Legislative Halls that are dc
MED to $4,000 persons residing in tn
Territory # Washington; and yet sue
the case. Our Territory is peculia,
Iy constructed, divided in two by
chain of lofty mountains impossible t
ordinary resources, and which can onl
be surmounted for commercial purpo
Yes by national aid, or the influence c
combined capital. The two portion
of the Territory are different and unlik
each other, yet both are necessary t
form a perfect whole; one is the con
pliment of the other; the products G
each are necessary for the other an
hence the growth of the Territory de
pends upon the standard of commercia
intercourse between the two sections
The Columbia river forms the south
ern boundary Of Western Washington
pierces the Cascade mountains ant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29

There is an old adags that If enough
rope is given to fool he win hang
himself with it. but Il Appears lit
ever since the world begsa there ~
been scarcity of ripe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29

HNT nYourselves by making none!
uvNv when golden chance is offered.
1thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those VINO al
AAAAAA waystak advantage of the gooo
chances for making money that are offer d.,
generally become wealthy, while those who do
aot improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all
that you need, free. No one engages fails to
make money very rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address SrISsoN / Co.
Portland Maine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
From the Alex. Gazette.
Readjusterism.

/. The readjusters stopped the funding
process in 1879, whereby, the State has
been compelled to pay 6 per cent. in
stead of 8 per cent upon her obligations.
2. The readjusters have, by arresting
the funding process Of 1879, sunk
81 SOC, 600, which the people have been
compelled to pay for their folly and
stupidity in the last two years.
(. 8. The readiusters said to the bond
holders, we won't pay you per cent,
and the bondholders replied, well, you
shall pay US per cent, and we have
been compelled to do so for two years.
4. The readjusters tried to get the ne
groes to unite with them, and when
they could neither persuade or buy
them. they bundled up and went over
to the negroes, horse, foot and dragons
5. The readjusters teach "that q mans
obligations to pay just debt. are only
commensurate with his own estimate Of
his ability to pay" hence every mar
can readjust his own debts on his own
basis.
5. The readjusters profess to be grea
friends of the public schools, and ar
striving to deprive them of several hun
dred Thousand dollars by repeating tn
capitation tax.
The readjusters offer q premium TO
roguery by proposing to abolish tn
Heaven appointed penalty for larcen.
the lash-if the negroes will vote TO
them.
z. The readjusters claim to have ha'
control of the State government for tw
years, and they have done nothing TO
the relief of the people; have reduce
no tax; have done nothing for tn
school have passed no law to help any
body but themselves.
Hewlett's, October 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01

RoOT-CELLARs.-The leading feat
ures of good root. cellar are, proof
against frost. neatness, drying. ventila-
Ition, and cheapness. If q hillside is
conveniently near, it helps much to Sc
cure these desired ends. An excavation
should be first made, in size dep~nding
upon the required capacity of the Gel
lar, and in this erect q stout frame of
timbers-posts with plank, or a log pen.
and on which place q stout roof. The
pearth that has been evcavated is thrown
over the structure, until the whole is
covered to the depth of two feet. A
door should be made in the ex posed end
of the cellar, through which the roots
may be put in and taken out. The
smaller the door, and still be convenient.
the better, as 1t allows of less exposure
to the frost. A quantity of straw
pressed in the door way will aid greatly
10 keeping out the frost. Every farmer,
with many roots to be stored, should
have q ot-cellar. either by itself, or in
the lower part of the barn. 1t is not
well to store large quantity of roots in
the cellar Of the house, as the gases ris-
ing from them during the winter may
cause sickness to the inmates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01

It is very we'll known, for it is open.
ly avowed, that the Malone party in
tend to strike down the present high
Court of Virginia, and substitute it with
willing tools of their own faction. In
ether words, they intend to pack the
Court with men whose opinions will DC
known beforehand, and who will stand
pledged to the policy ofOverturning the
work of their predecessors, even if that
should bring the Supreme Court of Vir-
ginia into collision with the Supreme
Court of the United States. 1t will be
State Courts arrayed against the only
Court authorized to declare what Is 1.-THE
supt eme law of the land" Are oul
people willing to be placed in such {
position as this; or can they consent
that, for the first time in our history, {
Court shall be constituted of men will
ing to go upon the bench trammeled
with the collar of Boss about thei
necks? Oh, the shame that would com'
upon old Virginia If, by vote of hel
people, she should be reduced to sucf
degradation as that !-Lynchbslrg Vir-
0iniGn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01

THE SIMPLE IssUE.-The simple is-
sue is, Shall the actual people of Vir-
ginia continue to administer the gov
ernment a. they have for the past
ten years, carrying it on in the same
quiet and orderly manner, doing JUS
tice by all, and securing the rights Of
everv citizen, no matter of what race
or color; or shall we turn it over to set
of freebooters and plunderers. having
no root or fixed interest in the Com
monwealth, to carry on as shall suit
their purposes and pockets, regardless
of right or justice, and for the sole ben
eft of their, own wretched crew of
wreckers and despoilers of every color
and hue? This Is the question now be-
fore the people of Virginia, and the only
question. The debt has nothing what
ever to do with it. and is but lame
pretext, or cloak. or mere pretence, un-
der which they would steal honest votes
to enable them to encompass their ras-
cally designs upon the treasury OF the
Commonwealth.
| Let no Democrat be deceived, deluded,
or misled into voting against his own
party aud principles through this trick
of the enemy, this weak but ingenious
invention to draw off the people from
the real question and cheat them of
their suffrages. The debt is not the is
sue-that is nds the real issue; but the
salvation of Virginia from the plunder-
ers, spoilsmen, and Radicals, who now
seek her political ruin and social degra-
dation. That is the question.
Stand firm, therefore, and vote with
your own people.-zhe St0te.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
81
PO II II e Y.


5AUEUMN'LEAvkS.
Autumn leaves, hear 70 falling;
One by one ye nutter down;
Or In cfusteri, BY the wind blown
Thr6dsh ths quiet. shady town. 90
Leaves all turned to gold and crimson,
Pafeet pink. and russell brown;
Green leaves. with touch OF scarlet.
Brighten everywhere the ground.
Autumn leaves. the trees ye'reIrobbing
. or their el0thtng, warm and bright,
When tho Agtpmn-winds are coming,
~ with their frosty breath. to blight.
But tormorgew yen be dying,
While the trees will live, and bloom
With fresh leaves for many spring-time,
In the years that are to come.
Autumn leaves. ye set me thinking
How Are dropping on the years;
Some arc pink with hopes bright beamtns
Home are dark with bitter tears;
5ome years scarlet are with gladnsa4s
Some monotonous and brown:
Some with loves sweet dreams are golden
From the tse Of life they're nown.
; -WhAa wsBss the Autumn coming.
Ana tta shilling blasts wo hear,
And the leaves have long been dropping,
Soon TO fade and disappear;
Then, 1T ID remember gladly
That although the leave. are gone,
Stt1r the tee may bloom forever
In the nfs that ID to come. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01

The course pursued by the Mahone-
ties with regard to the ''Blair letters"
from the time these letters were first
presented until the latest futile attempt
to disprove their authenticity, should
be sufficient to drive away from them
any man who has ordinary self respect.
Any man who would write such letters,
would of course deny their authorship,
but the proof of their genuineness is
direct, positive, and irrefragible, and
the measures resorfed to by the Malone
ties to throw doubt upon their authen-
ITCHY are infinitely more disreputAble
than the letters Observation-Disclosures
driQ Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01

There are none so blind as those who
will not see, but we ask those Demo-
cratic Readjusters who have not made
up their minds to go into the Republi-
can camp to note the fact that Malone
has finally taken his stand wholly and
irrevocably with the Republicans. Let
them follow him II they will, but let
them claim no longer to be national De-
mocrats.-Lynch6urg AdU0nce.