davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grad.
ing the Alley in Block Is,
Whitney & Smiths
Addition.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 8, 1881. !
The assessment Of benefits, costs and ex-
psnses arising from the grading of the
alley IN block Is, Whitney 81 Smiths Ad-
dition, in the city of St. Paul, Minn., having
been completed and entered of record by the
Board of Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their Office in said city
at 2 P. NJ. on the 10Th day of August, A. D.
1881, to hear objections (if any to said as
sessment, at which time and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed own
ers' names, n description OF the property ben
Gifted, and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Fort Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, Aug. 1, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until 70 NJ on the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1881, for the construction OF
sewer on Fort street, between McBoal street
and Goodrich avenue, in said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office
of said Board. =. :, l.s-.a y '-...3 ~
A bond with at least two sureties, in q 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,
70 Clerk Board of Public Works. 2l4 "a
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
CITY NOTICE.

OFF1cE OF THE CRY TREASURER, I
sr. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 5, 1881.
All persons interested in the assessments
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
4 67sSs Of Beauty u JOY Bsrsvss.
DR.. T. Felix Gouraud's
Oriental Cream, Or Magical Besaffs
Purifes as well as Beauties the Skin.


Hcmovee Tan
Il m p ! 9 -
Freckie, Moth
Patches and
every blon,teh
on beauty. II
has stood the
test OF thirty
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice. shall
report you and your real estate 80 assessed as
delinquent. and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
cells thereof so assessed, intending interest,
cost and expenses. and for an order Of the Court
to sell the same for the payment thereof.
214-M +. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
WILL TAKE NOTICE

WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 3rd day of August, 1881, I did
receive a warrant from the City Comp
troller of the City of st Paul, for the cellec-
tiop of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
iiiJoT Thirty Days
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Sayre, ssd 70 lady Of ne hdst ton "a pisis.E:a
"As ysx ladies t0jH xsS thSsn, r6csSsMssnd
sGouroud's Cream as th< lsGst harmful 4f SU tks
Skin vreparatSens /" A]ss Pcudre nubtle rsnAsves
superhuous hair without injury to The skin. Nine.
n B. T. dsuraud, ssle proprietor, - Bod sreet,
NY. For sAle BY al druggish and fancy geeds
deslefs threughouf the United States, Oansdas and
Europe
eY-Beware Of base limitations which are abroad.
We offer $l,eoo reward for the arrest and prsof Of
eny one selling the same. Refer to Noyn Bres- b
Cutler. 1896 eed&weoW
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express. .....................
Noux Falls and Sioux City Ex-|
press. ........
sShndsys excepted. tDaily. !
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City /
connections to and from su point
81 -. B. CLARKE. Ganerel
st. Paul, June 26, $3.50.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Three daily trains to Ohic&go. Two daily trains TO
st. Louis and Kansas City Seventeen daily trains
each wsy between ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
WTJHOTT OR UJ1HTN7

The New-York State Republican Convention,
which met in this city yesterday, gave good
lesson to the Republicans of other States for it
demonstrated the possibility of maintaining
political honor and integrity by action within
the party" and without boiling. Mr.. c. S.
Wolfe, the independent Republican candidate
for State Treasurer in Pennsylvania, made a
speech in Philadelphia Tuesday evening in
which he advocated reform within the party
lines, but outside the organization "-whatever
that may mean. Mr. Wolfe drew painful pic
ture of party iniquites and corruptions the
frauds, deceits, false issues the packing of con-
ventions; the influence of ofliceholders, and
all the niquities of machine management
This is not very pleasant and doubtless there
is great deal of truth in it but the question is
whether boiling will help the matter. The
honest and Independent Republicans in Penn
sylVana are undoubtedly in majority within
the party, and if they were not in a majority in
the late State Convention they might have
been. If they were beaten il was through their
own fault. Mr.. Wolfe and his friends, on the
other hand. deserted, left the position in which
they might possibly have done some good, and
formed a party Independent of the Indepen-
dents BY and 10y, when some of them conclude
upon another bolt, there will be another party
Independent of the Independent of tie indie
pendents. In this way the Republican party of
Pennsylvania will soon Ice cut mp into a party
of factions, more picturesque than potent while
the State will he abandoned to the tough mer-
cies of the Democrats, who are not liz the least
particular about machines
Nine-tcnhs of the Republican party every
where are Substantially honest, and are Repaid
licans because they are honest. These have
the management. policy and nominations of the
organization in their own hands, if they choose
to avail themselves of their opportunities. If
they neglect these and allow wicked men TO
bear sway if they keep away from their pri-
mary meetings and their conventions, they
have no business to complain if the wicked
ones sit down upon them, or grab all the Offices
or do things discreditable to the organization
When the steed is stolen, these fastidous peo-
Pile do not even propose to lock the stable door,
What they do propose is to build new stable,
still without any lock upon the 'toor If Mr..
Wolfe's new party should win a victory, and
get respectfully powerful. he will speedily find
all the machine men moving into il. Then he
will perhaps be obliged to bolt again, and so on
ad iatiRitum. The result would be dozen Re-
publican parties in Pennsylvania, all regularly
beaten, and a Democratic party always
triumphant. What pleasing prospect FOR the
Intinitcsmal Independents, as well as for the
people of Pennsylvania.
Bolts are sometimes necessary, but they are
n heroic remedy, not to be resorted to for light
causes. If the Republican party is So bad that
IT does not deserve to exist. let it be summarily
put to death. There is no need of whiting il
out of existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
TIE DRAMA.
BOOTH AS MACBETH.

Last night Mr.. Booth acted Macbeth and won the
sincere if not always discriminating applause of
large assemblage. This part, Of all Shakespeare's
tragic characters, is the most difficult of attain
ment, and indeed, there is actor now extant
upon the Enghsh-speaking stage land, of course
there is none upon any other-ioreign Macboths be-
ing little better than rdiculous) who has shown
himself entirely equal TO il. Mr.. Booths Macbeth
is great in certain elements but the actor has not
yet succeeded in welding those elements into a
massive and tremendous unity. The crownng
glory of his mpersonation thus far is his subtitle
invcstiture OF it with the of super
natural surroundings and preordinate doom
III his first encounter with the Weird Sisters
the blasted heath the baleful light OF an evil des
tiny shines all about him. and to the eye of nagina
ton pail of ruin is already huttering in the
haunted air. His portrayal of the struggle ola sim
stricken conscience with premature remorse before
the murder, is indescribably pathetic, and there
after, through the tones in which he speaks the
guilty MaebcthS awful and lameptabe words
upon the murder of sleep, sounds the de-
sparing wall of lost soul. Tho solemn
revere over Dancds rest is another instance of the
subtitle beauty of the imagination, and of the pro.
found pathos with which ne nterprets tins afflicted
hcnd-drlVen, suffering, desecraed and deplorable
man. The sudden wildness of the speeches that
begin with "ere the bat has aowu"-the tone OF
something almost like delirium--is yet another ex
celence, and IN per ect harmony with the character
10 the terrible climax of the Banqao apparitior
sceneusualy his best single dramatic ACHE
in MdcLeth-Mr. Booth did not prove equal, last
| night Indeed, he was suffering much from
hoarseness that speech, craving the indulgence OF
the house, had TO be made Tor ann before the frs
curtain rose Against thus detriment. though h,
bore himself with injured spiIitS and formsl
consistency and al times. as ia the woeiul, heart
| broken moment that succeeds the disrupted ban
| Acghten the prevailing effect of pathos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
Personal.

Mr. Elihu Vedder, who has lived and painted IN
Rome for the last dozen years, Will with his fam-
ily spend the coming winter in thiscountry.
The mother of Alexander Smith TIE writer. lately
died in Scotland. She was woman of strong char
acter and she is described in her sons novel OF
fred Hagart's Household"
The Custer monument has been erected OF the
battlefield upon which the daring General fell It
is Of granite in the form Of a low ohelis5 1t hears
the names of all who died in Clusters tight.
Grace Darlng's monument in scarborough
Churchyard. England, is rapidly deoaying and viii
soon he utterly destroyed unless some method Of
preservation Is adopted.
Mrs. Jenny McGraw Fiske the wife Of Professor
ID. Fske, of Cornell University. died at Ithaca on
Friday evening. Mrs Fislle was the daughter and
heiress of the late John MoGraw, an exceedingly
wealthy landowner She was a woman of sweet
and noble nature, aud none viii mi IS her tan
the poor. TO whom her bGlefactions were constant
and great.
General Garfield is quoted as saying in a letter
written ten wears ago 20 a lawyer who had opposed
the insanity plea in a murder trial: "The whole
country owes you debt of gratitude for brushing
away the wicked absnrlity which has lately been
pa'mcd of OF the country as law the subject of
insanity. If this thing had gone much fnrtber,
all that man would need TO secure himself from
the charge of murder would be TO rave a little and
tear his hair little and then kill his man."
The Emperor William is not as sure-footed as of
old. Returning alone from call upon 1.-THE En-
press in her rooms at tho palace in Carlsruhe the
other day he crossed the court 10 his own apart
ments unrecognized as he wore only his simple gen.
erals frockcoat and cap and carried several port
folios and letters. Suddenly he caught his foot
against n stone and fell down TO his full length
Three ladies. who had taken the Emperor for a gen.
eral, and one of the Grand Dukes footmen hurried
up and lifted the officer in whom thsy then recog-
nized the Emperor william. lie luckily only
suffered a slight confusion on his nose and on Que
arm.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-King Kalakaua reached here
this morning and departed for Omaha at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

disenthralled will look back to this meeting at
Iammany Hall and date their redemption
therefrom. Certainly nothing has ever been
done for the poor that can compare with the
address issued by this assembly to the People
OF the United States on the monopoly question.
we have felt for long time that we were on
The eve OF seeing something uncommon done
Tor the poor. We felt in manner the ap-
proach of it several months ago when Mr..
Augustus Schell began introducing resolutions
on the subject in Tammany Hall. Those reso-
lutions were Enthusiastically earnest IN their de-
nuncation of monopolies and of the consolida-
ton of wealth and capital in great corpora
tons. Some people said at the time that Mr.
Schell was liable at any moment-so profoundly
impressed was he with the gravity of the crisis
to distribute his stock in several great corpo-
rations among the deserving poor. This was
not entirely reasonable We must give a man
time for doing thing like that. He viii do it,
of course, eventually; but not now.
Then there is Mr.. Kelly; no man ever seemed
to suffer such genuine pain at the thought that
there are persons in this community who have
large fortunes which they did not earn by day S
works. Mr.. Kelly is a sincere man, and we do
not permit ourselves to doubt that so soon as he
can perfect his arrangements for the distribu-
uoh ne VIII strip himself of every dollar of his
fortune that was not honestly earned by the
labor of his hands. Mr.. Thurber, too, will not
be behind. Already reckoned public benefac-
tor from having infused into the minds of the
wealthy and powerful ranking and contnu-
ing doubt concerning their butter he has now
enlarged his claim upon the public gratitude by
coming out in long and exhausting speech in
favor OF the poor. Mr. Thurber has large
worldly possessions. He will shake them all
out among the poor. After so long and so
earnest a speech in favor of the under dog"-
much of it in poetry Of high oTder-he never
would think of retaining the profits of his ex-
tensive oeomar garine business while the
under dog remains under Upon the whole
we look upon this Tammany demonstration as
the beginning of better days for the poor. We
are only waiting now for the distribution to
begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

OF MGcbeth-all blemishes and ali J;sah;I,,ie
f ass,e t ndh,; Mr. Booth ever given, or
s sa. sne pubic mas seen here of late We rs The
best understood and most admired Mr. Rot y Sr 30
beths acts iU VI each Oh lao
The Aacdsf of the night, Mr. Samuel Percv ,vas
excellent; the BdHqao, Mr.. Cyril Seayle si{.sn-d
MISS Bella Pateman, being msutea in ave., ~ ~.
spect, 10 the character of Lady Macbefk deserres
the more credit for her courage and ;irmness ~, -,
dertanng II. The work had conventional merit bnt
IL could not be seriously considered. Mr. Fd,yin
Clealy, though little too elaborate in his inears
ton, made hit as the Porter. The band made ina
usual mistake of preluding the scene of 1)aaoap's
murder with medley of Scotch airs ranging from
bonny Doun TO "fhe Campbells are Comingo
some other place for this delightful music would
make it the more delightful. II fits not well tho
DARKEST moment of the darkest tragedy that ever
genius crystalliZed into immortal words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

to yield in essentials at any point, because
they felt that they were custodans of great
trust and had no right to neglect the Will OF
their constituents in any important matter, but
they showed from the first sincere desire to
subordinate all personal feelings or interests
to the welfare of the party.
The most remarkable feature of this remark
able Convention was its deep earnestness and
entire unanimity in regard to Republican prin-
ciples and measures. Not rarely it happens, in
Democratic Conventions, that there is perfect
unanimity in making empty, hollow and
meaningless professions, but no one who was
present could doubt that this Convention was
very much in earnest in its declarations.
Often Democratic Conventions after a
10 ig contest about principles or measures,
agree upon some deceptive evasion or
tricky compromise. But this Convention
was of one mind in respect to all
the great questions of public policy.
Between opposing elements there had
been prolonged and angry contest regarding
party leadership and management, but when
the Convention was held, it was found that
those who had been termed Stalwarts were IN
no particular more earnest, determined or I'M
compromising, as to any measures or princi-
pies of the Republican party, than those who
had opposed them. The pith of the matter is
that the great Republican party showed itself
as thoroughly and heartily united as ever, and
as devoted to its principles
The great change effected is that the organ
ization of the party will now represent its
wishes more fully and fairly than it has done
in this State for some years past. 1t will no
longer be a machine, with winch to control
the voters in the interest of anybody, but an
effective expression of the will of the voters
themselves. Not one of those who have acted
with the minority can reasonably object to
this change The tendency of all political
machinery is to become autocratic From
time to time there is needed transfer of
leadership or reorganization to preserve
for the voters full freedom in the expression
of their wishes through party action. In the
Judgment of majority of the Republican
voters of this State, the time had come when
such a change was necessary. The decorous
submission of the minority to this decision was
creditable to them, and it will have weight
with the people as evidence that they are not
Republicans merely when they con lead
or rule, but from sincere conviction.
The party will be stronger in New
York and throughout the country for
the peaceful revolution thus Effected
stronger here, because it will more truly rep
resent the feelings of the people of New York
and stronger elsewhere because it has shown
the vitality and the power to cure evils and
remove abuses il its own organization. No
true Republican will give less hearty support
to the party because it has called new leaders
to the front. But many good citizens will sup
port it more zealously because it will now
represent more truly the will of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
GENERAL NOTES.

A correspondent estimates that more stran.
gers visited little Swiss village OF Elm on Sunday
September Is gaze upon the ruin which the falling
mountain had wrought had been within its borders
during the Last 100 years OF its peaceful existence
South America and the West. Indies were
represented the recent Medical Congress- held al Lon
don by Domingo Montbrun, the distinguished ply
stefan Caracas who is also a member % the ROYAL
who addressed the Congress.
Work upon the Lick Observatory, on Mount
Hamilton Santa Clara County, CAL going rapidly for
ward The brick pier which viii support the telescopa
is already completed and the instrument viii be IN tlaoa
for the observation the Mercury on Novcf
ber7 The foundation of the pier is four aud half
mountain rock.
Some compensation for the exploits of the
Missouri train robbers Is found in awakening ~
public sentiment in that State against the spirit 81 law
less devtry which has long dsgraced II. Governor
Cittenden says his account and in behalf CT the
people that defiance OF the law played out "a Mis-
souri, The trial of Ryan produced great eScemcns
eNtermnate the despel ADDE'S who intest H. and who
MSahllia' =. icole WI, y ~, sousn coMafloc q
cOnccaling these nlght-Tldcrs and baudltti.
An ingenious dean in Switzerland has dis
covered close relationship between divorce and
drinking saloons and claims 10 be able ascertain
average, the namber of divorces per thousand marriages
by doubling the number OF saloons per Thousand
ia Appenzen for instance, there are 81 public
and rs divorces IN Zurich, % and So and Berne l6
and SO. Russian stastican has proved that there
less noteworthy connection between the number OF
vodly shops in village and the number OF live stock
possessed by the villagers In the Government Ord
the village of Janovo has three pubchouses whereas
the village of Peroskoe has none In the former al
though the double the the latter 80 per
the peasants have neither horse cow while
An the latter the number destitute OF live only
per These and similar facts being made good
use Of by NJ Katkon and others TO whoee labors an the
cause OF temperance reformation is largely due the
81
OF the issahs which should be employed ~ diminish
drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
THE RIGHT SORT OF HARMONY.

The Convention has disappointed all oppo-
nents and many friends of the Republican
party. The complete transfer of power, which
the Republican voters had decreed at the
primary meetings, was made in dignfed,
orderly and peaceable manner. Harmony has
come, because frank and manly submission to
the will of the majority has come. The ma
jority of the Garfield Republicans, as shown
in the vote for temporary chairman, was
10S, which, by just decisions in cases of
contest was afterward increased. From the
moment the majority was ascertaned, to their
credit be it said, the minority made no
opposition to the will of that majority, but
yielded the control of the Convention with
dignity and grace. No unseemly wrangle dis
turbed the proceedings, and the report of the
Committee on Contested Seats, which had been
expected to cause bitter contest, was quietly
adopted by the Convention without roll-call,
and almost without dissent.
The majority deserve no little credit. After
heated contest, in which some inexcusabe
things had been done, they used their power
with great moderation and fairness. Contests
for seats were decided without regard to
persons, and with evident anxiety to consider
only the wishes of the voters. The manifest
justice Of the recommendations of the COM
mittee, no doubt, helped to secure for them
the almost unanimous approval of the Conven-
ton. Remarks calculated to irritate the
minority were courteousy avoided, and the
speeches of Senator Miller and Chairman De-
pew were in excellent taste. Nothing could be
more fitting or appropriate than the remarks
OF Mr.. Depew in regard to President Arthur
which were received with hearty applause by
the whole Convention. The majority refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

AMUsENENTs-3 Sd Pa0e--6th column.
AHNOuNCEMENIs--SH PdGe- 9th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs7M PdGe-Cth coiund.
BOARD AND RoOMs-3d Page-5th column.
BRUsHEsA3d Page-4th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7Lh Pdge-6tn column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4ih PdGe-lst column
CARPETs-3d PaGe-5th column.
CLOTHING--3d P0ge-5th column
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES-6h Pdge-6th column
COUNTRY BoARD--3d PdJe--5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6th Pdge-4th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M Pade-6th column
ExCURsoNs-3d Paqe2d column.
EUROPEAN ADV EItTIsEMENTS-3d PdGe-2d column
FfNANCIAL-7M Page-5th and 9th columns
CRATES ana fENDERs--6M Pd9e-fth column
HELP WANTED-3d P0ge--4th column.
uOTELS-3d Puge-5th column.
lNsTkUCTIOS-6h fuge-lst "a, Sd ana 4tn COLUMNS
LAW SCuooIs-6h Pdqc-4tn column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-6M Pdge--6th column.
LOST AND FOUND-7M Pdge-6th column
MAGNETIC CLorHING--3d PdJe-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PaQe-6th column
MINING-6M Page--5th and 9th columns 80
MIsCELIASEOUs-7m Page-6th column; om rage
9Th and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6M Td0s-1st ann.
OCEAN STEAMERS-6M P0ge-6th column.
PROPOsALs--6M Pa0e-4th column.
REAL EsIATE-3d Pdoe-3d column.
SPECIAL N0rICEs-5M Page--5th and 9th columns
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-3d Ptqe-4th colulm
FEMALEs-Sd Page-4th and 5th columns
STEAMBoATs AND Railroads.&c. Page-6th column
TEACHERs-6M Pd0e-4th column.
THE TURF-3d Pdge-6th column