davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02
CITY NOTICE.
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.
Lafayette Avenue

From Woodward street Tor avenue, to Collins
street, in accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof, and as re-
Board of Public Works, of date Feb %, 1881
which said report was adopted by the Common
Council at thei meeting held March Is, 1881
The profile indicating the proposed change
is on file and can he seen at this office.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Mich 30 Wed & Sat-3w City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph Hardy, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the judge Of the pro-
bate court Of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first
Monday of May, A. d. 1e8,, the same
being the second day of the month, ii
the probate Office in said county, as the
time and place when and where he will receive hear,
and dust all claims Of all persons against said de
ceased, and that six months from the date hereof
have been limited % the time for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate.
Dated the 9th day Of March, 1881.
HUBERT MOLLERS,
mar 12-5W.sat Administrator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

CTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. In Probate Court, Special term, March
9, 1881.
In the matter Of the guardianship Of Fred. e. Fish,
minor.
On reading and filing the account and petition Of
Lorenzo Hoyt, guardian Of said Fred. e. Fish, the
above named minor,
1t is ordered, That said account be examined and
petition heard by the judge of this court the 5th
day OF April, 1884, at III O'Clock In the forenoon of
that day, at the probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, That public notice be
given to all persons interested of the time and place
Of examining said account, by publishing q copy of
this order in the DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul In said county. at eas!
once in each week for three successive weeks prit
to the day Of such hearing.
H. g.. HENRY O'GORMAN,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk. mar l2-4w.sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02
COSTUMES.
Notice to Creditors.

CTATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF R AMsEY:
y In Probate Court, special term, March 10, 1881
In the matter Of the estate Of Kitty Markoe, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of probate
Of the county OF Ramsey. will. upon the first Mon
day of the months Of May. June, July, August and
September. A D 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
probate Office 10 said county, receive, esr, examine
and adjust all claims of all persons against said de-
ceased, and that six months from this dste have
cl inns against ead e=tate at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented not allowed tha be
forever barred unless for good cause shown further
| time be allowed. HENRY O'GORMAN,
LIS. Judge Of Probate.
mar 12-5w-sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02
MEDICAL.
CUBE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases Of certain
private, delicate nature, either sex or condition.
Price g. sent by express to any part Of the country
Full directions with each bottle Sold only by e. L
STAHL. Northeast corner Of Van eursn street and
Fifth avenue. Chicago i2n-iI0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

Of unlnDIn The Great French lnv1sorstor. Gens
GLGUl[llU only. Stamp for circular. Nsrvine
RING Pills for lost manhood, q boz. BOOB
ON Nervous Diseases, cause and enre; 100 20 Pay
postage. Oh. JAMES, ecl Wellington street, Csf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02
CITY NOTICE.
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, MINI, March %, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul will, at their
regular meeting, to be held on the 10Th day
of April, 4. D. 1881, at o'clock P. NJ, order
change of grade on the following street, be-
tween the points named, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, March 30, 1881. )

ITY OF ST. March 3d. 1881
of the Strengthening
of
off
BodofP their
objections f
the
The following supposed the
Benefits. Dana Balance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

| Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford Standing Rock Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points At st. Paul with roads to
and from the East and South.
a. e. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
g. Z. BARNES, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

Depot loot OF j nlrd street.
On and after SUNDAY, March 9th, the train on the
Taylors Falls branch of the st, D. r. R. which
leaves Taylors Falls at AS A. M. and returning
| leaves Wyoming at 10 p: NJ, will be Withdrawn.
M. EDDY, g. T. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

Same same and same Lot subdivision of lots g.
Of II and ~ of Bass Addition Of Out Lots to
Same same and same All part of lot a. W. Bass subdi-
and part Of II and H. H. , of Bass Ad as
# wde souheastery line of which strip being
line the noheasterly OF lot g. block 49,
Warren and Winsows Addition to the northwest corner OF
lot of subdivision Of part of Bass Out Lots taken for
LAFAYETTE Strengthening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

Trains leaving Saturday at $50 P. N goes to Fer
Gus Falls, only
Except Sunday Except Saturday.
JAS. ]. HILL. Gen. Manager.
q. AYvvANDrP Ga. paseaugar Acent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-02

River Division
Thro Chicago Il e. EXP.
Thro Chicago & E. EXP.
Iowa h Mimi. Division.
Thro P. du O ,Mil&C Ex
st. L. h Kan. City Ex.
St. L & Kan City Elk.
Hastings h Dakota EXP.
Owatonna Passenger
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
ORIGIN eY rmx NATIONAL BANKING
sfsIEH.
The girl ! loved
God love her!

John Thompson. the President of
the Chase National Bank, and his
sons are all millionaires; yet he re-
calls with pride the satisfaction he
had, in the days when the old State
currency was in use, in making
from $40 TO $50 per day in buying
and selling it, and doing general
brokerage business. Ii was John
Thompson and the Hon. Silas M.
Stilwell, recently deceased, and for
merly connected with the New
York State Free Banking System,
who, when the Government was
forced to resort to expediencies to,
carry our federal financiering, con-
ceivcd the idea that Congress might
pass a Federal Banking Act Their
idea was explained to Secretary
Chase and leading members of
Congress, and after good deal of
work in explaining to them the
system, the President and his Sec
retary of Treasury recommended
a measure to Congress. In due
course Of time the National Bank
ing System was perfected, and the
Act passed in 1868. Immediately
upon its becoming a law, John
Thompson, his two sons, together
with three other individuals, organ
lied the First National Bank of
New York City. About the time
it was ready TO go into business,
the Clearing House passed a resolu-
tion that any national bank would
not be recognized. The Superinten-
dent of the Banking Department at
Albany notified the officers Of the
First National Bank that it was
his duty. under the laws of New
York to enjoin the bank from do
ing any business. Secretary Chase
secured the services of David Dud-
ley Field to defend the bank against
any legal proceedings that might be
started by the State banking De-
partment. The city banks were
hostile to the new institution,
which was also refused admittance
to the Clearing House. the banks
also refusing to exchange with it,
and for time going so far as to
refuse national bank notes. The
Government made the bank a pub
lie depository and agent to dispose
of United States bonds for the ac-
count of the Government. In this
way it came into receipt of Govern
ment money to the amount oil
several million dollars. which gave
Ito tha First National moneyed
| power over the other banks so that
|in two years time it was invited to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
TuE BALANCE oF TRADE.

The balance Of trade between
Europe and America promises to
become as fruitful and permanent a
subject for speculation as that we'll
worn topic. the balance of power in
Europe, has been for several CEN
turies. This balance of trade is
represented by the net exports of
specie and the net remittances Of
bonds or other forms of investment
or Indebtedness from one continent
to the other. The natural course of
such exports and remittances is
from this continent, where gold and
silver figure largely as native pro
ducts, and Government and other
securities bear higher rate Of inter
est than is usually current in Eu-
rope. As a rule the volume Of
American imports, comprising chief
ly manufactured goods, has been
limited only by value of the raw
material, specie and securities that
could be sent to Europe in exchange
Hence, whenever American staples
found an improved market abroad
a corresponding increase in imports
might always be looked for. So
also the immense discoveries OF
gold in California and of silver in
Nevada, by supplying two addition
al articles of export possessing a
settled intrinsic value, gave at once
a remarkable impetus to the trade
of both continents. On the other
hand, our civil war, by putting d
stop to cotton exports, led to a sud-
den decline in imports. But little
later on the forced sale of United
States bonds in Europe permitted a
general revival of the import trade
in spite Of the successive advances
in duties at the time. After the
war the liberal exports Of cotton
and bonds at their enhanced values
led to imports of corresponding
magnitude, until at length the ball
anee of trade become SO great
against the United States as to
pave the way for the commercial
panic of 1873 and the long business
depression that followed.
From january |, 1860, to June
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
CeNrlNuEp rRoM lsr PAaE.

propriltions are asked FOR. The
work 50 far as the use of mattresses
and cribs in the open sea is con-
eerned Is experimental on the Pacific
Coast. The same character of work
has proved success sful and effectual
on the Mas River in Holland, at
Charleston and Galveston, and at
Eads's jetties on the Atlantic Coast.
The progress OF the work during the
next three months will be watched
anxiously. / call To mind an ae-
eomplished undertaking on this coast
which did not promise half so favor
ably when it was commenced. When
the Wilmington, tLos Angeles coun-
ty, CALI hreakwater was com
menced in 1872 there were feet OF
water on the bar. There has been a
permaSent addition of71 feet at low
water. The tonnage of that port
amounted to less than 5000 tons sew
en- years ago. Last year it amounted
to over 10, 600 tons. The following
table, for which | am Indebted te
Mr.. II. A. Bensell, shows approx.
mately the number of vessels thai
have entered Yaquina Bay and thG
number of trips made
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
ENGLISH VIEW OF AMERICAN CONTR0.
vERsIEs.

1t is the peculiar felicity of the
United States that American
citizens can afford to occupy them
selves with controversies which
may be decided either way without
serious political disadvantage. The
country enjoys unbounded and
growing prosperity, and one Secre-
tary OF the Treasury after another
is enabled TO announce large and
rapid reductions of the national
debt. Almost exempt from domes-
tic anxieties, the United States are
also happy in the non-existence or
trivial Importance of foreign rela-
tions. There is, indeed, always a
diplomaticssquabble withEngland or
with Canada, and the Secretary of
State has the opportunity of indulg-
ing in patriotic protests and threats,
but it is highly improbable that for
an indefinite time America should
be engaged in any serious
quarrel The Republic is
perhaps already che strongest
of political communities, and its
population and resources are con-
stantly increasing. The govern
ment of the country is perhaps
not theoretically perfect, but the re-
suits are. on the whole, satisfactory
1t is a proof of the excellence of a
machine that it can be regulated
and superintended without the ex-
ercise of extraordinary Skill.
Saturday Reeieso.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

IT is no argument against prohib-
itory liquor laws to say that they will
not prevent some people from drink
ing liquor. The same may be said
against the laws prohibiting stealing
and murder. A prohibitory liquor
liquor law removes temptation from
the young. and educates them to re-
gard intoxication as a degrading ana
criminal thing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
a sosG ron THE cInL 8 LoVr

A seng for the gi,l love
God love her!
A song for the eyes of tonder shine,
And ile fragrant mouth that meIts on
mine,
The shimmering tres>es uncontrolled
That clasp her neck with tendril gold;
Tho blossom month aud the dainty chin,
Aud tho little dimpios ont aud Ia
The girl l love
God love herl
A song fJr the girl loved
God love her!
A song ror the eyes Of faded light,
And the cheek whore red rose wansd 10
white:
Tbeqniet brow with Ils shadow aud gloam,
And the dark hair dropped In long. deep
dream;
The small hand. ciaspe'i FOR their church
yard rest,
And tho lilies dead on her sweet dead
breast.
The girl loved
God love her!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
NEVER.

Never all me. what sad, sad worl.
And longer than can understand,
II over the gulf may not reach,
Till feel the firm soft touch OF your
hand.
Never! thought the conqueror, Death,
Alone had the right to use that word,
But alas ii hai come between as two,
And whisper-lest it be overheard
"Never. ah neverr'
Why, cannot think what life viii ll...
To know you are living, and know that 1
Have only a place in your nemoey,
Thatwill fade and fail as the years gab by
think ii cannot be so with me,
Life holds so little of joy or change
And life is so eruel-is it not strange
That we should cling To IL, even we
Who have known its paiae
o friend my friend in my time OF need,
Where shall turn for counsel or aid.
Or whom believe, since your insight clear
Has taught me often to he afraids
Trust Is winning in women's ways,
But trust may be wrecked, and who
shall say
One had not heiter be dead than 1.-Two
To see Faiths temple ruined some day,
And east at one's feet
shall learn this lesson in time, perhaps,
Grow self-reliant, aud proud, and c,Id
Not as sho was whom you held most rare,
Most fair and dearest in days OF old.
For ahi the world hath bitter SAVIOR,
A lack OF freshness, faint Of flesh,
Aud true men seldom are shared in The
mesh
or women round whom the worldly flavor
Too closely clings.
What matters it2 Brief as our day has
been,
Ityvas sweet as brief, and what could he
more2
'sNevern has buiIded wall between.
And distance has locked and barred The
door.
n call you softsy or call you strong
Yon could not hear it. Is Time indeed
Put under bonds at sNever's' need,
A no viii hereafter 10 that belong
For ever and ever
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

Prop your eyes wide open, joey,
Fur I've brought You sunpin' great.
Apples9 no: burned sight better;
Don't you take no interest ? Watt
Flowers, JOEL know'd you'd like 'om-
Ant them scrumptlous7 Anthem high
Tears, my boy7 What's them fur, Joey
Thoro-poor little Joe--don't cry.
was skippin' past winder,
Where a bang-up lady sot,
All amongst lot Of bushes
Each one cllmbin' from pot;
Every bush had flowers on IT.
Pretfy7 Mobbe not oh, no
Wish you could a seen 'em CROWN,
IL was such slunnin' show.
We'll, thought OF you, poor feller,
Lynn here so sick and weak,
Never knowin' any comfort,
And puts on lots Of check.
"Mlrsn,." says ], "if you please, mum,
Gould ax you for rose?
Fur my little brother, missns.
Never seed ono, suppose"
Thon told her all about you
How / bringod You up, poor Joe,
(I4ackln' women folks TO do ~,
Such imp you was, You know
Till you got that awful tumble,
Jist as / had broke yer In,
(IIard work, too, to earn yor liyIn'
Blackin' boots fur honest tin.
How that tumble crippled you
SO you couldn't hypor much
How II hurt whom seen you
For the first time with your crutch.
"But," I says, She's Laid up now, mum,
Pears 10 weaken every day"
loo. slio up and went 10 cuttin'--
That's tho how Of this bSkay.
Sayl II seems 10 me, ole fellfr.
You r. quito yourself tonight;
Kind % chirk--it's ben fortnight
Sopce ye.' eyes has bon NO bright.
Better Weli, I'm glad to hear IT.
Yos; they're mighty pretty, Joo.
Smellin' of 'em made you happy7
Well, thought IL would, you know.
Never seed the country, did you?
Flowers CROWN everywhere.
Sometime when you're better, Joey,
Mobile kin take you there
Flowers In Heaven MI s'poss NO:
Dunno much about II, though;
Ant as fly as what I might be
ON them topics, littio Joe.
But I've heard II hinied somewhere
That In Heavens golden gates
Things IN evorlastin' cheerful -
B'leye that's what the Bible states.
Likewise, there folks don't get hungry
So good people, when they dies,
Finds themselves well fixed forever
Joe, my boy, what aiis your eyes.
Thought they looked liltle sing'Iar.
oh, no; don't You have no fear;
Heaven was made for such as you is
Joe, what makes you look so quecr2
Hero -wako npi Oh, don't look That VA
joel My boyl Hold mp your head I
Here's your flowers lyon dropped 'ei
joey.
Oh. my Godl can Joe los dead ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT..
EDITED BY THE
WOmsn's Christian Temperance IBiOr,

Reader, what are you doing to stay
the tide Of intemperance that is
sweeping over our land, and wreck
ing IN its onward rushing course the
fondest hopes of many heart, bury
ing beneath its relentless waves the
poor and the rich, the ignorant and
the learned, men Of genius and Of in
fuence, and leaving its wake strewn
with degradation and misery, heart
broken widows and wailing orphans?
Are you sitting with folded hands
looking idly on, and in effect saying,
What is that to me? All, it is much
to you. 1t may seem as nothing to-
day, but on the morrow that tide,
rising higher and higher, may cross
the threshold of your home, and the
dearest idol Of your heart, swept be-
yond your controlling influence, be
wrecked body and soul.
Why then sit ye there idly? Up
and be doing. There is a great work
for you TO do. VIII you not come at
once?
Oh! that some voice coming from
heart filed with true charity, with
pity for the tempted and fallen, could
waken you from this lethargy, could
rouse you TO a true sense Of your re-
sponsibility, and make you realize
that an all-wise Judge will call you
to an account and ask what you did
10 save your tempted, fallen fellow
beings from the terrible. curse of in
temperance.
1t is not, most Of all, the poverty
and pain, the disease and material
misery of the SHINING, or the lonely
watchings and the fearful scenes, the
care and the sorrow Of the innocent,
that call us To labor In the cause Of
Total Abstinence, although these
were certainly enough to furnish mo-
tive power for all that has been or
can be done. But as life, so are
life's SORROWS Aeeting: its keenest
pangs will not last forever, and its
sorest sickness finds at last healer
in death. If it were only the body
slain by the great destroyer il IL
we're only the peace of time and the
Joy OF years, then might hope help
the sufferers To endure. Il IS Eter-
! nity's tolling bells, sounding IN tht
s hearts Of Christian women, that send
them into the battle. II Is for souls
z that all lesser things should be eonnt-
cd dross. We might bear the waste
Of gold, the blighting of the intellect
> but, when the tax OF the immorta
! spirit is demanded, let all who loYt
. the Lord Jesus take up their swords
e We may not like this and tina
. measure OF temperance reformation
or attempted reformation, but ever,
judicious movement IN It's behal
shows the feeling that is growing NJ
. against drink and drunkenness.
: popular movement in the direction o
o prohibition is an assertion on TIA,
a part of the best people that intem
b peranee cannot be tolerated It is
concerted way of saying that it mus
! and shall be put down. And wheth
er it shall be put down that way O
some other the declaration is proc
. OF an earnestness that viii by som
k means make itself felt.
ri -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

THE Wisconsin Legislature has
passed a bill forbidding any ono to
treat another to a drink of intoxiea-
ting liquor in a public place under
penalty of s. to SO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01
THE YAQuINA BAY COUNTRY.

Iftime served I might say much
that is new about the Yaqnina Bay
country from the summit to the sea.
do not know that [ can improve
much upon what said in fhe Cor.
wallis Gu3ette nearly TWO years ago af-
Ter a very brief visit. It was as fol-
lows
81 havetrdveIed extensively on the
Pacific Coast and have made It part
Of iiy business to note the possibiIi-
ties OF new countries and compare
their outcome with my predict ns'
when at q subsequent time Ireyisited
me same localities. Five years ago
I wro;e series of letters for the f,os
Angeles Star. descriptive Of that eoua-
try. In tbs course Of Corresponding
| male certain predictions which
we're laughed ut by some and sneered
1T by others. sIen who had lived in
the ennnfy for quarter of a century
insisted upon it, that regions that |
pointed out as the seat of future pros
porous settlements, were flt only for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

Bury old enmities and quarrels
by all means, but do not trouble
yourself to mark the grave of each
one with costly tombstone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-01

a mans virtues should be measur-
ed not by his occasional exertions,
but bY the doings Of bis ordinary
life.