davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Cooley.I
Ole Kittleson; drunk. Sentence suspended
under promise Of good behavior.
Swan Norstrum; drunk. Committed in de-
fault of s. fine.
Hans Peterson; drunk. Remanded in de-
fault Of So fine.
Charles Russell, Thomas Flood, John
Brown, alias NJ. A. Buckley; DRINKS. Fined
s. each. Paid
Ferney johnson; abusive language to Ann
Palmer. Pleaded guilty. Sc tence suspended
under promise of good behavior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27
Piles! PILES!.

Ihousands ble0 This FILE OINTMENT.
Il yoa suffer enc day longer II il your own
fault for Vv1llamos Indian Pile
Ointment . . s1ro cure for BLEEDING,
1roHIne. UleKAAfxD or PRorRuDrNo PrLxs,
No n2tter how long Standing, WrlLIAMP
hDIAH PILE OurHExf VIII cure yea. Hon.
Jupss CorrnBEa1Y, Of Cleveland, O, says.
"Itcured ne when Ill ether remedies failed.s
TRxD. r. Allzx. Troy, NJ says: 81 sui.
fired day and night with itching PLEA 80.
Gleason. druggist recommended WILLIAM
pn1 OuTAUT. and Il cured ne at once.s
Every Bs1ts Rssrs~sed. TRYCT SOFA
By all Druggist, and sent BY mail on receipt
efPrtoa $1.00P~ Bon. Send for Circular.
MK& HRHRY4 co., Pfsp'a
CI1v11AAlRL ON
EH. HdGG& Aren't, St Psul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27

Marshall's Subdivision Of block 81, Marshall
& Mackubin's Addition to St. Paul.
Supp osed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benehtl
Edward 8. Morton. E So
It Of 8 1321(ft. ......... 8 % $15 20
M D Miller. Commencing 90 It "
from sw corner of lot 16. block 20,
Mackubin q Marshall's addition to
st Paul, thence along " line CT
Mackubin street 224K It to place
of beginning Of the lot to be de-
scribed, thence " 100 It, thence
40 # to Carroll street, thence 100
It to Mackubin street, thence 8 40
It to beginning, being part OF lot 8,
Marshall's Subdivision Of block ~,
Mackubin & Marshall's addition to
st. Paul. ....................... 6O
Margaret Irvine. Commencing 10
It W from sw corner lot 16, block 90,
of Mackubin & Marshall's addition
to St. Paul, thence along W line of
Mackubin street 100 It, thence "
100 IT, thence 1870 It, thence 100
It to place of beginning, being part
Of lots, Marshall's Subdivision of
block 81, Mackubin & Marshall's
addition to st Paul. ............. Is 81
M. D. Miller. Commencing GO IT "
and 100 It of sw corner of
lot 16, block 90, Mackubin &
Marshall's addition to st Paul,
thence W 100 it., thence 1041 #,
thence 100 IT to line of Mac
kubin street, thence 1914 # to
beginning, being part OF lot 8,
Marshall's Subdivision of block 81,
Mackubin & Marshall's addition to
st Paul. ...................... IL Ol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27

=
ST. PAUL, MINI, October -, 1881.
All persons Interested in the assessment for
the
Opening and Ectendissg OF
Thirteenth and FOas2.tee9eth
Street, from Med5Il's Id
djtiOM to R03ad0lZ'S Id
ditiOss, daa the CITY OF st.
Paul. MGss2s.
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 18th day of October, 1881. did
receive q warrant from the City Comp
troller Of the City of st. Paul, for the collec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that II you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court Of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judy
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
cells thereof so assessed, including interest,
cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court
to sell the same for the payment thereof.
29S-l0S F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27

Emma Classen. Commencing on W
line of Mackubin street, where the
n line of Carroll street intersects said
= line of Mackubin street, thence n
along w line of Mackubin street 142
#. thence W 427 #, thence 142 #,
thence 427 # to beginning, being
mart of lot s, MarshalPs Subdivision
block 81, Mackubin & Marshall's
Addrtiop to st Paul .............
John c Mccarthy. Commencing on
W line of Mackubin street, 1924 IT
from NV corner of Mackubin
street and Marshall avenue. thence
W 50 It, thence n 1924 # to lyle
hart street, thence so # to Mac
kubin street, thence 1921 # to
beginning, being part of lots s, 13
and IA, Marshall's Subdivision OF
block 81, Mackubin & Marshall's
Addition TO st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27
Departing Trains.
Riper D{visi0D-

Rtuer DiUisi0n-
Flying DutchmAn st. L FL
Milwaukee b Chicago Ex
Milwaukee b Chicago Elk
Iotc0 d MINI Din.
Kansas Cit, b Western FL
Owstonna Accommodation
Southern MINI b Iowa FL
Hastings d Dakota Dic
Dakota Express. .......
Glencoe Accom- mediation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27
DANCING CLASSES.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. v. Malcolm

VIII open classes in Dancing and Deportment
at Curtiss' hall, Saturday, October |. 6egln,
ner's class for misses and masters, from 70
D. m. Advanced class for misses an o.e mas'ers
Gentlemen from s:45 .. m to 10 p. m, for first
six lessons, afterwards together for remainder
of season. For terms send for circular. AID
MAICOLM'S DANCING ACADEMY
Mymneapogsss IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27

Marshall's Subdivision of Block 81, Mackubin
& Marshall's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Benefits.
Thomas Wilson. / ST Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF TIE CRY TREAsURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, October -, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27

THE PANORAMIC ROUTE Of over $50
miles along the Picturesque Banks Of the Mississippi
River. The Chicago, Milwaukee b st. ran Railway
IL THE ONLY LINE that runs its solid trains dt
rect 70 81 LOUIS CHICAGO, without . change OF
eers Splendid sleepers on every train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27
Arriving Trains.

R1Usr DiUtston-
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago 4 Milwauh ee Ex..
Flying Dutc hman St L Ex
IOs0d & .Hsnn QiU.
Iowa h Minnesota Express
OwatonnA Accommodation
Ksnsas City b Western Ex
Hastings d Dakota Die
Glencoe Accommodation. Z.
Dakota Express. $500.
81. Paul and Min
Ola ahor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-27

selby, McClung & vanMeter's Addition to
st. Paul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
DEDICATION.

Saturday June II was 4 red letter day
for Paris Grange, for then they took
possession OF and dedicated TO their use
a permanent home, In the brick building
formerly owned by G. G. Phelps near the
foundry South Paris.
This has been thoroughly repaired, and
furnished for their use under the super
vision OF :. T. Maxim, and consists OF a
large well lighted commodious hall, and
ante ROOM IN the second story, store
room, trade room, and large dining room,
on the first floor. At 10 o'clock \. NJ.
Master William y. Thomas called the
large company TO order and after music by
the choir, and some preliminary exercises
Past Master Mr.. G. c. Pratt in behalf OF
State Master conducted the dedication
exercises assisted by various brothers
and sisters of Paris Grange In very ac'
ceptablc manner.
At the close. dinner was announced, and
the tables, (which will seat about 1907
were filed three times and those who sat
at the tables were as well filled as the tab
les were. After dinner the company
again repaired to the hall where j. +. King
acting rs Toast Master gave several
toasts, (Which do not have the text o. }
which were answered by S. 5. Smith
of oxford, Merrill Howe, Norway. c. II.
George, Hebron, VIM. X. Greene and 5.
NJ. King, Paris, in very happy and ac-
ceptable manner.
Rev. Mr. Simons then gave an address
Of much merit, full of good suggestions,
illustrated from his own practical exper-
fence. S. NJ. King read poem prepared
for the occasion entitled "Home." Re-
marks were also made by Rev. Mr..
Sprague, f. II. Brown, Norway, and Bro.
Walker Master of Peru Grange. Music by
the choir was interspersed with these
exercises, and the day closed with the
feeling expressed by many and apparent
from ALL that 1t had been full day In
every respect. GRANGER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21

DENMARK. Mon Conference held two
days meeting at the Congregational church
In this place the 9TH and Sth inst. The at
tendance was quite large, the church being
filled at nearly every session. Besides the
numerous lay delegates present, were Revs.
Rogers, Hague aud Lincoln OF Bridgton ;
Goodrich of Lowell. J. S. Richards, j. III.
Libby, and Descons Lovejoy, Davis, Cobb,
Fi6eld. Andrews. and others. The meet
iugs were very interesting and must have
been productive OF much good. Nearly all
the Churches were well represented. Dea.
Cobb was Moderator, and Rev. l.. Good
rich, Scribe.
Work on the corn shop is being pushed
rapidly and is fast approaching compile
ton. Mr.. Burnham, the head OF the firm,
was In the place few days last week, aud
personally superintendent some quite I'M
portant Improvements in the grounds etc.
1t is the general talk that much more corn
| is being planted than was at first sub
scribed, which with successful growth, will
| make lively business this fall.
Considerable poplar is at present being
cut. having been sold To the pulp making
company ut Cumberland.
The tniversalist Sabbath School will
! hold picnic and concert at the corn shoI
! buildings on the +tk ofJuly.
Sunday evening meetings of the univer
salist denomination will be held In tn
schoolhouses outside the village through
the summer. The first was held at th'
South Road schoolhouse last Sunday eve
and, although but short notice was given
quite large and interested audience wa
present There will he another ut th'
! same place next Sunday eye.-NeieS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
LITERARY NOTES.

1T Is fashionable 10 call Carlyle's tenn
per uncertain" But II half the stories
are credible, nothing was ever more GER
tain than his savagery.
An extract from an article on the
lobster, written for the Journal many
months ago by "Our George Is now go
ing the rounds Of the State papers uncred-
tied. Belfast Journal.
The July number Of the North Ameri-
can Rerie,c will contain an exhaustive arti'
Gle on Indian affairs by Carl SchurZ. and a
very lively one on "The Power of Public
Plumber" by James Parton.
We have received from the author, Mr.
II. r. Stevens, Proprietor of Echo Dale
Farm. Dover, Mass, n work "On Ensllage
OF Green Forage Crops In Silos" with the
practical experience of twenty five practi-
cal farmers. IL is book Of much interest
| TO farmers.
The Supreme Court ofNew York has
granted the order To change the name oi
the corporation OF ".Scribner Il Co." 20
"The Century Co."-the order 10 take ef-
feet on the 2lst OF June. The July issues
OF lScirbner's Monthly and 81. Nicholas will
have the new corporate imprint.
For receipts from actual writing no
one has yet approached Scott, whose In
come for several years ranged from 500
600 TO $4,000, mainly drawn from this
source Richardson was the first English
man who really made good thing out OF
writing and mainly because he was pub
Usher of his own novels. In the past
thirty years French novelists have received
very large sums, but Balzac's rewards for
his genius and tremendous toll were mlser-
ably small.
A charming anecdote Of Mr.. Carlyle is
recounted by q gentleman who frequently
dined at his table. 1t shows the grand
simplicity of the departed sage 10 new
and brilliant light. On one occasion the
Carlyle apologized for II. A guest re-
marked that the mutton was good enough
for him. "Ye're reet.' shrieked Mr.
Carlyle, seizing the mutton and casting II
in the guests face: Take 1t, We fule"
This brilliant repartee was much admired
at the time.-Puck.
"A few years ago some pleasant verses
on 1.-THE Children" beginning
"When the lessons and tasks are all ended"
were written by gentleman named Charles
Dickinson, a school teacher, we believe,
and very generally circulated. Soon they
began to appear in rural papers ascribed to
Charles Dickens, aud for number OF
years their appearance and subsequent
contradiction have been regular feature
Of county exchanges. This Is the year Of
their temperance and they are promptly
OH hand, only this time the heading says
they were Found In the desk OF Charles
Dickens after his death"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MoSpAy-A bribery case In the New
vork legislature. Mrs. Gen. tran'
s,ct I'm American horse, j. X. keenes
"Fsxha,l, wins the grand prize or PARIS,
France --SIx days rain involve the States
Of pennsylvania, Ohio aud West virginia
In a great flood. Railroad travel Is sus-
pended In many places. AT cteuo o ILL.,
n one ward is submerged and 500 people
driven from their homes. Growing c.opS
are submerged. One farmer had 2oo sneep
drowned. Warren, o., was entirely sun ,,,
merged. The loss In the Ohio 'aliey VIII
be about 100000
TuEspAY.-The Emperor OF China SICK
Of small pox.-A destructive wind anu
hail storm visit central Iowa destroying
buildings and crops and killing NUMBER
Of persons. Six inches OF hail fell In
places.
WEpNEspAY.-A difference OF opinion
exists In the New Hampshire Legislature
about the election OF a L. s. Senator this
term, but Il was decided to refer II to the
next Legislature.-After third attempt
25 armed men take murderer from jail In
Russelville, Ark, and hang him. The
verdict in the Victoria case, at London,
Canada, blames the captain, engineer,
company and Inspector. The jury think
that a hole was stove In the boat by strik'
ing snag.
| TuuRspAY.-Fair and cold weather will
furious northwest wind worthy only OIL
November - The Ohio greenbackers
nominated john Sietz for Governor, ano
the Pennsylvania greenbackers nominated
X. w. Jackson for Governor.
FRIDAY.-The Iowa democracy nomi
mated Judge Kierne for Governor.
| SATURDAY. log placed on the tract
of the Lehgh Railroad near Berks, New
York, caused the wrecking OF a train, tn
killing OF one man and the injuring OF sew
eral more also a railroad collision at Troy
which killed three men.-The steame
Haytian collided with the bark Flora L
Stafford, and the latter sinks. The crew
OF the sinking bark saved by the liayilan
1.-The only change Ia the balloting 10
United States Senators in the New lorl
Legislature Is the increase OF ex-Vic'
President Wheeler's vote TO So, agains
only 81 for Conkling. For the Plat va
cancy Depew received 81 votes, falling oil
one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21

FOREST HoME.-"Forest Home" cele-
brated as the residense Of the late Francis
o. J. Smith, j. fast going TO decay. Its
present owner is making extensive i'm
rovements upon other portions of the
estate, in the way OF laying out new streets
and building houses, but decay and ruin
are stamped upon the mansion which Is
a peculiarly planned and constructed edi-
fee, as might be expected from the char
acter of the builder feeling OF sadness
crept ever us as we looked upon this de-
serted place, so recently occupied by one
of the ablest men in the state, a man of
giant intellect and varied attachments,
but whose life was almost 4 failure. His
operations upon this beautiful estate are
characteristic OF his efforts; he was i'm
mense in planning, but finished scarcely
anything. He was emphatically an ezra
tic genius.-Naine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
.UrNE TWENTY.

Those who print this paper and those
who read it are today enjoying most
beautiful summer morning notwithstand-
ing the predictions Of quasi. astronomers
astrologers and fanatics, that Yesterday
would be the last of earth. Many super
stitious and timid persons have looked
forward to this day with dread unnamed
and now they are rejoicing with JOY as
irrational. While the terrible predictions
referred to were based upon natural phe'
nomena. and therefore influenced many
stronger minds. they are of the same
character as the religious superstitions
which have led so many thousands cap
tive. Weak and vacillating minds have
always grasped at these false predictions
of the end of all things. instead OF
anchoring to the divinely spoken words
BE We therefore ready; for We know not
the day nor the hour when the Son OF
Man cometh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
DELRGATEs ELECTED.

HANovER--T Republicans of Hanover
met in Caucus, June III, and chose A. 4.
Knapp delegate to attend the District Con-
vention at Auburn, June %, with instr.ic-
tious for f. Foster, jr. as candidate for
Representative to Congress.
NoRwAy.-The delegates from Norway
are Gen. George l.. Beal, ii. Nj. Bearce
Freeland Howe, George Z. Jones, n. w.
Millett, David Quincy.
PARIs.-At the Republican caucus in
Paris, last Saturday, He Davis was chosen
chairman, l.. +. Kecne. Secretary, and the
following delegates were elected;
George A. Wilson. George ii. watkins,
S. w. Durham, J. II. Barrows, Isaac
Rounds, IL. c. Davis, n. ID. Bolster, A. n.
Jackson.
RUMFoRp.-At The Republican Caucus
held Saturday, the nth inst, Charles A.
Kimball, w. PettiDgill, w. l.. Elliott were
chosen delegates TO attend the District
Convention at Auburn, June %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Jeff Davis book Is an unconscious argu'
ment against the clemency which prevent.
ed his being hung at the close of the Re
Chicago Times.
Jacob Thompson of Mississippi, q
member of Buchanan's Cabinet, now iu
washington, says that he has yet to meet
the first Southern man who has spoken
unkindly Of President Garfield.
The New York Ecening Post says that
Mr.. George C. Gorham having ceased to
be figure in the Senate Chamber as half
of the altar Of American liberty, has now
undertaken the part of Mother Shipton.
-Minthorne Tompkins died In New
York Sunday, aged 76. He was the first
Republican candidate for Governor OF this
State and was beaten by Horatio Seymour.
His father served two terms as Vice Pres
ident of the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21

DELEGATION MEErING.-ouite NUM-
Der of Oxford County delegates to the
District Convention have already been
elected. and many of them feeling that
Oxford County may name the mex; mem
Der of Congress, have desired that del
egation meeting be held on WedneSda!
evening. They have requested Us TO no.
,ify the Oxford Delegates that there Will
be a meeting Of the delegation at the
Elm House Auburn, Wednesday evening
June % at O'Clock for genera. con-
sul,ation. 1t Is hoped that there viii be
a full representation that positive course
Of action may be marked out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

To The Editor II The oxford Democrat.
The exercises connected with the grad
uatiou OF the class OF 81 from the Brldg
ton High School opened Thursday even
ing. with grand concert at the congre'
gational church, by the Beethoven club Of
Boston, assisted by Mrs. Humphrey-Alle
soprano.
The concert was q success financially
being attended by large and select audi
ence.
The graduating exercises were holder
Friday afternoon, music by the Norway
glee club.
The parts were assigned without regarc
10 rank, and were as follows:
Welcome address. Oliver Richmond Cook
Comparison between modern English ant
American writers.
Heroes. Miss Fanny Eliza Berry. SO. Bridgton
Education OF the Masses the Nations safe
guard.
Frank william Davis East Hiram
Signs, Emma Lydia Ingalls,, SO. Bridgton
Nothing. May Elizabeth stevens, West
Brihgton
The marble stands waiting-valedictory al
dress.
Miss Hattie Fiorabell Judkins, Btidgton
Friday evening the class met the Alum
nj OF the school and invited friends al
Gibbs Hall.
Hon. T. X. Siminton, OF Camden, ad
dressed the people of Bridgton, Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION

AL the preliminary arrangements nave
been made, and next Thursday the Ike
publicans of the four Counties comprising
the Second Congressional District VIII
name a man who i 20 be honored with
an election TO Congress. IL Is highly I'M
por,ant that every delegation should be
full, that the wish Of the District may
be accurately determined. A. present
there is no NANTES, drift toward any one
candidate-no one towers above the
Others on the score Of fitness. Sagada-
hoe County which has some claims on
the score of locality, has elected all her
delegates. ]. W. Wakefield OF Bath
has S2 of these. Col. Spaulding has IL,
Capt. Goss has ,. 80 far as heard from,
Androscoggin and Franklin Counties have
voted unanimously 10 support eX-Gov.
Dinglev. Oxford County has divided It's
vote between Hon. Enoch Foster u. and
Hon. John p. Swasey, but we have re-
ceiyed returns from enough towns 10 III
dictate that Mr.. Foster has majority OF
the county Celesal1On'
II this division of delegates continues,
there will be a deadlock, and no one
will be nominated. But. Of course, a
break in the convention must occur and
Oxford County should place itselfin Po-
sition 20 take advantage of the change. In
the first place, it Is absolutely necessary
that our delegation should be tuI-SI
men, residents of the towns which they
claim 10 represent. If this paper reaches
a town where delegates have not been
chosen, let the town committee immedl-
ately attend to the matter. If no resi-
dent of the town can be found 10 attend
the convention, let credentials De made
out and forwarded to the candidate who
had a majority of supporters IN the eau
Gus. If BY any unforeseen circumstance
the County delegation IS not full, the
delegates must be prepared 10 demand a
modification Of the rule which was evi-
IDENTIFY framed for the express purpose OF
limiting our representation. After our
delegation is full Il IS essential 10 success
that tc. present ONLY ONE candidate TO the
contention. In order TO secure harmony
of action, and TO ascertain the condition
of our delegation, a call has been issued
for a delegation meeting at the Elm
House. Auburn. "Wednesday evening, at
eight o'clock. Every delegate should at
tend, even if he is thereby put to a little
extra trouble and expense.
What IS the prospect for Oxford 70
secure the nomination Il Is good. An
droscoggin has enjoyed thirteen years Of
power and profit. It Is not possible that
all her delegates will demand more, if
another County unitedly sOlicits the
honor. SagadahOc certainly owes no
special allegiance to Androseoggin, while
one or both of our candidates now claim
delegates from Franklin. The union Of
Oxford with her 81 votes, would form e
nucleus around which would soon form
a majority of the convention. The dele
gates from this County must not allow
personal feeling or loyalty TO their favor
lite candidate to interfere with the welfare
of Oxford County. They must unite on
the strongest candidate and press his
claims to the end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-21

We recorded, last week, in The
News of the Week" an attempt to escape
from prison by Haines, the Rockland
murderer. He was badly wounded by
the guard, but is in fair way to recover
1t is safe to say that when man has
become brutal enough to commit murder,
he will repeat the crime. This is anoth-
err illustration of that fact, as Haines
declares he had determined to escape if
he was obliged to kill the guard. He
had weapons on his person for that pur-
pose. 1t is as wise to Put these human
beasts out of the way as it is to drive
the beasts of the forests from our homes
with gun and knife and halter. Will
the people demand a protective law, or
protect themselves The question re-
solves itself into that.