davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Ii; Common Csuncll.

Regular Meeting.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 5, 1882.
Vice President Cornish in the Chair.
Present-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer. Otis, Smith, johnson, Van Slyke,
Starkey. Mr.. Presidential.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From John Hamilton
Claims for injuries received on Phalen's
Greek bridge at Reany street, etc.
Committee on Claims.
From O. Schultz and others
For the removal of oil barrels, etc. sit
uated on Block Z, Mackubin & Marshall's
addition.
Committee on Fire Department
From p. Cannon
For the return of money received from
sale of his horse by the Pound Master.
Committee on Claims.
From Retta White and others
Stating that they have no objection to
the storage of oil, etc. on block Z, Macku-
bin & Marshall additional s...,.
Committee on Fire Department.
From the proprietors of the Union Tank
Line.
For permission to store kerosene, ETC., on
part of block Z, Mackubin & Marshalrs
addition.
Committee on Fire Department.
From Libbie j. and G. j. F. Smith.
For the return of the amount paid by
them for the construction of the Tenth
street sewer, etc.
Committee on Claims.
From Hiram F. Stevens
For the widening of Pearl street, etc.
Committee on Streets.
From VIM. II, Carey and Martin Savage
For permission to erect frame wood Of
fee corner of st. Peter and Sixth streets.
Committee on Fire Department.
An ordinance granting the permission
asked for was read, put on its passage and
lost.
From the New York and Chicago Electric
Underground Conduit Company
For permission to lay their conduit I'M
derground in the streets of this city.
Committee on Streets.
From J. ". Bass and Alfred Dufresne-
For the erection of a gas lamp at corner
of Robert street and Sherburne avenue.
Committee on Gas.
From Wenzel Picha-
For remission of fine imposed by NUM-
cipal court, etc.
Committee on Claims.
From H. H. Herbst and Others
Relative to grade of Seventh street.
City Engineer.
From r. NJ. Newport and Others
For tho vacation of part of block Il,
Dayton Irvine's addition, etc.
Committee Oh Streets.
From the St. Paul Foundry and Manu-
featuring Company
In reference to the non-payment of their
claim against the city, etc.
Committee on Claims.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
OF City Treasurer
To the Honorable President AID Members of the
Common Council:
GENTLEaIEN-I have the honor to herewith
submit my report of the receipts ard disburse-
ments of this office from June t, 1882, to Sept
1, 1882:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

A martial stain will urge man into
the front rank of battle sooner than an
argument, and fine anthem excite the
devotion more certainly than logical
discourse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
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 Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof, SO assessed, including interest, costs
and expenses, and for an order of the Court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
GEORGE REFS,
2oo-z6O City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA. )

COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
George Refs, being first duly sworn,
deposeth and says he is the City Treasurer
of the City of st. Paul, in said county and
State; that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct transcript of the Salary
and Fee Record" of his said office, and
shows the money receipts thereof. and of
charges uncollected from salary, and from
fees and all services whatsoever; also the
salaries actually paid to employees, and
all other items of expenditure paid for out
of the salary or the fees of the City Treas
urer, for the month of August, 1882. as
provided and required by an act of the
Legislature of said State, entitled IAN
act relating to the duties of certain officers
of Ramsey county and of the City of Saint
Paul, approved March 7, 1881.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
9TH day of September, A D. 1882
THEO. Z. PARKER
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi
Sept. l, 1892
Committee on Public Accounts.
Of City Comptroller-
Audited claims, viz.
Timothy Reardon, estimate No. 5, City
Workhouse, $3.50; L. Burnham, S195;
Kenny IL Hudner, S117.59; Bridget Burke,
81; d. L. Curtice, $27.5O; Chas. Lambie,
$40; p. Butler, $15; Chas. H. Williams,
1915; E. G. Scribner, So; Louis N. Scott,
1915. Nc Carthy & Donnelly, S8O.85; ST.
Paul Blk q Sly Co., $3.50; August
Ohmann, $74.10; Ranney g. Hodgman,
$3.50; Register of deeds, $14.5O; Crawford
Livingston, $4,000; Pioneer Press Co.,
$21.6O.
Allowed and ordered paid by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Johnson, Van Slyke
Starkey, Mr.. President
Of City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

that on the 9th of September. 1882. I did re-
celve warrant from the City Comptroller of
the City of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments
The nature of this warrant is, that if YOU fail
pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
1927 81

KespectfuIIy submitted,
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Comptroller.
Also,
Salary and Fee Record
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to here
with transmit transcript of City Treasur-
er's salary and fee record for August,
1892
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept 7, 1882.

ALI persons interested in the assessments for
grading Third street, from center of Wacouts
street to center of Broadway
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

plan or profile of said improvement, and
an order for your adoption, if you desire
US to make the improvement. Yeas, g.;
nays, 2.
JOHN HARRINGTON. President
r. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk of the Board of Public
Works.
Sept. 1, 1882.
Adopted. (See order to Board of Public
Works.
Also,
Seweron Fourth treel-
To the Common Cnuncil of the City of ST.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or order
of the Common Council, approved Au-
gust 70, 1882, relative to the construction
of sewer on Fourth (4th) street, from
point fifty feet east of Robert street,
to jackson street, and having
investigated the proposed improve
ment, respectfully report that said i'm
provement Is necessary and proper; that
the estimated expense thereof is 1910, one
half of which need not be paid into the
City Treasury before the contract is let;
that real estate to be assessed therefor can
be found benefited to the extent of the
damages, costs and expenses necessary to
be incurred thereby; that said improve
ment is not asked for by a petition of a
majority of the owners of property to be
assessed therefor, but we herewith send a
plan or profile of said improvement, and
an order for your adoption, if you desire
US to make the improvement Yeas, 4.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
R. L. GORMAN, Clerk of the Board of Public
| Works.
Sept. 4, 1882.
Adopted. (See order to Board of Public
| WOrks.)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

each farm, thus showing that she
has taken her first step toward that
diversification Of industry and that
centripetal motion of population to-
ward great centers, which belongs to
the later history of States. One re-
markablo fact is that this transition
beyond a certain point becomes
very sudden. Thus, after passing
an everage of twelve people to each
farm, the ratio of the great framing
States of Ohio and Illinois, there is
not break, except the anomalous
Utah, until nineteen are reached:
and the averages of the populous
States which are interested in COM
merce rise far above. Not one of
the coast States from Rhode Island
to Virginia has less than twenty
people for each farm. These are
few Of the instructive things that
study of the statistics of agriculture
is able to teach. They have signifi-
cant interest for the people of every
section and every State.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
Watering Horses.

One thing in the treatment Of
work-horses in hot weather we are
disposed to deprecate, viz: The Gus
tom Of watering them three times a
day, and no more. 1t is simply
cruelty on the part of man toward
his beast to compel the team to plow
or NOW from early morning until
noon, or from noon until night,
without allowing it the privilege of
a refreshing draught. 1t is incon-
venient, many times, to water the
team during the forenoon or after
noon, and we are not apt to think
the time thus taken lost, but when
the farmers millennium comes, there
will probably be drinking in every
field, Supplied from some elevated
spring, or from a running stream.
In the meanwhile, time lost" in do
ing good, even though it may be in
behalf of the dumb animals, is well
"lost"--it may be regained. Could
they speak, it might be to say that
they would like to be treated in the
matters Of times for food and drink,
somewhat as we-their wise masters
are accustomed to treat ourselves.
-Indinnn Enrulet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

ling by the males. The hunter picks
out the bird he wishes to secure on
the ground, and another at which
to shoot when they rise. He shoots
the one on the ground and the other
in the air. Large shot are used, and
heavy charges of powder, as the
feathers of the game are very close,
and the skin tough. A skillful hunt
er rarely fails to bring down his two
birds, but novice usually sees both
take wing without any apparent
damage from his charges. 1t is al
most useless to try to get a shot at a
Hook of turkeys by flushing them, as
their hearing and sight are extreme
" acute, and a flock always gets up
and removes itself from harms way
1sssiig before the hunter is within gun
shot But while SO willy inathat res
pect, they lack all the semblance of
shrewdness in visiting the 'corned'
places. No matter how large flock
is, it will continue being reduced in
numbers by regularly visiting the
place in the morning where it was
shot at the evening before, and in
the evening after having been shot
into in the morning. This is kept
up until only one bird comes to feed
where all of its companions were
killed. Sometimes, when a pair of
turkeys remain, the two will join an
other flock, and accompany it to the
feeding-place it has selected. There
are many pot hunters among the
Blue Mountain people who trap,
snare and net the the turkeys, aud
the legitimate sportsmen destroy
scores of their traps and nets every
season. Hawks and foxes destroy
many turkeys, The hawks are of
immense size, some that have been
killed measuring six feet from tip to
tip. Wild turkeys weigh from eight
to twenty pounds, and large num-
bers are sent from the Blue Mount
ain region to the New York and
Philadelphia markets. Sportsmen
from the cities visit this region every
season and spend weeks at the cab
ins of the local hunters, who serve
rs guides to the hunting grounds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
Hunting Wild Turkeys.

The mode of hunting wild turkeys
adopted by the Blue Mountain
hunters is to "corE" suitable part
ofthe woods frequented by these
birds-generally in old clearings.
Corning is simply the scattering of
corn ON the ground and making
choice feeding places, that the tur-
keys which hy in large tlocks, are
not long in discovering. When a
hunter discovers the presence of a
flock in his "tieldD he corns it, and
generally feels certain in time hewill
have every one of the turkeys Dag
ged. When the clearing is scattered
with the corn, the hunter takes q
position in it from which he has a
view Of the feeding place, but where
he can not be seen by the birds
The turkeys drop into the clearing
with a great flutter and much COB
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

A Travellers story.

After spending months at water
ing places and consulting the best
physicians without benefit, | return
ed home disheartened and expected
to die. A friend urged trial Of
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three bot
ties and careful diet have brought
me excellent health and spirits, and
| hope my experience may benefit
similar suilerers.--Cincinnati lady.
See other column.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
The White Deer.

1t has always been a superstition
among the hunters Of Pike County,
Penn, that to Kill while deer would
take away all good luck from any
one SO thoughtless as to fire the fatal
shot, White deer are among the
rare animals that roam the woods.
They are SO rare, in fact, that many
people believe them to be myths.
Old hunters declare that they have
seen deer as white as snow bounding
over the Pike county ridges in days
gone by, and relate instances of the
fate which overlook men who were
so rash us to kill them. A we'll
known resident of the county ex-
presses his sacred belief in the su-
perstition, and relates a singular in
cident to show how we'll founded it
is.
'White DEER" he says, "are al
gone from our woods now, the last
one having been killed in 1872 by
Hornbeck Sinner and two others.
That deer was well-known to all the
old hunters, but of course none of
them ever raised a gun against it..
Hornbeck Sinner moved away from
this county about the time the war
broke out, made some money in the
army, and bought the Exchange ho-
tel property in Wilkesbarre. In
1872 he was worth $4,000. He was
good hunter, having learned how
while he lived along the Lackawax-
en-. While camping up Oh the Sho-
hola in the fall Of ~, with l.. T.
Bevans, of Port Jervis, and Henry
Frank, think his name was, of Lu.
zerne county, they heard that the
white deer had been seen over near
Freenings. In spite of the protests
of the local hunters with them, they
determined to drive the ridge for the
deer and kill it. They succeeded ii
starting the deer, and all got sho
at it, killing it and bringing it int
camp. Not long afterward Sinner
health began to fail, although he wa
as rugged and strong as an OK before
and still a young man. He died
lingering death three years after
| ward. You all know that he wa
| brought to the old homestead up tn
river and buried. It was found tha
within year or SO he had becom
involved financially. He died i
the midst OF domestic trouble An
out of the fortune he had in 1877
there was hardly anything left. II
J property in Wilkesbarre was all ru
down, and was scattered at publ
sale. In 1874 Henry Frank faile
in business ind died ola malignal
. disease, with scarcely enough mont
: to bury him decently. l.. +. Be
, ans, one Of The leading merchants
Port Jervis in 1872, soon afterwal
!, became a bankrupt. He was nev
the same man he was before, and u
2 other day he blew his brains out
. Port Jerpis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

pated the burro's bray and reduced
him to complete and permanent si-
lence. The disappointed animal,
overwhelmed with sense of his
misfortune, kicked the doctors little
girl on the right arm, just below the
elbow, and then galloped to the riv-
er, threw himself in and was drown
cd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
Eighsy-fiye Dollars Lost.

"You do not tell me that your
husband is up and entirely cured
BY SO simple medicine as Parkcr's
Ginger Tonic?" "Yes, indeed | do
said Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor,
and after we had lost eighty-fiye
dollars in doctors bills and prescrip-
tons. Now my husband feels as
well as ever.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
James Gordon Bennett has provi-
ded for the family Of Lieut.. De Long
By q gift Of $4,000.

Those who suffer from an enfee-
bled and disordered state Of the sys-
tenn, should take Ayers Sarsaparilla
and cleanse the blood. Purge out
the lurking distemper that under
mines health, and the constitutional
vigor will return.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
lGlinton. tfowa) Herald.

James Butler, Esq, clerk of the
Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston Mass,
employing eight hundred hands, in
a late communication concerning
the admirable working of an arti-
Gle introduced into the factory, says:
The famous Old German Remedy,
St. jacobs Oil, has effected several
cures among our men, who have
been badly hurt in working in the
factory, ard they pronounce it a
success every time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

"Are girls worth anything" is a
recent high class conundrum. That
depends. Some girls are worth
S250,O00 in their own right, and
some girls aren't worth a cent of
money, and yet their value cannot
be estimated .-Nem Harea Relister.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
Iron IN the Blood ,

Ii is not the amount Of iron that
one swallows that does the good, but
the amount taken up by the system.
The iron in Aliens "Iron Tonic Bit
ters" is in shape to be assimilated
by the system.
For sale in Elk Point by
H. II. BLAIR, Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
rLk POINT, DAKOTA

ths q. 3. Land OAice, at vermillon, and became
acquainted with the location and quality OF the
Government lands throughout the Territory Of Da
kota, he viii promptly answer an letters or en-
Qurlss relative to the manner Of acquiring title to
goysrnmsnt lands under the laws Of the United
btases Also Will attend promptly to the eance,ia-
tiles upon lAnds that have been sbandoEed aud
prepsrs testiuony foe Witnesses In case Of nnal
prpof on Hofncsteads, eommuted boNestesd en-
ties and Presumption entries. Also parties dssir-
ns 10 Ole - Pss-enpt0rp Or erter land under tha
Homestead Act can do 20 through this Office With
sat personal attsn6pncs at the Local Land Once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

SHILOH S CURE WILL ilnme-
diately relieve Group, whooping
cough and Bronchitis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Fitted to q Chair.

In a fashionably furnished store, Z
didn't at first know what to make of the
actions OF g young woman. She was
deliberately gotten up as to clothes, and
had some advantages in the way of nat
ural good looks, so that she was alto.
gether q thing of considerable beauty.
She was Id an upholstered easy chair
before big mirror, and striking various
poses-now lying back on the soft stuf-
fng, both her arms spread out negE-
gently now leaning against one of the
sides, with elbow supporting her body !;
now sitting bolt upright in the middle.
All the while she regarded her reflection
in the glass with critical air. What do
you suppose she was at? Why, getting
herself fitted with g chair. She knew
how hard II is TO be graceful in some of
the chairs OF novel shape, and was bound
to have one that would help instead of
hindering her IN posing pret.ily before
her visitors. When o girl sets out to be O
fascinator, you understand, she must use
all the devices available Cox that purpose.
So this creature was neither lunatic nor
fool, though 5he appearances were q lit
tie against hex. hung about coyertly,
and saw that she finally bought the
chair, with the proviso that the sides
should be lowered two inches C1cra
Belle, IN Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
road. The stockholders adjourned 10
meet Oct. 18th.
The Baltimore &, one. /.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-At meeting of
the directors of the Baltimore 81 Ohio Rail-
way company to-day President Garrett
stated that the earnings of the road for
August were 1885,, 1871, tho largest rev.
enue earned any month in the history of
the company. There has been large in
crease in power by the construction of IO3
consolidation and other first class locomo-
tives and of "gondola box" live stock and
other cars. With an enlargement of the
capacity of the freight plant and increased
facilities of all descriptions upon the lines
of the company enabled it to perform
this great work with ease
and facility. The organization and
capacity of the company is now sach that
an important increase beyond the present
heavy traffic can be handled promptly and
successfully. The passenger business in
creased with exceptional rapidity, and the
general increase of business was realized,
Notwithstanding the protracted strikes
connected with the coal and iron interests
in regions adjacent to the company's lines.
Business on the Pittsburgh division shows
Notwithstanding the suspension of many
extensive manufacturers,supplies for which
were obtained by this line, steady and
large increase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

bid; year closed at 97%c; No. wheat cash
sold at 81, closed at 99%c; September at
99Bc@$1; October at 95hc; November
at s43sc: year at S31sc. Corn, September
closed at 655sc; October 633sc;
November 4OTc; year 54%c;
January, 50B @523sc; May 52ssc. Oats,
September, 31s4c; October, 81 &c; Novem-
Der, 314@31ssc; year, SIC; May, $3.50.
Rye, September, 57Ac; for October, 5Sc
was bid; November closed at 591sc; year,
56c. Pork, October, closed at 5000; No
vember, $l9.45; year, $3.50; January.
S18.771a; February, $1s.s21s@1 1885;
March, $1S.19. Lard. October, closed at
$11.421s; November at S11.4O; year,
$11.3715; January, $11.311s @11.35; Feb
ruary, S113711s; March, $11.4215@11.45.
Reed, Lord d Co. to-day claim their en-
barrassment will be but temporary and
that their customers viii make them good
for advanced margins.
The aggregate sales of pork by the board
yesterday was 1865 barrels, and of lard
10000 tierces. Prominent in this aggre-
gate was one item of 10000 tierces, sold on
the morning call by Geo.Lord Bloom to PIP.
Hutchinson at $11.321a for March. 1t was
supposed that Mr.. Bloom offered this on a
bluff, as when it was taken up by Mr.
Hutchinson, he tried to back out CT the
deal, but he was held to it. It was prob
ably this transaction that prevented lard
showed that capital was inclined to take
hold of the property, and the fact gave
confidence to a good many parties who
turned in as buyers, mainly, however to
FILL
Rathbun, the caller, who took Charley
Stiles place, is said TO have made $4,000
by the recent breaks in corn. A boot black
named Tom Way thirty days ago got a
friend to buy him 1000 bushels Of
wheat or the open board. He
made a few dollars which he again invest
ed, and turned that over and turned it and
kept increasing his stock all the time I'M
til he is now worth little over $4,000
Another case was reported of q man who
few nights ego invested a S. bill in a
bucket shop transaction, and as a result of
several deals, all OF them being successful,
was fourishing check for $1,000 in the
alley yesterday morning.
Philander Pickering and Myron Beach
filed one of the usual cast iron bills yester
day against the board of trade. They are
short an unknown amount at $1.24 to $1.33.
Samuel B. LarInine short $4,000 bushels
at S1.23I to SIPS, also began a similar
suit. The wheat market is low, and peo-
pie don't care to sell very much for future
delivery at the prices ruling, especially as
it is understood that McGeogh s. Wiers
have got hold OF the deal this month hope
lessly for the shorts, and it is supposed
that they had got control enough of Octo-
Der and November to enable them to man
ipulate these months to advantage.