davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Adjourned Meeting

ST. PAUL, July 81, 1852.
Board met at S p. m, pursuant to
adjournment of Goth inst.
Present-Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Quinby and MIR. President.
Absent-Mr. Terry.
Pursuant to due notice and the adjourn
ments Hereunder the matter of making
and completing the assessmentfor opening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
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 judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks. or par
cells thereof, so assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order OF the
Court to sell the same for the payment thereof.
222-232 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
LAURA w. HALL,

LAURA w. HALL,
TEACHER OF PIANO, ST. PAUL.
Residence No. 102 (new) Western Avenue
North, head of Ashland Ave-. st. Anthony hill.
Agent for "Brainard's Musical World" the
Oldest and best musical journal published.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon traversed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing ksnge Of
The Northern Pscfhc country cannot be CT oeled In
Healthfuiness Of Climate,
Fertility OF Soil and
Wealth Of Natural Resources

The quality Of wheat grown In the Northera Ps-
cifc country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices, 1t required
new name to designate II In the markets, and It Ia
known as "No. I. Hard
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific railroad
range from S2.60 to $500 per acre, and are the
cheapest and best lands now in market. In Min
neeola, Dakota and Montana there are over l0,0O0,
900 acres of land for sale. Crops are large and
sure stock raising lie very profitable, and there
resdy markets at the East by rail or lakes, and at
the West at numerous mining camps-good bust
ness opportuniies-fne chances for paying invest
mentE, And work for all at good wages. The pros
porous condition Of existing settlements along the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad In Minnesota
aud Eastern Dakota Is tia best guarantee Of the
permanency OF the agricultural interests Of the
tire region.
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each
are famous as the best agricultural, grazing and
stock raising country in the United States.
For rates OF fare and freight for colonies snd
parties of land seekers and land buyers, and nfor-
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
P. 3. GROAT,
Genr Emigrsnt Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
For detailed information all points relating to
land, and for maps, books, circulars etc. Free ap-
ply to or address,
HERMANN TROTT,
1882 Gent Land Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, Z
sT. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 10, 1882. {

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
Ct. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 10, 1882.
All persons interested In the assessments
for
Change OF grade on Third street, from sibley
street to Pine street;
Grading Robe street, from Bertha to Madrid
street; Winniefried street. from Bertha to
Madrid street, and Susan street, from Con-
cord to Madrid street; or for
Constructing sewer on Fourteenth street,
from Jackson street to Broadway; thence on
Broadway, from Fourteenth street to Thir-
tenth street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 9th day OF August, 1882, did receive
different warrants from the City Comptroller
OF the City OF st. Paul, for the collection OF
the above named assessments.
The nature Of these warrants is, that If you
fail TO pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
HCtc 0ta 4Il,9ed Princess Stcindled Parts
ShopkeeperS.
IGanaun Continental Gnrnt+n

Hoo 0n AIltged Princess StUindied Parts
Shopheepers.
Geneva Continental Gazette.
One of the cleverest and most beauti-
full members of the worldwide corpora
ton of thieves and swindlers has just
honored Paris wit b her fleeing presence,
victimizing one of the principal hotels
within a stones throw of the Opera by
way of a slight diversion. The beautiful
stranger, whose distinguished manners
and appearance left no doubt in the eyes
of the credulous as to her quality, arrived
about ten days ago, and retained one
sumptuous apartment for herself and
another for her brother-i law, Prince
p, who was shortly to arrive from Nice.
In the interim she occupied her time by
visiting the fashionable shops, where
she. on the strength of her assumed title,
easily obtained credit to the amount of
1000 francs. The day before yesterday,
however, her peaceful existence was
cruelty interrupted by telegram from the
prince stating that bis illustrious spouse
had the misfortune to fracture her leg.
His sympathiZlng sister law, over
come with anxiety and grief, determined
to depart hmm ediately IN order to render
hands could offer, meantime begging the
contiding host to reserve her apartment
and to take care of the luggage She was
compelled to leave behind, providing
herself with only absolute necessaries.
However, as creditors innumerable and
importunate put in their appearance
soon after the departure of the lady, it
was deemed advisable to wire to Nice to
remind the absent one of her devoirs.
when 10, neither prince nor lady were
known or to be found in all bella Nizza
Upon the capacious trunks that were left
in Paris being broken open, they
were found to contain nothing more
precious than old boots, rubbish and
stones. 1t is an old method of paying
for lodgings, butt will prove successful
as long as the confidence and three-carG
tricks prosper, for of the fools that are
said to be born every minute, sufficient
number have as vet always survived tC
serve the purpose of swlndlers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Public Works.
Regular Meeting.


ST. PAUL, July 81, 1852.
Board met at p. N.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Quinby and Terry.
Absent--Mr. President.
On motion Mr. Quinby took the chair
Minutes of 18th, 18th and 20th inst. :
read and approved.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Fourth street, from Jackson
street to Broadway, with cedar blocks and
wood curbs, as follows, to-wit:
A. j. Mclean Observation-Disclosures. 81, S00
j. j. Palmer & Co. IL $50
L. Il. Patchen. .........-. lO,5OO
A. j. Mclean being the lowest, reliable
and responsible bidder, the contract was
awarded to him and ordered sent to the
Council for approval. Yeas 5; nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Sibley street, from point IA
feet south of Third street to Fifth street,
with cedar blocks and stone curbs, as
follows to-wit:
D. A. Thatcher. ....................S6. 400
a. y. Mclean. O,foU
]. J. Palmer IL Co. INSTRUMENTATION. 1000
l.. ID. Patchen. Observation-Disclosures. o,5UO
ID. A. Thatcher being the lowest, re-
lldulc duU ItSpUuSlDlC DiOuCi, enC JILL
tract was awarded to him and ordered
sent to the Council for approval. Yeas
5; nays 0.
Bids were opened and read tor. the
grading of Kent street, from Summit to
Marshall avenue, as follows, to-wit:
Peglow q bahr. ............ .-..si ,oi0 W
John A. IIernty -..-........... I,tUo w
Z. D. Bell. .-..-.....-.. l,o3S 30
James NdrT. A1tOO w
Peglow s. Bahr being the lowest relia-
BILE and responsible bidders, the contract
was awarded to them and ordered sent to
the Council for approval. Yeas 3, nays O.
Bids were opened and read for the con-
struction Of a sewer on Seventh street,
from point fifty feet east Of Robert street
to connection with Jackson street
sewer, as follows, to-wit:
a. j. Cooper. Observation-Disclosures. ,147
John Doherty. 1898
Laid over to the 2eth inst.
Bids were opened and read for the paw
ing of Seventh street, from Jackson to
Kittson street, with cedar blocks and
wood curbs, as follows, to-wit
Forrest q Watson S2y, 900
Forrest q Watson (withOut tar ....... 27,729
"A. j. Mclean. ....... ..--............ 4,IUU
d. A. Thatcher 26,900
J. j. Palmer 24,i0S
L. II. Patchen. %, $50
On motion the further consideration of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

Leave I Leave
Mnneapous st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
RiYar DdYfai0n

A, means daily O, except Sunday. E, except
SATURDAY.. II EXCEPT Monde
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
"I'M SICK; SEND FOR MAGINNIs.'

This seems to be the cry Of the democ-
raey in the present crisis" as the hide
pendent puts it. The latter organ as
ume to be the leader of the democracy
in Montana and in SO many words has
pronounced Maginnis the only man
who can save the party. 1t pretends to
favor q Westside ma but inasmuch as
the party is in danger Of overthrow, all
other supposed candidates are relegated
to the rear and the present incumbent
asked for the sixth time to come to the
front and q V the party. The Inde-
pendent says Maginnis will ''catchu the
railroad vote and throws doubt on the
ability Of any other democrat to accom-
plish so much, clearly intimating that
our honorable delegate stands in'' with
the railroad ring. He would also, doubt
less, "catch" the military influence as he
is supposed to be "cheek by tjowl" with
those who are interested in military
matters throughout tbs territory. But
it doesn't follow from these facts that his
calling and election are sure. Perhaps
the people Of Montana would take it
into their heads to elect somebody who
is not "solid' with these rings, g course
of procedure that would certainly be to
their interest. We are willing to grant
to the railroads that enter Montana all
possible rights under the statutes and to
the military authorities the same-but
we fail to see the propriety of sending a
representative to Congress who is the
avoWed pet and champion Of any par
ticular corporation or federal department
whose interests frequently clash with
those Of the people. We are free to adj
NIT that Major Maginnis has made an
able representative; that he has done a
great deal for the territory; that his la
bors the past session We're productive Of
good results or Montana-but are there
not others among the representative
mel Of the territory, ven in the ranks
of the democracy, who can do as much
if given an opportunity? We believe
there are, and it would be but justice to
give them a chance. Major Maglnnis
has represented this territory at Wash
ington ten years and that should be
glory enough for one man. The party
may be sick. but wedoubt whether or not
the nomination OF Maginnis is the best
medicine for it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
For Sheriff.

Mr.. James McDevitt will be a candi-
date for sheriff, subject to the. decision of
the Democratic convention. MI. McDe-
witt is an old-time citizen of Benton and
has as many friends in Choteau county
as any other man in it. He is in all re-
spects qualified for the position and al
though the announcement is made buta
few days before the meeting of the dele
gates. his friends will rally plenty to his
support. IT he is nominated Mr.. McDe-
witt will make a strong race.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
PROCLAMATION.
TO the People of Montana.

Whereas, it is generally known that
Mos4ana is a very healthy portion ofthe
globe, still there are times, places and
circumstances in which people will get
sick and perhaps die. All the ills to
which the human flesh ID heir are
caused by impure blood. Ifthe blood is
pure q person is always healthy and can
bid defiance to every contagious disease
and the thousand and Il ~slcknesses to
which ms is exposed by AN impure state
OF the blood. No matter what may all
one the Va can ever be traced back to
that source. The question therefore is
s'SVhat can we take rs a preventive
against sickness or to bring us back to
health when we are sick ~ That want
and question is answered since the pro-
prietor of DR.. Hallidayfs Blood Purifier
and other remedies is about to introduce
said remedies to the worthy people OF
Montana through the agency OF w. j.
Minar one OF the leading druggists OF
Fort Benton, NJ. L. Call III his drugstore
get a bottle and try it and i not found as
represented ]etuIn the empty bottle and
your money will be refunded. Ihat.is
i fair offer, and Tor Kidney Complaint,
Salt Rheum, Scro. ult, and private dis
eases OF both men and women DR.. Halli-
days remedies stand p%re-eminent above
all others OF the present age.
s. B%lackford, proprietor, 274 East
Seventh Street, st. Paul, MINI.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
Homestake and Queen of the Hills.

Arrangements have been made by the
owners ofthe above-named leads in the
Montana district to have them devel-
oped extensively this fall and winter.
Several OF the owners are residents of
Benton and they have put up the where
withal to secure this result, and yester-
day the arrangements were perfected.
Five mel will work on the reads until
aprin ], developing them in q systematic
manner and ut the same time taking out
as much ore as practicable. The men
who will Go tile work are part owners,
nd it is needlesi TO say will s.put in
their b. st Iicksn o make the mine show
up we'll next season a. we havenodoubt
it will. The development Of this prop
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
A New Slate.

The following has been handed in as a
revision Of the democratic slate. We take
it to be authentic:
Probate Judge-John w. Tattan.
County Clerk-John F. Murphy.
Sherin,James McDevitt.
Treasurer-John Hunsberger.
Commissioner-C. E. Conrad.
Assessor-A. 3. Hamilton.
Council. J. Donnelly.
House-W. B. Settle and M. E. Mil
ner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
----l
COUNTY OUNDARI

We publish to-day Il letter from a Sun
River correspondent in regard to chang
in county boundaries throughout the
territory, the CORE pondent doubtless
being particularly interested in securing
ansW county for Sun River.
We agree with "Benoni' that this is a
question of importance and should re-
ceiye due consideration at the next SEES
siioa Of the Legislature we even agree
with him as reg lrds giving Sun Ri
yer a county provided always that Ben
tons rights are respected.
AS Tar as possible county boundaries
should be natural ones, and not imagin-
ary lines. Water courses and mountain
ran res form the best division lines and
should be adopted as boundaries as far as
practicable. Sections Of country natu-
rally tributary toa county seat should by
right he att ched to that county as a
matter OF cOnv~nitn 70 to the settlers and
otinstite tn tile tributary town. As al
illus ration. the mimi ! district OF the
BELT Mountain 5-.neind;n the Barrier,
Montana AMI Wliml Spr il ds ists =
are altu ally trib itslV tS 8antIn as il
also the Ju 18th Basin AM I'LL taa5 por-
tom Of Meagher county this side Of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

THE democrats Of Beaverhead county
are the first in the field with q county
ticket. Their convention was held last
Saturday and the followins nominations
made: Councilman, JOS. A. Browne j;
Representative, w. T. Jacobs; County
Commissioners, Martin Barrett and o. w.
w. Rote; Sheriff, Pat. Dempsey; Treas
urer; CIl1s. II .rdesty; Assessor, A. E.
Graeter; PROBATE judge, - Bartlett /;
Clerk and Recorder, Phil. McGraw; SUI
p%erintendent OF Public schools, Charles
McCarty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

erty will. be greatly beneficial in an in
direct way to the camp and we hope to
see other lead owners go and do likewise.
There is but one way to determine the
value of q mine and that is by develop
ing it; by throwing something in sight.
There is no camp in the territory that
has fairer prospects than the Montana
district and we fully expect to see a big
boom in that part Of the Belt mountains
next season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

JuDaINa by the number Of proxies
now i'll the hands Of Bentonites, the at
ten lance at the Democratic convention
will not be very large, even i. it is enthu-
siastic. The rural politician doesn'tseem
to be coming to the fore this wear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

TIE report Of Commissioner Green b.
Raum for the fiscal year ending June
9th, 1882, shows that Montana stands at
the head of all the Territories, although
some OF them have treble her popu a.
ton, in the matter OF revenue objections.
The following comparison Of internal
receipts does credit to the Mountain En-
pire:
III ntana. ...~..... $3.50 ~ 81
Dakotl sti II d noaul ton. 1q0.0o0>... 6 ,436 3
New " XII q {esfitua ed pep iiation 1900 0.. $ .9af 81
tran -. .... IS 523 %
Ar 20, a -. northumberland. :. 45.464 81
Was g.on les imat. d 20 uiatio 95,00e)... DO. 2A2 81
I'd tho.... -. .....@..... $50. s1,9@8 81
Wyomi. 2 -. .......... 20, 335 65
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

IN the Qaincy, Ill, district l,5)0 bal
lots were taken in the democratic con
v~ention before a choice was made, and
then dark horse in the person Of J.. NJ.
BIZ gs wen the race. Singleton. who was
de. Gated. tlreatt rs to run independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

RUSSIA is said to be making military
preparations with the view of taking a
hand in the eastern complications.
When England takes the ''war path" it
is pretty hard TO keep the Russian bear
quiet,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

SECRETARY LINCOLN says there will
be no new departures in his department
as regards the methods of expanding, or
directing the expenditure OF, the money
appropriated for the improvement of
river and harborS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

GEN. GRANT and party offriends are
on their way to the National park. When
the railroad is completed to Wonderland
il will be the greatest pleasure resort in
America.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

JAS. McDayIrr's candidacy for sher-
zffWiIl render the fight an interesting one
His name may not be on the slate buth he
will make II interesting forsomebody all
the same.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

THE Canadian Pacific railroad is MAX
ing rapid progress westward and will
soon be BentOn's nearest road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

WE understand that some Of our citi-
zens would like to see r.. A. Luke NOM
mated for treasurer on the democratic
ticket.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23

IT is expected that Dakota and Min
nesota will produce 80, 100000 bushels of
wheat this year. Every bushel is as good
as D silver dollar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

IT looks to others as if the crank was
all the squirming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21


A petition is being circulated
in Yuma, in behalf of Dan. Can
non, who was conditiOnally par
doned from the penitentiary last
spring. During the last legiela.
ture necessarily these matters
came TO us for assistance. This
matter was first brought forth
and perSevered in by Mr.. L. A d.
Mullan, who worked and labored
for Cannon, without pay or hope
of reward. The petition spoken
of above is simply 10 restore
Cannon to an unconditional par
don. Cannon has lived near Yu~
ma for IA year past, and we have
every reason to believe that if he
is restored to full citizenship he
will become useful and peace
able citizen of the territory.
AT the time of his pardon, We be-
lieVe Cannon WAS entitled to all
the immunities of citizen.
Since then, he has been an active
working miner at the Cargo Mu-
chacho mines, Cal, and almost
every body in Yuma county will
vouch for his future good con-
duct. II the Governor should
grant Cannon an unconditional
pardon, it will meet with Il
hearty respon e from all good
men, and d universal EXPRESSION
of Yuma county will endorse the
Governors clemency. We de-
sire winter and cold to affiliate,
and still we like the summer sun
to smOOthe the asperities Of WIN
ter. Then let Cannon come to
sunlight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
ARIZONA SENTINEL 4.
SATURDAY,, JANU4RY 81, 1882.
The RAJ road Company.

Because the SENTINEL does
not join ia with the Free Press
in denouncing the S. p r. R. Co.
as. "A "mercileSs corporation" ETC.,
endeavoring thus to create and
foster among the people Of Ari-
IONA and Southern California a
prejudice that savOrs evil to all
parties, it basely intim ates that
our "silence" is from a selfish
motive-for the purpose of secur'
ing some patronage from the
company. AT the same time it
insists that our ability and influ-
ence are quite too small for any
service in that comPany's BUSH
ness. 1t asserts that none bat
able, influential journals are en-
ployed by the company; ard this
fully accounts for the fact that
the Free Press is left out in tn e
cold. This is all right. Blu. the
SENTINEL belongs to that intelli-
gent class of our Arizona journals
that recognize the fact that Aai-
zona's prosperity is largely IN
debted to this S. P. r. II. Co,
which annually expends over q
million dollars for the mainten-
anee of its interests inside of our
territorial limits. Without the
material aid and civilizing infiu
ences of this trans-cOntinental
railroad, and the large amount of
capital used in its construction
and maintenance, Arizona now
would be about where ii was
three years ago, an almost mac
cessible region, and its few set
tiers at the mercy of hostile saw
ages. Our mines would be COM
paratively undevelOped, as min
ing mach in cry could not have
been, as now, generally brought
into the territory, nor could the
ores have been shipped away for
milling and smelling. The de-
velopment of our mining inter-
ests Isl. imm ensely indebted to
this source; and, also, quite as
much, our social advan tages. and
Qua creditable strides In civiliza-
ton. Assuredly, the SENTINEL
is too intelligent and reasonable,
or, otherwise, too stupid, to find
reasons or occasion to decry the
railroad company, which, in its
charity, will overlook the YER
dancy, the spite, and the self
Importance of the Free Press,
but which will not be black
mailed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

Senator Teller has introduced n
bill that will be of interest to all
bullion producers. 1t is to pro-
vide for the deposit of silver
bullion, and issue of certifi-
Gates therefor, authorizing the
holders of silver bullion,
900 fine or over, to deposit
for sale with the Treasurer or any
Assistant Treasurer Of the United
State, in quantities of 1000 ounces
or over, for which they are to
receive the market value in Ger.
tificutes of not less than $40 each.
These certificates are made paya-
BILE on demand in coin, and re-
ceivable for customs taxes and
public dues. The bill also pro-
vides that holders of silver dollars
may deposit the same with the
Treasurer Of the United States.
and receive one and two dollar
S liver certificates, until the
whole amount of one and two dol
lar certificates issued shall amount
to SI0,0O0,000. The small certid-
Gates are also made receivable
for customs taxes and public
dues. The bill further provides
that bullion SO deposited shall be
coined at the MINIS as rapidly rs
can be done, consistent with
economy and without Interfering
with the coinage 10 gold.