davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting. JOHN HARRINGTON,
President.
Official: RI. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 2l6-18
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE oF THE CRY TREASURER,
eT. PAML, MINI, Aug. 5, 1889. }

O1E1S6 O1 166 O1II x66ASC66bs
eT. PAML, MINI, Aug. 5, 1889.
Twill make application to the District Court
in and for the county Of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
August 18th. 1882, .. the court house in ST.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city Of st. Paul, county of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for Grading Mount Airy
Street, from Fairview Street to
Broadway, and from L'Orient Street
to Mississippi Str rect, and Broadway,
from Mount Airy Street TO Thir-
teenth Street.
Ashton & schurmier's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
on Temperance, Norris and
Cooper Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. l, 1852. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. l, 1852. !
The assessment of benefits, costs and expen-
ses, arising from the construction of a sewer
on Temperance street, from east line of Joel
Whitney's addition nOrthwesterly to Norris
street, thence on Norris street to Cooper
street, thence on Cooper street 10 sewer on
Tenth (t0th) street, in the city of st. Paul,
Mimi, having been completed and entered Of
record by the Board OF Public Works in and
for said city, said Board will meet in their
office in said city at Q D. M, on the 18th day
Of August, A. ID. 1882, TO hear objections (if
any, to said assess ment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary, said assessment will be confirmed
by said Board.
. The following is a list of the supposed
owners names, a description of the property
and the amounts OF benefits assessed against
the same, to-wit:
Prince q Desnoyer's Encouragement OF Block
8, Joel Whitney's Addition to st. Paul, and
strip between said Block and Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

SEVEN Valuable Lots on Goodhue Street at
- Auction Only one block from Fort
street, including desirable corner lot in Win.
slows addition to st. Paul, near Seven Cor
ners and the business part OF the city, will be
SO Id at public auction on Monday afternoon,
August 81, at 2 o'clock sharp, on the grounds.
Terms easy and sale positive.
A. K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. ID. NIcoLAY, Auctioneer. 217-19
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
KAvANAGH's AUCTIONe

KAvANAGH'6 AUCTIONS
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION-I will
Ii sell at auction on the premises, on
Tuesday, August 8, at $50 p. M, the frame
house of seven rooms, good cellar and cistern,
on Kate street, between Ducas and Hubert
streets, together with the east half OF lots
and 5, block z, OF Bazille g. Roberts addition
to st. Paul. Terms made known on day OF
sale. p. T. KAVANAGH,
211-2O Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

A H. NICOLAY, real estate auctioneer,
IA over thirty years. experience, and known
to possess greater ability and knowledge of
the real estate auction business than any other
auctioneer in st. Paul. 211-l7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
NICOLAY's AUCTIONS.

ELEVENTH Street Lots at Auction-Some
- choice lots near the residence OF Hon. 8.
Mayall will be sold at auction in about ten
days. Time of sale and terms will be announc-
ed shortly. A. X. BARNUM, Agent.
A. Il. NIcoLAY. Auctioneer. l719
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
ACADEMY
AND CONSERVATORY,
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, }
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI.

81 e SO Park Place,
st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. ]. s. Bailey, principal
Fall term begins September 6, 1882. One year
of successful work has proven that this school
has only to be known to secure for 1t the pat.
ronage of all who are interested in the growth
of first-class Christian school, non. sectariap.
Prof. Muehlenbruch, Miss Mario Geist, Miss
Eva Kellogg, Miss E. A. Thomas, Miss Jennie
Florence and Prof. Ludwig Waltenberg, COM
poser and teacher of harmony, orchestration
and German, have been added to the list of in.
structors, and no pains will be spared to make
this school second to none. For catalogues
address the principal. thu sat&tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

BOARD OF EDUCATION PROPERTY,
II consisting of five lots in West st. Paul,
at auction-I will sell at auction on the premi-
SEES, on Tuesday, August s, at o'clock o. m,
lots 10. IL, H. IL and IA, OF block 8. Bazille &
Roberts addition 10 West st. Paul. This
property Is sold on account of the board of
education Of st. Paul. Terms made known on
day OF sale. Z. T. KAYANAGH,
2ll-20 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
HA! HA! HA!

HE laughs best who laughs last.
YIN JUST TICKLED clear down TO my
4 toes to think that my Corns were all cured,
and that didn't get sold like that fellow on
the other side who invested in bottle Of
the bogus Corn Cure, instead of the genuine.
because he was getting it cheap. / bought
the original and only genuine LIEBIG's CORN
REMOVER in America, and sold by all hon.
orablc druggists. Manufactured only by
crosman T. Piummer, at the Open
all Night Pharmacy, Minneapolis,
Minn., U. 8. A., and they warrant every
bottle to cure Hard Corns, Soft Corns, Bun
ions, Warts, Callouses, Moles, &c. - and
found that it done just what they told me it
would do. BY Joye, it's awonderful remedy.
And let me caution you my friend to s1ook
out for frauds"-as the fellow on the other
side will tell you that it don't pay to encour-
age bogus remedies. Give me the genuine
every time.
by Express to any address in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
ROOM6.

Nor RENT-A newly furnished room fol
II two gentlemen, in private family, No.
las Carroll street. 217-221
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

EOR RENT-Furnished rooms, desirable
IL bath, hot and cold water, 1873 E. Ninth
street. 210*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

NOR sAI.E-Desirable building lots in
Il good location. If you want residence
or good building lot call on Lynch & Hen.
bricks, 104 e. 3d-st, 211.1O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
OFFICES.

ITO RENT-O One of the best offices in the
4 city. Apply at A. K. .Barnum's, No. "a
E. Third street. 2l5*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
Joelwhitney's Addition to St. Paul.

Joel Z Whitney. That certain lot or
strip of land lying Immediately se'Iy
of and adjoining Prince & Desnoy.
er's Encouragement of block 3, Joel
Whitney's addition to St. Paul,
MINI, being 60 feet on Temperance
street and running back sw'ly about
Borup's Addition TO st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

EOR SALE-Lot 5Ox150 feet, fronting on
Il st. Peter street, between Tenth and Col.
lege avenue. Water and Sewerage. Inquire
on premises. 204-217
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC

EOR SALE-Two seated second hand car
II riages, one open top one top, at A. Nip
potts carriage works. Also one good two
seated top phaeton at DR.. Hands barn, on
Fourth street. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
TO RENT.

NOR RENT-A house with ten rooms
Il modern improvements, good stable and
large lot, corner of Western avenue and Mar
rant 177-#
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

IL and chain. Finder will be literally re-
warded by returning to 143 W. 4th-st. 2l7.1S
OST-s5 reward for my liver colored small
IL pointer dog, with white breast, named
Tanner; had on strap collar with large iron
ring. w. z. Warner. 2t5-19
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALE-Dwellings vacant lots, acres,
Il most anything you want in houses and
lands, on easy terms, at 6S East Third street.
Teeple s. Hoskep. 213-17
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

TNOR SALE-Houses and lots IN all parts OF
Il the city cheap and easy terms. Lynch &
Hendricks, 104 E. 3d-st 2l1-2O
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
Bowl Fights.

I'm many American colleges besides the
forbidden custom of hazing there are
other customs almost as unmanly and
disgraceful, which if not encouraged by
the authorities are certainly not pro
hibited
In one. State University, upon a GER
tain day, a luckless member of the junior
class is placed in a huge wooden bowl,
and every student in the college battles
over him; some striving todrag him out
of it bv main force, the others to keep
him in. Goats and trousers are torn off,
arms and legs are broken; the fight be-
gun in fun ends in earnest. On one
occasion pistols were drawn and the
medical students having joined in the
melee, the shameful spectacle was pre-
sented of a dozen adult men who hoped
in a months time to have lives that were
in peril committed TO their grave wisdom
and skill, driven through the streets like
felons in the charge of the police.
In another college, which ranks even
higher the annual fight is for a wooden
baton; in still another for cane. To
prepare for the struggle in some cases
the Young men strip to the waist and even
grease themselves.
One of these fights took place in day
light on public square few weeks ago
in full sight of women and children pass
ing by. A mass of over a hundred half
naked men lay struggling on the ground,
clawing, biting. and tearing off the
clothes from each other. Nothing but
disgust was expressed in the faces of the
spectators. Some Irish laborers of the
lowest class looked on for few moments
and then turned away.
81 thought these fellows were gentle
men, or the sons OF gentlemen. They're
beasts" was the contemptuous criticism
of one.
Now, athletic sports and any contest
which develops or even displays manly
strength are, and ought TO be encour-
aged. But these meaningless, brutal
melees are indecent and demoralizing.
Public opinion is rapidly assuming
higher ground on these questions, and
in a few years man will be as ashamed
to confess that he had ever joined in
bowl fight or in hazing, as he would now
to exhibit himself human brute in a
prize-ring. - Youths Companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
An Ingenious Design :or a Bridge.

Writing of the need of providing means
of communication between the northern
and southern banks of the Thames, below
London bridge, a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Telegraph says:
London is not only the biggest city
but the largest port in the world, and a
bridge has to be designed which shall
interfere as little as possible with TIE
shipping. The question has been re-
ferred by the metropolitan Board of
Works to their engineer, Sir Joseph
Bazalgette, who now recommends
high-level bridge and two subways A
high-level bridge has the objection that
it is enormously costly, as so much prop
erty has to be acquired to obtain proper
approaches. A low-level bridge inter-
feres with traffic; but a genius has arisen
who has designed low-level bridge tc
suit the exigencies of Thames River traf-
fic. Whether his scheme is feasible or
not may be questionable, but the idea is
certainly ingenious. In the center of the
river three piers of stone are built, about
two hundred yards long; bridge is built
out from each bank of the river to the
nearest pier, but, before reaching II.
forks out Y-fashion to the extremities of
the pier. We thus have two horizontal
Y-shaped structures, each terminating in
a pier, with wide space between them,
in the middle of which is a third pier.
At each end of the third or middle pier
is a swing bridge to be worked by by
draulic power; when shut, these form
the connection and complete the com
munication. The idea is that when any
vessel, unable by reason of her mast, to
pass under the bridge, shall arrive, she
shall enter the dock formed by the piers;
the swing bridge to be closed after her,
and the traffic directed upon it, while the
other swing bridge is opened and the
vessel passes out -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
Reasons for Poor Rntter.

When we consider the delicate nature
of milk, how easily tainted, how it alb
serbs and retains every odor it comes in
contact with, we viii then see the great
necessity for care and attention and
cleanliness, so often urged by those who
have succeeded in manufacturing an ar
ticle that IS esteemed and appreciated by
all lovers of fine butter.
About one-half of the butter is spoiled
before the cream is taken off the milk;
one-fourth is spoiled from the churn to
the package, and about One-eighth from
the package to the consumer and about
one-eighth reaches the consumer as il
should.
That the creamery system is an adj
vance in the art of butter-m making is gen
orally conceded where it is understood,
and where the creameries are run on
correct principle, and where the building
and fixtures are of the right kind.
Creameries should he constructed with a
view to an even temperature and good
ventilation; they should be kept sweet
and clean. Milk vessels should De such
as viii admit the use of water and ice
around the milk in warm weather. Milk
watts should have free ventilation. We
would not recommend the use of covers
for milk watts until the animal heat is all
out, or until the temperature of the milk
is reduced to sixty-two.
Taking the cream off at the proper
time is one of the most important points
in butter making. The condition of the
atmosphere outside. together with the
condition of the milk when received, and
a great many other things combine to-
gether to render it impossible to fix
positively on any given time. In muggy
weather especially the milk should be
watched closely, and should never be
allowed to thicken before the cream is
taken off. One great reason why there
is SO little strictly fine dairy butter is,
those who are accustomed to take care
of the milk have other house work to do.
and do not attend to skimming until
they are through with the routine of
house-work, and often find the milk
thickened when they get around to
skim, whereas they should make their
other work sHbservient to the dairy
work. When the cream is put into the
churn it should be little acid, but not
too sour. 1t should be at n temperature
OF fifty-eight to sixty in summer. and
siXty-two TO sixty-fiye in winter. Churn-
ing should cease as soon as the butter
comes. before it forms in mass; and
while in this granulated state buttermilk
should be drawn off and butter
thoroughly washed before the salt is
worked in. After the salt is worked
through the butter it should be set in a
cool place for twenty-four hours 1t
should then be worked and washed until
every particle of buttermilk is out. Care
should be taken. however, not to destroy
esnsaxrain. n.-AnnericG3 Ddirtillldls.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
The Cow for Small Farmers.

Farmers are often exhorted to keep
none but pure bred animals, and every
breeder advises them to keep the kind he
has for sale. Farmers are also advised
to raise cattle for a single purpose, as
doing work or producing milk or meat.
Now this advice may be yery good TO,
farmers who are engaged in some spe-
cialty. as raising work cattle to supply
the pineries, producing milk to sell in
cities or at cheese and butter factories.
or raising animalSthat are to be disposed
of for beef. But it is poor advice for
farmers whose chief study is how.tO sup
port their families on the product of
few acres of land. They want milk,
butter and cheese to use at home. and
thev probably desire some dairy products
to sell. They also want beef for home
consumption, and also want to dispose
of some fat animals every fall or spring.
Their acres are too few and their capital
TOO small to enable them to keep sepa-
rate herds for producing milk and beef.
They want cows that will give very
fair amount of milk while they are young
and will furnish good, marketable beef
when they become somewhat advanced
in years Cows of this kind may be found
among pure-bred short-horns and Devons
and their crosses, as well as among the
native cattle of the country. They
NAV not be the best for either milk or
beef. but they are very good for both
purposes, Generally cows that give
rich milk will lay on fat when fed on rich
food. Their male calves can be fitted
for the market at an early age. The
males of the distinctive dairy breeds, as
the Jerseys and Ayrshires, are quite
small. and are never afayorites among
butchers.-C Chicago Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
A MuItifarious Lover.

A Washington correspondent writes
that in one of the rooms of the census
office are two young ladies clad in
mourning. One of them has been in the
census Office for some time, The other
was recently transferred there-from the
land Office. They were both engaged to
the same young man, who was a clerk
in the census Office. He died some
weeks ago. One did not know that he
was engaged to the other until few
days since. In one of the rooms of the
patent Office young lady grieves the
loss of her lover. The lover was the
same young man. How he would have
managed if he had lived no one knows.
but now he is dead. three young ladies
upon whose lips he had planted the sa-
cred kiss of betrothal, hold his memory
in Jealous care
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
THE DAIRY.


-Factorymen on the Little Falls. n.
Y, Board of Trade are beginning to
demand the cash for their cheese before
they ship the goods They have usually
given one week time for settling.
The Canadian cheese markets an
pear to have more goods than the Amer
lean markets. Factorymen there are
generally holding their cheese. Late
sales of August have been made at ten
cents.
Weed out your stock and get rid of
your poor mich and butter cows. The
profit in a dairy comes wholly from the
good cows, while the poor ones not only
do not pay for their keep but they reduce
the profit made by the others.
The factorymen about Utica. n. Y,
are in earnest in their fight against pay
ing royalty on steam heating vats, and
are going to fully organize for the fight.
in the meantime being backed up by the
Utica Board of trade. Factorymen all
- s.s..af New Yorl,-and other.
to join the association.
A dairy farmer of Wisconsin relates
his experience with sorghum cane. as
feed for cows, stating that they relish ed
1t wonderfully, eating every particle. He
did not notice any increase in the guam
tity of the milk but there was a very much
larger per cent. of cream than when
other feed was used. He advises farm
ers to SOW sorghum for feed. believing
that one acre of the cane is worth more
than many acres of hay.
The length of time that a COW goes
dry has quite as much to do with her
value as a mixer as her butter product
per week. Going dry for long period
IS matter of habit and if a young heifer
Is not MIXED until pretty nearly her time
for calving, her value as a COW viii be
greatly leSsened thereafter After dry
ing up once three or four months before
calving, it is very difficult to get a COW
to give paving quantity of milk later
than this date at subsequent time.
The Chagrin Falls. Ohio. Exponent
says: I'VE learn that the cheese hoop
royalty man is around trying to settle
with factorymen. We advise factory
men not to pay dollar until it is deci-
ded whether the company has a valid
patent or not In many localities the
dairymen are clubbing together TO fight
the unjust claims of these men, and our
dairymen would do well to organize and
cooperate with those in other localities
who are trying TO evade the tax levied by
these sharpers."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
SCHOOL .ND CHURCH.


The new censns shows 90, 653 Prot
estant churchesin the United States. With
Il,6o2 ministers and s,O03-03O members
Hungary has now good public
schools, normal schools and colleges. In
one of the larger cities there is an En-
glish conversation school.
Charles Iemonniar aciant;st noxy
resident in Parjs- writes ia : Gentlemen
of Philadelphia recently: ~ can assure
you that in France, no student in tho
schools, colleges or lyceums is allowed
to smoke.''
Atlanta "a claims IN have the
finest ehurcI, in the South and a GENTLE
man of that cftv i pavino 4 salary OF
$50 a month to a good man for reIio-
io4Es- work among the Young.
-Ex- Presitlens yVoolsey is reported as
havino said. s.Wheo / was President
of Y 4le. (,olleue j was asked if / would
be willing to admit women students
.there Il2zsied Let I MOULD il Yassar
''s1' islessts. nsss
ended the diAetl' Ssioa :
An experienced Suhdayschool
teacher, IN speaking OF the relation OF
amusements to study, says; II ots, ~
not to give a boy tickets TO peddie lot a
funch ana Jndy snow ana tnen eApect
MN 10 SIT rlght do"h ana study nus
ouhaay-school leSson.-C CAtcdgo Her@1o-
during the past SIX months more
than one hundred persons have joined
the churches in the Presbytery OF Athens,
IN Georgia on profession OF falth tour
new churcheS nave been organized, ana
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOOK UP.

Look upi The morning crowns the night
The gloom has lied; the day awakes:
The sun through mssts and shadows breaks;
Through mists and shadows of the heart
And mind divfner sunbeams dart,
And ill the sky, the soul, the world with light.
Look upl Look upl The golden roof
OF maple branches overhead
Their wealth of Autumn glory spreadl
And through the b3u1hs the azure blue
Is smiling down and peepiug through,
With pearly clouds that weave their fieecy
woof.
Look up The vast ethereal morn
Is all alive with hope and trust;
Beneath our feet dead leaves and dust,
And al the past would forget,
Or else, remembering, regret.
Sleep with our cankering doubts and moods
forlorn.
Look not below; but look abovei
Look where the clearer. mightier life
Of Nature lifts us O er the strife
OF sordd aims and petty cares,
And opens paths beyond lifes snares
Toward the alt-potent Source of life and Lowell
&C. p. Crunch, in ". Y Independent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
A Long Man and a Long Coffin.

Ansonia has lost her tallest man
Nathan L. Johnson-who died on Sun
day last He was six feet eight inches
high, so tall that a casket could not be
found in Bridgeport or New York long
enough to bury the body in, and a new
one had to be made. One undertaken in
Bridgeport had coffin six feet four
inches long, that he had made in antici-
patton of a demand for some possible
special occasion-not for any person in
particular. but he thought man tall
enough might die some time, and as his
neWhbcrs might not have suitable
casket, he couldin this way find market
for his coffin. Hartford Courant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-15
No RoraI Road to JOURNALISM.

A new swindle, emanating from Gin
cinnati, has lately been exposed. 1t
seems that an advertisement has ap-
peared in several newspapers purporting
to furnish easy employment to those de-
string to enter the ranks of journalism.
with the promise of liberal compensa-
ton. The officers of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Crime have
taken the matter in hand, and, of course,
discovered it to be new trap for the in
nocent. There is no royal road to journal
ism. and he who would enter its ranks
must begin at the bottom round OF the
ladder. And difficult climb it will bo
for him.-N Y. Commercial Advertiser.