davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

Resolued, That a warrant be drawn on the
City Treasurer in favor of Geo. g. Mott for
the sum of 81, being balance in full for servi-
ces as clerk at the election held in May, 1882,
in the second precinct of the Third ward, as
per bill annexed.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, johnson,
Van slyke, Starley, Mccarthy, Mr.. Presi-
dent-12.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

Claim
Committee to whom was referred the
claim of John j. Tower, as also
the resolution for the payment
of the same; amounting to $l3S.S5,
and being for police equipments, recon-
mend that the same be allowed.
Adopted. See resolution.
LOUIS FISCHER,
Chairman Committee on Police
OF Committee on License
Committee make the following recon-
mendations:
That the applications of Frank Gels
and Frank Kelly, Jr., for license to sell
liquor at Lake Como be denied.
That liquor license No 200 he trans
ferred to James Hoffbach and A. Berk-
lund. Same premises.
That liquor license No. 223 be trans
ferred 10 A. GEM. Same premises.
That liquor license No 145 aud pool
table license No. 81 be transferred TO
John Egan. Same premises.
That pool table license No. 9S be trans
ferred to John Hoafler Same premises.
That the owner of liquor license No.
As be allowed to use the same at No. 40
jackson street and nowhere else.
That liquor license No. lis be trans
ferred to John Hoafer Same premises.
That liquor license No. 232 be trans
ferred to Michael F. Noonan. Same
premises.
That butchers license No. y be trans
ferred to Murphy Bros. Same premises.
That liquor license No. 253 and pool table
license No. So be transferred to John Kaifer,
same premises. That liquor license No. lac
be transferred to Adolph Jarshishek, same
premises. That liquor license No. 10 be trans.
ferred to Eric G. Ksmp, same premises That
liquor license No. 263 be transferred to Paul
Schmltt, same premises. That liquor license
No. Is be transferred to Andrew Lauer, same
premises. That liquor license No. 15S be
transferred to Christian Peters, same prem
ises That liquor license No. los be trans
ferred to p q. Tracy, same premises Thai
liquor license No. go be transferred to John
McManomy, same premises. That liquor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

In the matter OF the report OF the Board of
Public Works, dated September 10, 1881
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works Of said City
of st. Paul, cause the following improvements
to be made, to-wit: Open, widen and ex-
tend Kittering street, from Fenton street in
Kittering & Constants addition to Third street
in Amb's addition, condemning and taking all
that land, not already dedicated, lying within
the lines Of Kittering street, between Dunwell
& Spencer's addition to Brooklynd, and Kit
tering & Constants addition produced easterly
to an intersection with the lines of Third
street in Amb's addition produced west in the
Sixth ward of said city. That said board shall
proceed without,delsy to assess the amount, as
nearly as they can ascertain the same. which
will be required to pay the damages, costs and
necessary expenses of such improvement upon
the real estate to be benefited by said improve
ment, as provided by law. 1t being the opin-
ion of the Council that real estate to be as
sessed for such improvement can be found
benefited to the extent of the damages, costs
and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby.
Yeas-A]d. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved June %, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

Smith 81 Lewis and Others Petition
Committee TO whom said protest was
referred recommend that the matter be
referred TO the Board Public Works and
City Engineer, to report if amajority of
the owners OF property are liz favor or
aginst The improvement.
AdOnted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Approved June %, 1882.

n, ALLEN,
Attest: Acting Mayor
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
June %, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

By Aid. Cornish
Il. hereby ordered by the Common Council
Of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter Of grading Iglehart street,
from Mackubin street to the east line OF Smith
& Lofts addition of "Out Lots" be,
and the same is hereby referred to the
Board of Public Works to investigate and re-
port.
First-Is this improvement proper and nee
essary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of the
expense thereof, and state whether one half Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

By Aid. Johnson
Resolved, That cross-walks be constructed
across Rice street at the south line of Fuller
street; across Carroll street on west side Of
Ravoux street.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan. O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved June %, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

A. p. Croonquist and Others Petition
Committee to whom said petition was
referred recommend that the prayer of the
petitioners, relative to sidewalk on Jessie
street, be granted.
Adopted. (See order to Board Public
Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

BY Aid. Cornish
RESOLVED, That the City Clerk draw an order
on the City Treasurer in favor of the Board OF
Directors OF the Aims House and Hospital for
the sum of eight hundred forty-nine 35-100
dollars; that being the city's proposition of
the expense of said Board for the month OF
May, 1882.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis Smith, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr.. President-12.
Approved June %, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

Resolued, That an order be drawn upon the
Treasury in favor of Charles Weber, Chief Of
Police, for the sum of S13s.S5 for police
equipments and cash paid express charges.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson, Van
slyke, Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr.. President-12.
Approved June %, 1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19

that the entire party reached their homes at
almost the same moment.
General ". :. Eeatherston, OF this city,
has been appointed BE- the governor circuit
Judge OF this, the Second judicial district
General Feather5tOn was prominent candi
date for the Office of supreme Judge, and has
been prominently before the people as a
candidate for the United States Senate and
for the governorship. 1t Is not yet known
whether he will accept the appointment to
the iudgeshIp or not, but Il Is ACKNOWLEDGED
on all sides that ii he accepts he viii honor
the office more than II can honor him.
Colonel Van II. Manning, our distinguished
representative IN Congress, has introduced a
bill Ter the relief OF the Federal Judiciary.
OF which the New York Herald, and other
eminent critics, spesk IN the highest terms.
IL provides that ali ordinary eases VI con
tract, debt. etc, which involve no questions
Of national law. though the parties are cItI-
zens OF different States, shall ne tried IN the
STATE courts.
The Ashland press quote "Zorab's" letter
10 the APPEAL, and highly commend the
idea OF building railroad between their
city and Holly Springs. They declare that
| il will prove richly paying investment
and express the hope that Captain Sam
Frank will begin operations at an early day
Mr.. Ben Sigman, who has been dangerous
| " i'll for some weeks, is rapidly recovering
Allen, the negro porter at the courthouse,
was dangerously cut about the face last Sat
urday night by a negro boy only twelve
years of age. The Miller Brothers, pro-
fessed clairvoyants and magicisns, gave an
! exhibition Of their skill Al Masonic II all last
| Friday and Saturday nights to large and re-
! spectacle audiences. The editors Of the Re
| porter received a telegram last Wednesday
! frsm Mr.. McKittrick, OF Memphis, saying
/ that the foods prevented him from keeping
! his appointment to lecture here on Thursday
| but that he will be here on the lst Of April
and discuss the subject of silk culture, il
/ -hich large number of our citizens have
! lately become deeply inter 'sted. DR.. Dancy
/ has returned from the meeting of the Stat,
/ Board OF Health, at Jackson. The Hon
/ Fletcher Brown, Of this city, and the Hon
! Polk Mckie, OF Chulahoma, members OF tbs
| Legislature from this county, have safely
| passed the floods, and are again at home
! DIR. Hyer, our representative in the Senate
/ has also returned, and informs US that h'
| has fully recovered from his recent illness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
February Meeting of the North Ameri-
can Poultry Association.

After regular business the subject Of
incubation was thoroughly discussed, and the
following facts substantially established:
That the only way to raise chickens with
certainty, for early market, is by the use of
incubators; that good incubator will hatch
from seventy to eighty per cent. of the eggs
put in it; that people living in citieS, who
have not room to keep hens can use iucuba-
tors successfully, getting eggs from grocers
or farmers near BY; that with spscGi care 200
chickens may be raised TO market size in a
room fifteen feet square; that the business Of
raising poultry Is particularly adapted 10
ladies and inirm people, both in city and
country; that ho> chickens, from eight to
Twelve weeks old, will sell in the East in
April, May, June and July, at from forty to
seventy-fve cents a pound, or from 81. to
81 so eacb, according to UdTtety and condition.
As the mass of people are ignorant OF the
profits Of poultry raising, cannot afford to
buy expensive incubators, and do not know
that they can make g good eheaP incubator
tAe7ns,ives. with which TO hatch both early
and late chickens, the following resolution
was adopted:
Rssolpsd. That the secretary OF the North
American Poultry Association be authorized
to inform the people, through leading news
paper ID each State, that plain directions
and diagrams for making q good incubator,
that they can make al home, at a cost OF
less than s., and that will hold 80 eggs, can
be obtained by addressing our secretary, in
closing two three-csnt stamps for return
postage.
At the next meeting the subject: "How,
when, and where TO market poultry 10 obtain
the highest price," will be discussed, and the
results made known to the public.
J. u, Balm, Sex. y. A p A,
SeW Concord, ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19

Of the journalistic staff of the Cincinnati
E,lquireT. is studying for the dramatic stage
under the direction OF james r. Murdoch,
the veteran elJcntInnIst-
JEANNE Winston, A. II. Bell and w. A
Hudson have had a good offer from an Eng
lish manager to 60 over to London and
produce BaecGocio and FatQnus1 during
summer season of five months.
The Madison Square people have ordered
eight cars Tor the use OF their companies.
They are building at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad shops, and are to board and lodge
the company. This looks dark .er the hotel
keepers.
1t seems Ia at the well-known Hungarian
violinist, Remenyi, has been blossoming out
an orchestral composer; at a concert at
Cleveland he produced some Wedding Mu-
sic" in three numbers for full orchestra.
Gustave Frohman has bought Haverly's
Colored Minstrels, now IN England, and will
bring them here in the summer to consoi-
date with the Calender Company. The
aggregation, 100 strong, will be the attraction
at Niblo's, New York, for the hot months,
probably.
1t is rumored that J. H. Haverly has ell
gagged nearly all the principals of the Emily
Melville Opera Company, and intends
placing them in his own Patience Company,
now on the road, Manager McCaull to retain
Emily Melville and organize a company to
support her.
Daniel Frohman reports intentions Tor
revival Of Greek play yearly. Next year
same as this. When asked il it paid, he
sighed deeply and said: Whether it does
or not require for myself some little class
ical recreation. Even if it comes high, /
will have it,"
1t is a rumor that Haverly is going to
withdraw from the road all his companies
not engaged in negro minstrelsy, and pay
attention solely to managing theaters. In
this connection it is limited that the bond OF
union between him and the Madison Square
people will be even stronger than ever.
The Professor Company spent $1,000 in St.
Louis, $1,000 in Pittsburg, and Sll0O in Bal
timore for newspaper advertising. In all
those places they drew IT back on the open
ing nights In Utica they filed three pages
of the three papers at 500 per issue, and
drew $1,000 where $500 would have been
and is regarded as big house.
The production of One af Our People at
Sims Theater, New York City, will unfold
the plot of an American drama. Cyril
Searle will star in 1t a Jew, who runs
course of dramatic existence intended to con-
ciliate the Hebrew race. The Northampton
Bank robbery is the pivot OF the pilot; Am
sterdam, n. Y, and New York City the locale
of the action.
Who is this young man?
He is pupil of Liszt."
Il he the only one?
Oh, no, there are at least 40, 900 of them in
this country.
Can this young man play the piano?
He cannot play anything else.
Does he play any better because he is
pupil of List?
No, but it sounds large.
How many lessons did he receive from
Liszt?
Possibly he was once permitted to hear
Liszt play in private, and he calls that les
son.-HUsic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held In the Various Churches
To-Day at the Hours Named.

First Bdptia.-Rev. R. A. venable-l am. and
7:30 pm.
Cumberland Presbytertan.-Rev. q. A. Jones, pas
tor-11 am.
Alabama Street PreSbyterian.-w. 8. Johnson-11
am. and 1880 pm.
Strangers Church.-N NJ Long will preach at II
am. and $50 pm.
SaTdrans Street Methodist Chtrch-servicesa at II a.
~. and pm. Sunday school $50 am.
Georgia Street Metlodist-Rev. J. A. Moody--11
a m. and 1880 pm. Sundays chool at $50 am.
Second CoRgregdtiondl.-Rev B.A. lines, pastor-11
a n. and E30 pm. Sunday school at s:Soa.m
BetAd Building.-Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at $50 p m
Services at IL am. and 7:3o pm. Sunday school at
am.
First Melhodist-Rev R. H. Mahon, pastor
Preaching at II I'm. and 7;45 pm sunday school
at $50 am.
Second PressyteTidn.-Re J. NJ. Rose, pastor.
ssbbath-school, at $50 am. Services at II am.
and 1880 IN.
chelsea Baptist Church Sunday school at 9 am;
Services at IL am. by the Rev. MI Stewart, of
SenatObia, Miss.
81 Joseph's Church.-There will be preaching in
italian At $3.50 m. and every Sunday dur1ng Lent
at the same hour.
First Presbyterion-Corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at IL am. and at 7:30 pm. by
the Rev. E. Daniel pastor.
LdVdeTdale Street Notwithstanding at IL
a m. and 7:3O pm. sunday-school at $50 Am.
Rev. R. A. Lapsley, pastor
Central Baptist.-Sunday-school at $50 am.
Preaching at IL an. by the pastor, the Rev. T. j.
Rowan. No service at night.
ST. Johns n. E. ChWch.-Corner of Vance and
Lauderdale streets Preaching at II am. and : 80
pm, by the pastor, the Rev. A. Wells.
Lords Supper at 1880 am Preaching at II am
and 7:3o pm Sunday-school at Gam.
Rerndlldo Street NJ E., South, -Sunday-schoo at
$50 Am Preaching At II m by the he Rev War
sermon. No night service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
West Tennessee Agricultural, Meehan.
zeal and ooded-StOek Ass0ciatfOs.

At meeting OF the above association, held
at the Office of B. Baylisa, Esq., Saturday
evening, it was determined to hold spring
Meeting in the month OF May. The follow
ing prominent gentlemen have been added to
the Board of Directors: j. ]. Busby, Sam.
Carnes, NJ II. Katzenberger and S. II
HAYNES, together with additional Vice
Presidents Henry White and J. II. Thomp-
son. The directory have determined to hold
meeting for one week, in the month of May,
during which time the exhibition of blooded
stock, running and trotting races and a
competitive drill between local and invited
companies will be the chief attractions. They
propose to offer as much as $1,000 in the shape
OF purses, and az much as $1,000 for a COM
petitive drill The association deemiDg it
inexpedient to hold fair in the spring,
are adopting this course as prelimi-
nary to the holding of a grand fair
in the fall. The object of the association
being to encourage the breeding and raising
of blooded stock and advancing to a high
degree Of perfection the agricultural and
mech anical pursuits of the South, earnestly
call upon all classes of citizens to encourage
and aid them in this enterprise. The social
and financial standing OF the gentlemen of the
directory, and its president, Mr.. Z. Bayliss,
is guaranty Tor the standing of this asso-
citation, and an assurance OF its complete sue
cess. A call meeting is to be held at the
Office of B. Bayliss, Saturday, March 25,
1882, at which a full directory is expecte d
as definite programme will be decided upon
for the meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
OH Al.

They met by chance in Second street
barber shop. The man who had just been
shaved was paying the barber, when the
bank director, who wanted shave, came in
Said the latter to the former
81 am surprised"
"At WHAT"
81 thought you got everything on credit
"No; unfortunately | am not bank di-
rector, and have to pay"
Do you see the young man?
Yes; do see the young man.
Why is he dressed so too too?
He is in society.
How long has he been in society?
From his conversation, ever since twenty
years before he was born.
What is he up to now?
He is trying to get the girls to Join the
Broom Brigade, so that he may take them out
to the armory.
Is it cheap?
Yes; that's the reason he likes it. 1t is
popular with him.
Why does he wish to do this?
Because he is ''parlor grief"
IS
Do you see the girl?
o, yes, do see the girl
What is the girl doing?
She is drilling.
What has she in her hand?
1t is a broom.
Why does she carry the broom?
She thinks it fine to carry the broom.
Does she attend to her mothers house?
Nay, nay; she doth not.
Why does she not sweep with the broom:
Give If nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
N ESIn~haYn
New Hotel CiarendOn-A. j. Kerr, Pro.
n.rlaIaE. l. LII LaIlaQaE

S r Jackson Boston Z A Collins Milan, Tenn
L A Stone, Milan, Tenn J Porter, Humboldt
/ Rotchild, Ark John Coone, Tenn
II Mitchell, n . J II Newfacker Ohio
W o Amer, st Louis NJ Keenen. Miss
Mrs Dorhsm Tenn POntrick W, Tenn
Jos Hess Ky James Bowles. Loyisyile
10 Leet, Tenn II Patterson, Owensboro
NJ Brady, Ala W Fl Rose d W, Tex
Herring Cincinnati ID Clayton, Cincinnati
: q Palmer ley
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
MISUNDERSTANDING CLUB.
The Association ReOrganized and New
Set of Rules Adopted.

The Memphis Driving Club have reorgan-
lied and adopted a new set Of rules, which,
if carried out, will make the Olympic Park
one of the most attractive places in or about
Memphis. They propose putting the track
in good condition, repair the buildings and
amphitheater for the comfort of visitors and
members, who will meet once week to en-
Joy the sport of the turf in an am ateur way,
as they are firm in the determination not to
allow a race to start unless the owner drives
his horse. They claim that this organiZa
ton is for pleasure and not profit, and they
want ts make it place for the amusement
of the ladies of Memphis, where they can go
and feel that they are under the protection
of gentlemen. They want all the members
and those hereafter to become members to
understand that no professional driver will
be allowed to drive in race of any kind
over the track while it is under the present
management. Memphis should support a
track of this kind, and all good citizens,
whether horsemen or not, should contribute
to this organization, and if they meet with
the encouragement they deserve, the Olympic
Park will be place of great attraction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

BAILEY's, 295 Second, is the place to have
good plumbing done at reasonable prices.
BELGRAvIA and Yosemite window avn
ings at H. Buttenberg's, 23l Second street.
HOUSES BY and 3l9 Madison, with lovely
yards, TO Marshall avenue, for rent by w. A.
Whe atley.
MADAME ALEXANDRA, for many years
connected with Kremer's, takes pleasure in
announcing that she will open her new dress
making rooms, at 2s5 Second street, opposite
the postoffice, on Monday, March Goth, where
she will be pleased to see her many friends
and former customers.
VoEGELI & Co.'S new shoe store, No. 27I
Main street, opposite Court Square, is the
great attraction not only FOR the neat fitting
up of same, but for the large variety of styles
and good bargains. Their manufacturing
department is complete. They not only use
the best material, but also employ none but
the best mechanics. Give them a call and
be convinced. No. 271 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
G.. b. BRYAN 81 CO.'S


The above firm have made perfect trans
formation of the neigh borhood of their new
coal-yard. The old landmarks have been
removed and in their stead perfect model
of a cSal-yard has been placed thereon; and
the entire change has been SO complete and
rapid that there will be many Of our citizens
behold it to-day with wonder as they pass on
their way to worship. In less than thirty
days this firms energetic superintendent,
Mr.. Charles Eberhart, has removed the old
McKeon mansion that at one time orna-
mented the recent bank OF earth at
this corner; also removed the dilapidated
walls of the Unknown old street ear stables,
hauled off 1000 cubic feet of earth,
leveled and graded a surface OF some
$50 feet square; has covered the entire lot
with flooring which contains about 10000
feet of lumber; has consumed another $4,000
fee of lumber in offices and fences; has used
up Il 900 pounds of spikes and nails, ard
has completed a yard which will conve-
niently store 200, 900 barrels of coal and 500
cords of wood. This wonderful transforma-
ton is not only complete, but the minutest
details are perfection, and reflect the highest
credit on all concerned. The new coal-yard
is located on the southwest corner OF Main
and Beale, with front OF some $50 feet on
each street. The Main street line OF fence,
as well as the office, is most ingenious piece
OF construction. Each panel of the fence is
perfect gate, while the office is portable,
and can be transported without injury, a feat,
we are informed, which has been performed
several times by both the Office and the front
fence. Capacity, dispatch and durability
have not monopolized the entire time of this
firm in the building of this new coal-yard.
Comfort, health and neatness seem to have
played a most conspicuous part. The Office,
which stands at the corner of Main and
Beale streets, contains an improved three
! beam Buffalo scsle, which was manufactured
expressly for the coal trade, and has the
beams marked with the number OF barrels,
as we'll as the weight in pounds, and an
absence of the old style weights, which are so
clumsy and announcement, is noticeable. The
inside of the Office will be painted in light
and dark colored oak. as we'll as in black
and French walnut. One of Weisendorf &
Eichberg's patent yentilators adorns the top
of the Office and promises a full draught
of fresh air at all times. Charley Eberhart's
estheticism caused the outside of the Office
to be covered with a beautiful pale green
and his friends say he will have the venti-
lator to represent "big sunfower." Messrs.
c, b. Bryan & Co.'s individual river landing
is within a very short distance OF this new
yard which will enable them to more rapidly
handle their stock of coal as it arrives at our
vharves. These Improvements are signih-
cant of the advantages to be secured by or
ders placed in the hands OF c. B. Bryan *
Co., who have within q short while grasped
the bulk Of the coal trade in this section.