davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

TWENTY good canvassers for Minneapolis
i and st. Paul. Apply Immediately to
Celtic World office, No. Z Second street south.
22S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

NTANTED-Fir and second cook and two
w walters, male or female, at the Grand
Central hotel. 231-S7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

WTANTED-A good girl to take care of
w children. Apply at Valley house, 230
W. Third street, Seven Corners. 231 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

girl to work in small
w family. 377 Washington street, oppo-
site City Hall. 1925
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

MILL loan upon or buy Life Irs. Policies
w L. p. Van Norman, $50 jackson. l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
FIVE CENTS ALINE
SITUATIONS oFFERED.

GIRLS OF all nationalities in want OF any
W kind of work will be furnished with 1t at
once at 80 West Third street. 227 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
WANTED.-A porter and one first-class
w waiter at Grand Central hotel 227-33
FEMALES,

A experienced girl, with references, de-
n sires situation as cook in private
family. Apply German Intelligence office,
SIC St. Peter street. 232 -3S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

d ARE BARGAINS-Nin acres (also lot 10,
IL block z, Summit park addition) on Sum-
NIT avenue, and lots in Como Park village.
James 81. Davidson, Davidson block. 1857
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Pork Packing Establishment of j. 7.
i Mcmillan has been removed to his new
building, corner OF Eighth and Minnesota
streets, st. Paul. 2Aeod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

IF YOU WANT-To buy or sell all kinds
J. OF second hand clothing 20 to Levy's
second hand clothing store. Remember the
place, IS East Seventh street. 1921
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

"ANTED--A good girl to assist in kitch-
stairs. 230.36
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

business and residence lots in ali parts of
ID the city for sale on easy terms by F. w.
KavaEaugh, corner Third and Robert streets.
23l-35
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
The WANDERING lew.

Rev. DIR. Sale lectured last night at Har
Sinai Temple, Lexington street, Baltimore,
before the Hebrew Young Mems Associa.
tion, ON "Thc Wandering jew" He said
the legend of the Wandering Jew contains
the solution of the Jewish question and
illustrates the position of the Jews among
the nations of the earth. The real cause Of
their persecution is that they have been
the victims of religious fanatlcism. The
lecturer treated at length of the relative
superiority of the inter- European or Aryan
races and the Semites, the principal type of
the latter being represented by the He
brews. While the Greeks manifested more
delicate and profound sensibilty to the
external, the Hebrews displayed more
highly cultivated and delicate appreciation
of the beauty of the soul. Many eminent
names Of Hebrew statesmen, poets. philo,o-
pliers and composers were cited in dis
proof of the inferiority of the race. Had
the Hebrew remained mere ielly-fish
among men, without intellectual or moral
backbone, he would not have excited men S
hatred or persecution. In America these
prosecutions have never been practiced.
Happily the day is coming when men will
not be judged by their creeds, but by their
deeds
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
National Hotel Arrivals.

Gus. Scherling, Philadelphia; b. Kiralfy,
Now York Miss Larkell, New York Miss
Barry, New York; William De Rosa New
York Madame Martens, New York 4 NJ.
Martens, New York; W. f. Trogdon, Bal
timore A. johnson, Baltimore; L. r.
Meeker, Elizabeth. N. j.; f. Baldwin,
Elizabeth, N. j.; s. Cargill, Elizabeth, N.
j.. M. Kaufman, Pittsburg; Miss Lena
Kaufman, Pittsburg; Miss Phil. b. Colerick,
Indiana; Miss Lizzie w. Colerick, Indiana ;
J. +. Logan, Jefferson, N. c.; w. f. Brown
joy, Boston; j. M. Mason, West Virginia;
James V. Brooke, jr., Warrenton Va
Thos. II. Hucwe, Dayton, o.; J. b. Boil
man, Dayton, o.; Norris Green, New York
city: l.. NJ. ueilburn, Boston +. j. Tib-
bets, Boston; j. NJ. Baker, Syracuse A.
B. Wheeler, N. Y. X. Chiney, Ohio; Mrs.
Gen. Gurney, N. Y; IL. G. Burch and wife,
N. Y; j. N. Brooke Warrenton, Va; Mrs.
G. L. Il. Payne and daughter, Warrenton,
Va; G. DaIbisheve, England; j. b. Nc
Cabe, Va; Wm. Matthew, Va; W. r. Broad
man, Calais; J. N. Haswell, BALTIC; j. NJ.
Waldoon, Mimi; II. c. Seaman,
Milwaukee; Richard Il. Brandt, Mary
land; Mrs. w. II. Stevens, Indiana
J. S. Jordon, Baltimore J. II. Berry and
family, Detroit; Geo. w. Griffin, Baltimore;
troit; G. Cone, w. Helm, Baltimore; II. w.
Donaldson, st. Paul, Minn. 4. s. McDear-
man, Danyille, Va; l.. Lilies, st. Joseph,
Mo-; II. ID. Carpenter, Richmond; j. S.
Payne, Warenton, Va; Thos, =. Cheney,
Boston Il. ii. Plass, n. Y. city; J. q.
| Powell, l.. w. Powell, Mo. Dr. NJ. Camp-
bell, Md. Chas. e. Watson, Ind. w. O.
Beringer rittsburg; Hon. r. w. Towns.
hend and wife, Ills. w. J. Higginson, N. Y
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
ODportuuffy.

heard a tap upon my garden door,
And ope'd H. eager 10 the morning afr,
Methought, mayhap, young Love stands wait
Ing there,
Ahd sang the thought In rapture DER and DER,
But half anger shook my pulses sore,
To see, not glorious Love, o strong and fairl
But small child with sunny, CLEANING hair,
And wistful eyes filled with the YiOlets love.
He smiled into my face and stepped more
near,
And held out pleading hands; but In my pain
And disappointment II did not heed,
But shut the door. | saw the look OF fear
Ihat crossed the sweet, child-like face; l saw
the tear
And then stood alone in bitter rain.
NOW Often In the wet watch all dag, .
Beside the open door for little feet,
FOR the dusk violet eyes, and smiling sweet
OI my child guest, whom once turned away,
Mid summer sun-gold roses mid the gray,
And chill, ana mist OF autumn; In the heat
Oidrowsy August; I'm the ice aud sleet
OF winter-day and night watch and pray.
He comes no more. have not aeen his face
Since that far day, when on his childish grace
looked With angry eyes. All me ah mel e
nave atOned for that brief, careless ala.
have at0ned for my uncharlty-
Fer since Love hath not pleaded 70 come In.
-Fanny DiiscN.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
Lumbermen in IInrd Luck.

The mississippi Valley Lumbcrinen, In an
extended review of logging operations,
says: ut is needless to say that the last
week has been most unfortunate one
to the logging interests of the northwestern
prairies. The last vestige of snow has long
since disappeared from these parts, and the
ice in rivers and lakes and swamps is
fast giving way. 1t brings sad disap-
pointment and great pecuniary loss to
the lumbermen and the loggers who have
their money invested in the camps. The
jig is up and the goose is cooked all the
way westward from Saginaw bay to Lake
Michigan, and from Green Bay across To
the Chippewa, st. Croix and Rum rivers
The Chippewa camps have been breaking
up and returning in supreme disgust all
the week past. The shortage in the
coming log crop must certainly be very
great in all the regions thus affected"
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
News Notes.

A CARGO of sugar from Honolulu, which
recently arrived at San Francisco, is being
shipped by rail to st. Louis.
SAMUEL RITcHIE, of Johnstown, Pa,
was killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
East Conemaugh, Pa, Friday evening.
The London newspapers comment unfa-
vorably upon Mr.. Gladstone's remarkable con-
cessions to tho Homerule party In ireland.
ONE of Frederick Lauers breweries at
Reading, Pa, was sold on Saturday 10 Phila-
delphia parties at sheriff's sale for 100000.
MRS. ID. S. DoGGETr, widow of the late
Bishop ID. s. Doggett, OF the Methodist Church
South, died In Richmond, Va, Saturday, aged
60 years.
GEN. IGNATIEFF, Russian minister OF the
interior, has informed Jewish rabbi that the
government would neither encourage nor OD-
pose Jewish emigration.
By the sweeping confagration at Haver-
Lecturers and over 2OOother nrms were burned
out. The total loss is estimated at g., 900 600
-Four persons were killed.
Joseph Hall & Co., of Richmond, Va,
have received notice that the contract has been
awarded them for the iron doors and window
frames, as well as the skirting, for the United
States custom house at Cincinnati. Their bid
was $4,000.
Miss Mamie Richardson, of Roanoke
County, Va, committed suicide Friday last by
hanging herself IN a barn near her fathers
resideEce. II Is said that one OF her sisters
had been disappointed by her lover, and this
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning two
freight trains collided near Gainesville, Ga,
on the Atlanta Charlotte Airline Railroad,
on frestle thirty feet high. Four cars were
burned. Tho two nremen' and one Of the
engineers were injured, but no deaths are
reported.
Further investigation into tie cause of
the terrible explosion at Chester, Pa, on Fri.
day, has brought out the fact that three Kegs
OF powder were delivered at Prof. Jacksou's
fireworks factory last Wednesday. The
fatal casualties now number seventeen. There
were no deaths among the wounded victims
yesterday.
THE net earnings of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Co. for The year 1881 were $613,
D2S, and the surplus, S4S3,775. The coal ton
mage for the year was 4,704,6 602 tons, being al
increase OF 100 tons over the previous year
President E. W. Clarke declines reelection
ana the board OF directors recommend Mr.
Joseph A. Harris, formerly superintendent 0
the COMPANY, as his aucoeahor.
Wm. @. Clarke, of the wholesale paper
house Of Clarke, Friend Co., OF Chicago, hal
left that city and the creditors Of the nrm arr
looking after their claims. There is said 70 Df
paper anoat amounting 70 nearly 5000 900 o
which the other partners wore not advised
Eastern paper mills and the Chicago banks
ere tse principal creditors. Clarke 10 now
sAalosed 70 be In New York.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
THE BRADLAuGH MATTER.
more TroubIe A,,,c,,,,ca snor,l

more trOuDte AuUctphtet Snortiys
A dispatch from London, dated February
49, Gays that It is probable there will be
serious trouble before the Bradlaugh mat
ter is settled. The police say that they
neversaw so rough and dangerous crowd
as that which now attends his meetings.
1t is rumored that he intends going TO the
House with his followers and try to force
his way in. All over the coun-
try the "residuum," as Mr.. Bright
once called the Clover classes" is enthusi-
astic in the support of Bradaugh. They do
not sympathize with his atheism, but they
feel that he is being denied his rights.
The position of Tories and Wings on this
question is one that cannot be sustained
Bradlaugh may be fiend, but he is mem
ber-elect for Northampton, and the House
has no more right to bar him out becau SO
ofhis speculative belief than it has to slam
the door against country squire who, con-
trary to the teachings of modern humaui-
tarians, shoots woodcocks, and hunts foxes.
Bradlaugh's followers have right on their
side, and they know how to make the
most of that vantage ground
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
To Restore soIomon's Temple.

Reuf Pacha the Turkish governor Of
Jerusalem, so the London Telegraph is in
formed, has recently received imperative
orders from Sultan Abdul Hamid to re.
sumo the work of restoration of Solomon's
Temple, begun under the reign of Abdul
Aziz, but discontinued some five years ago.
"The pacha has also been instructed" it
says, " to clear the great square fronting
the temple of all the rubbish and rank
vegetation with which it is at present ia
numbered. In this square stands the
famous Mosque of Omar, which derives
revenue of some $75, 900 year from pilgrim
contributions and other sources. Hitherto
the greater portion of this sum found its
way annually to Stamboul. The Sultan.
however, has decreed that henceforth it
shall be applied to defraying the expenses
of the works above alluded to, the present
resumption of which, as well US their origi-
nal inception, is due in reality to sugges-
tions made at different times to the Otto.
man authorities by members of the Aus
trian imperial family. The restoration of
the temple ruins was begun at the instance
of Francis Joseph during his visit to the
Holy Land, shortly after the accession of
Abdul AZiz to the throne; and it was the
recent pilgrimage of the Archduke
Rudolph to Judea that impaired fresh
impulse to the interrupted enterprise Not
only has the commander of the faithful
signifed it to be his sovereign " i'll that the
works should be carried out without
further delay, but two officials of the Sub.
lime Porte, Serid and Ralf Eaandim, have
already left Constantinople for Jerusalem
with instructions to take measures, on
their arrival, for insuring the liberal full
1llment of his majesty's decree. The
| gratitude of Christians and Hebrews alike
| is due to Abdul Hamid for lending his high
authority to so generous and enlightened
| an undertaking.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
Guiteau,s ForIorn Hope.

Guiteau, the assassin, has written a series
to secure Messrs. R. T. Merrick, Gen. B. f.
Butler and Judge Magruder as his counsel
He expresses himself as disgusted with
Mr.. Scoville. He considers non7jurisdic-
tion the strong point in his case. Speaking
of his ability to pay his counsel he says to
Mr.. Reed:
1 will give you and Mr. MerrIck and Con.
Butler and Judge Magruder my note, payable
one year hence, for $1,000 each II you Will get
me out Of here. 1 think you can do 1t on the
ground OF the MISREPRESENTATION OF the court.
have just written to my brother to make this
offer to Gen. Butler and Judge Magruder.
depend on him to secure these gentlemen, and
depend on you to secure Mr.. Merrick. Please
call with Mr.. Merrick without delay. / pre-
sumo could make $4,000 next winter lee.
turing II get out of this. have an offer OF
$500 per night for six nights from Boston
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
Am Aged Couple Robbed by Mask ed

A dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, says: "a
thinly populated locality about i've miles
from this city was the scene last night of a
daring robbery. About three hundred yards
from the house in which, on the night of July
last, q colored woman was murdered, IL is
supposed by her husband, resided Michael
Ulrich and his wife. The house of the people,
who were the only occupants, was entered last
evening by five masked men, all armed with
revolyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich, both of whom
are old, were threatened with death II they
refused TO tell whore they had their money
secreted. After the masked robbers had made
careful examination OF the clothing OF the
helpless inmates and the house, they were
escorted to moro pretentious residence, where
The aged people lived In summer, and in which
they kept their loose money. In this house
The masked men secured about $1,000 COM
pelling the Ulrich, by threats of shooting, to
tell them whore the money was kept, Great
efforts are being made 10 secure the robbers.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
May be He's Gone West 10 Grow Up
with the Country.

NfIIIT3IUWI TftfHIus
New York clergyman, In a sermon on
courtship and marriage, said he believed that
There Is mate for everyone II they Will but
wait till the right one comes along" The
female portion OF his congregation who have
passed two score years said they never heard
such nonsense, and that the man didn't know
what he was talking about. II the right one
doesn't come along before woman reaches
forty tho chances are nine In ten that he is
showed under, or dead, or worse still, has mar
rled the wrong woman
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20

T. W. MURPHY, 623 @ street n, W.
Practical hoTsesheer, has hll knowledge Of the
with an experience Of thirty years In horsesao9ing
he guarantees 70 cure AL diseAsss o the loot Tree oi
charge. deze
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST,
AMP Tgr THE ! oNLY M yL LINE NE J BETwEEN e WE
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRACK ,JANNEy courLERi
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.s5-GnIcAGo, CINCINNATI ANDsT. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS, Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati, st
seo-BaIImoTs EISS! city and Wy stat!9ns
mont. strasbarg. @nohesser,& Yiis @ & HseersioSn sa
and Way, via Relay.)
IA. 7.4b-BALTIMORn Eek PRESS.
s.1o-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations:
Tgw eays * T9Sg Te a5d Tars RosroS
e.4o-sTAuSToN and Valley ExPHEss SCon-
nec1s G S for III Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks
te.ooNBaliimore,N Ayattsville and Laurel Ex-
ton ton. Jesspps spi s. and Dorseys On Sunday %S
stops at all stations Connects for Annap-
io.oo-lBALT1MoRE ExrBEss Stops at Hyatts-
vile and laurel
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Parlor and Sleeping
cars.
i2.io-Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolisan and Way
tl.a5-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
i2.l6-nALTIMoaE EXPRESS
to.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.so-Baltimore and Way Stations. winchester.
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.so-jBALTIMoHE, HYATrsvILLE AND LAunEI
ExrnEss ass Frederick, via Relay. Stops at
tss.so- ,l -Baltinoge, AnnaPols and Way Stations
Winchester and Way Stations S0n sunday
to Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only,
t6.45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. lMartinsburg and
IAure)
o.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltmore and Way Stations
7.4o-BALrINoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
ExPREss.
la1O-PITTsBuRsH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
LxPREss. Sleeping Cars.
te3b-PHILADELPHIA, New YORK and BOSTON
ExPREss. Sleeping cars to- New York.
Stops at uyattsyille and Laurel.
te.4T-cHIcAao, CINcJNNATI, and ST. Lou
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati
Chicago.
tDa,ly. tsnnday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tiOn.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 6ls
and 1881 penna avenue, cor. Of lith street. where
orders will he taken IL baggage TO be checked and
received at any point la the CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
NOVELS.

ROB ROY. 'TwIXT WAVE AND SKY.
WHIP AND SPUR.
THE GREAT vIoLINIsT AND PIANIsT-Pub-
lished by Appleton.
A ROGUES LIFE, by Wilkie Collins.
TABLE TALK, by Leigh Hunt.
PEG WOFFINGTON. by Charles Reade.
MISS MlsANTRoPHY, By Justin Mccarthy.
RENEE AND FRANZ, by Gustaye HalIer.
THE EpIoUREAN, by Thomas Moore.
ABOUT GRANT.
LIFE OF d. II. BUTLER.
NO. 13, RUE marriott.
ADVENTURES OF TARTARIN.
HAMMOCK STORIES.
THE BOHEMIAN, by Charles D'Kay.
TRUMP'S CLIENT.
COOKING AND CASTLE BUILDING.
THAT GIRL OF MINE.
THAT LOVER OF MINE.
THAT WIFE OF MINE.
SOMETHING BETTER.
GATHERINGS FROM AN ARTISTS PORT
FOLIO.
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
A WON ms MISTAKE.
THE olRL HOME BOOK; or, How TO Play and
THE ART OF DRESS.
THE BOOK OF DRAWING.RO0M PLAYS.
Is THAT ALLY--No Name Series.
And many more too numerous to mention.
10 WORCEsTER's DIcIqoNARIEs, the latest
edition, unabridged, &S.
10 sets Of MACAULEYS ESSAYS AND POEMS,
3 volumes, regular pEce S3.75, now So.
1OO boxes ROYAL CREAM NOTE PAPER, 100
sheets and 400 envelopes, worth 81, to
close out at 4S cents.
The entire STOCK OF books and stationery
must be elosed out next week.
ATT nTTne IA TTN
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
skin Diseases Cured.

One thousand dollars reward for a better
remedy. frazler's Magic Olntment has cured
tne worst cases OF this awful disease. Sold by
All druggists at 90 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
Emma Abbott's Quick wit.

One OF the stories attributed to Emma Alb.
eott is that OF rich miser in London who
died Of starvation and left e100,000 to poor
young man who had given him a crust of
bread. But the ruling passion, strong in
death, caused the miser to make 1t condi-
tion OF the bequest that $1,000 should be In
TERED with his corpse. In vain did the heir
consult lawyers. They all declared that to
qualify as legatee he must comply with the
condition OF the will, and the youths tears
flowed afresh at the prospect OF this double
funeral OF friend and money. He was pre-
pairing for the financial bereavement when
Emma, struck with the pathetic spectacle OF
his grief, and learning It's cause, demanded to
know In what form the money had to be In
TERED
"Alasi" said the youth, in the interval OF his
sobs, "no form is prescribed for the corpse
gold, silver or paper; but the spondulicks
must be buried all the same"
"Then," said Miss Abbott, "draw a check to
the order Of the deceased, and bury that with
his body. II he is able to use the money he
Will certainly be able to indorse the check, and
until he does you may safely enjoy the entire
4lO0,000:" which he did,
The Evening critic., 1882-02-20
lust the Wine for Consumptiyes.

This class CT invalids, who have been kepr
alive and health improved by the use OF
Speer's Port Grape Wine, is sufiicient evidence
OF It's great value to build up q wasting sys-
TEN; when used with a raw egg for a short
time II often effects perfect cure. Physicians
recommend II above all other wines for its
females and debilitated persons. Sold by
druggists and grOcers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

-
MIR. Albert Alvin, of Springfield,
made our sanctum a pleasant visit last
Monday.
Hon. John Lind returned from Col.
orado on the evening Of August lst.
He is much pleased with his trip and
very enthusiastic over his mining in
terests.
Mr.. E. Rhodins, of Herman, Mo-,
who has been rusticating in this city
as the guest of Col. Pimnder, left on
Monday morning for st. Paul and
Minneapolis:
Messrs. Keller and Pfenninger,
our European travellers, will start for
home about the Goth of this month.
They have experienced considerable
foggy weather during their stay in
Switzerland, which interfered with
their programme somewhat,
Mr.. G.. Waterman, the lumber
dealer at SanboFn, called at the RE.
VIEW Office and renewed his subscrip.
ton last Saturday. Mr.. Waterman is
doing quite an extensive businesa at
Sanborn. and he | q ;peaks q bright fq-
|ture for the town and its inhabila
IA infDrms.ns that crops In the II 8.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
Basha,w Items.

Barley is about all in the shock.
New potatoes are very fine.
Mr.. Tell has been quite sick, but is
now cOnvalescing.
We are having fine weather now fol
the harvest.
Oats and wheat is nearly all ripe.
The hay crop this year is simply i'm.
mense.
A. O. Redding of the Red river spent
a few days in our town last week.
Corn has grown quite fast of late
and some pieces may mature if frost
does not come too sOons
We think the crop of wheat will
yield about Is bushels per acre and not
more IN our town.
We have seen some very fine fields
Of mustard lately. This mustard " a
common nuisance and should be des.
troyed by every farmer.
The Springfield Star is mistaken for
once. Judge Shields does not live in
Basnaw, but in Burnstown. Strange
the Springfield editors and correspond
ehts do not know their own people.
TIN. FINNEGAN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
The Lyon County News on Hansoome.

Ex.Judge Hanscome, of st. Peter,
takes the judicial bull by the horns,
and announces himself candidate,
with q degree Of assurance that raises
the query whether any convention IS
necessary. In a peculiar literary pro.
duction in the st. Peter Tribune, he
enumerates the exalted qualifications
requisite for judge, and allowing no
one else to possess said qualifications,
like the circus clown, leaps into the
arena, and says: "IIere am, gentle
men, possessing all the eminent requi.
sites for the administration of justice;
your convention can nominate me If
they choose, but shall be candidate
in any event." Verify it is clown
ish act, its impotence furnishing some
amusement to temper the feeling of
contempt which is provoked.