davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon traversed by the tf
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range of
America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be cxceIled In
Healthfuiness of Climate,
Fertility Of Soil and "a & -
Wealth Of Natural Resources. .

The quality Of wheat grown In the Northern Pa
c6c country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices, It required .
new name to designate It In the markets., and It Ia
known % "Eo. 1. 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
nesota Dakota and Montana there are over l0000,-
000 acres Of land for sale. 0ropa are large and
sure; stock raising IL very pr0tsbls and there arc
ready markets at the East BY ran or lakes, and at
the West at numerous mining -camps-good busi-
ness opportunities-f.e chances for paying invest
ments, and work for al ct good wages. The pros.
porous condition Of existing settlements along the
line of the North ern Pacific railroad In Minnesots
dnd Eastern Dakota fs the best guaraotee Of the
permanency of the agricultural interests Of the en-
tire region. - = - JA-
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur In
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each
are famous Is theeDest Agricultural gfAzing aud
stock raising country In the United States. eG
For rates Of fare and freight for colonies and
pagies Of land seekers and land buyers, and mfcr-
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
b. GROAT,
Genr Emigrsnt Agent, 81. Paul, MINI.
For detailed information all points relating to
land and for maps, books circulars, Co.. Free, sp-
HERMANN TROTT,
ls3-192 Gent Land Agent, st Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Tilton Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF 81. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 10, 1859. !
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, In and for the corporation of
the City OF st. Paul, Minnesots, at their Office
in said city, until II m, on the Esd day Of Au-
gust, A d 1882, for the grading OF Tilton
street, from Wabashaw street to Rice street,
in said city, and the construction Of the nee
essary stone cutters In connection Herewith,
according to plans and Specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with st least two sureties, In q sum
OF at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid. rEfg
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official: X. l. GoRMAN, President
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 225 2S5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O--ss. Ia Probate COURT, special term, July "a,
1882
In the matter of the guardianship of Oscs- Lilias
O, Ju'is, and William Stephenson, minors:
On reading and fling the petition Of William g..
Robertson guardian of the persons and property of
said Oscar, Lilias O., Julia, and William Stephen
minors, for license to sell the real estate of his
said wards AID it appearing from said petition that
1t is necessary and would be beneficial to said wards
that said real estate or part thereof. should be
sold;
is ordered that the next of kin of the said wards
and ell persons interested In the estate of said wards
shsl appear before said proba'e court, at the pro-
bate office In the city of Saint Paul. In the county Of
Ramsey aforesaid. on Monday, the nth day of Sep
TENDER, A. 1882 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. to
show cause why license should not be granted for
the sale Of said real estate.
And 1t is further ordered that copy of this orde.
be personally eerved on the next of kin OF said wards
residing in said Ramsey county, and on al persons
Interested in said estate at least fourteen days be-
fore the hearing of said petition aforesaid, and
by the publication thereof for four successive weeks
In the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
lshed at the city Of st Paul, In said Ramsey coun-
ty, the last of which publications shall be at leaet
fourteen days before said day of hearing.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
lis Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert Jr Clerk july 9i-non-sw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

OTFICE OB THE BOARD OF fUBLlC WORKS, Z
CRY or ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 5, 1881. !
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, in and for the corporation OF
the city Of st. Paul, Mimi, at their Office In
said city, until II m. on the 18th Gay OF Au-
gust, A. D. 1852, for the construction of q
to Somerset street, IN said city, together with
the necessary catch basins and man-holes,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, In sum Of
at least 90 per cent. Of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
= The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
"a JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMkN, H
5ie Clerk Board of Public Works. 21S-228
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINI. Aug. IA, 1882.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. II, 1882.
All persons interested in the assessments
for the
Opening, Extension and Widening
of Street or LeUee along the
Mississippi riUer, from south
line of the City, IN Section 8.
TOs0h rs, Range 22, to the South
line of the City, In Section 12,
TOUs 2S, Range 23. IN the Sicth
Ward of the CITY of st. Paul,
MIMI,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 18th day OF August, 1852, / did
receive a warrant from the City Comptroller
of the. City of St. Paul, for the collectior.of
the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that II you
fail to pay the assessment within
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
OBIT U AR Y.
WALKER GILMER PATTEsoN.

w A1hEh 1AlIESON.
The subject of this merited but simple tribute
was the son of Major James NJ. and Willie
A. Patteson, of Buckingham county, Va. He
was born on the 9th day of July, 1850.
1t needs no web of gossamer woven in fancy s
loom to delneate a character and life so beau
tfully consistent, so universally commendable,
from the cradle to the grave. 1t was the privi-
lege of the writer to know him through all the
periods of his eventful life To know him was
to admire and love him, admire him for his high
toned manly nobleness, to love him for his viz
tues. His enterprising aspiring nature led him
to seek his fortune away from the home of his
birth and the endearing ties and scenes of child
hood. When he had not emerged from years
of boyhood he removed to Montgomery, Ala,
where he readily obtained honorable and lucra-
tive business. His punctuality, industry, and
reliability soon hoisted for him the flag to pro-
motion, which rose higher and higher to his
last end.
In his adopted home he soon became an &C.
tive energetic, and useful participant in the re-
hglous, moral social and civil orders belonging
to that city We learn from the Montgomery
Daily Advertiser that at the time of his death
which occurred on the 10th of August 1882, he
was an Alderman of the city, serving his second
term. As public officer no man was more use
full and efficient. He was a member of the Mont
gomery Grays, and his failure to answer at the
entire community. He was a member of the
knights of Pythias and the Knights of Honor,
and in both of these orders he held high rank
and was looked upon as one of the most efficient
members. AT the time of his death he was
master of transportation on the Western Rail
road, standing deservedly high in railroad cir
Giles. In the path of business he had chosen for
himself he bade fair to reach even higher posi-
tons than he had already attained COM
paratively young man, his future was bright
with promise and death has rarely chosen a
more shining mark
He leaves a wife and two children to mourn
for the loss of husband and father His wife is
the daughter of the late DR.. J. n Elsburg of
Montgomery. Surrounded in childhood by
genial impulses and the wholesome influences
Of moral and religious training, in the impor-
tant spring time of life he became a member of
the Presbyterian church. His character as a
Christian gentleman was above reproach When
eternity shall reveal its secrets then and there
only shall we be able to know and fully apprs-
clate his many virtues. Let us not mourn at
the DEGREES of him who is too wise to err "Be
still and know that l am God" To those near
and dear to him once and to his many friends is
left the cheering consolation that he having
done all things well his deathless spirit has been
waited on angels wings high in salvation and
the chimes of bliss, where it will ever bask in
the bright sunshine of Gods unmeasured glory
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
GONE DOWN AT NOON.

AT noon, September 10TH 1882, at the house
Of his uncle Col. J. T. L. Preston, Lexington,
Va, passed away, GEORGE E., second son of
the Rev. DR.. E. D. Junkin, of Houston, Texas.
aged just nineteen
His was-as his grandfather, DIR. George Jun.
kin, said of another rare youth who died at the
same age" as pure a brow as any on which
baptismal water had ever been split" He was
member of the senior class in Washington and
Lee University" the most conscientious stu
dent, said Professor who had instructed hun
dreds besides him) that he perhaps had ever
known" a more buoyant natured unselfsh
high melted, Drawer boy, is not often met with
IN this imperfect world of ours
A protesting, happy Christian from his very
childhood, he served God with a strangely ioy.
Gus and free heart. No mist of doubt seemed
ever to have crossed the pure azure of his heav.
emily hopes. His sense of duty was intense. and
who that knew him. ever found him failing in
1t And yet It's strlctness did not interfere with
the most joyous play of a nature that was so
frolicsome in its gaiety, as to make him the most
mirthful of any circle of which he made a part
He was chivalrously brave. Three times
have we known of his putting his own life to
peril for the safety of others, before he was
eighteen and yet he was as modest and as little
self asserting as blushing girl.
HIS unusually fine qualities made him be-
loved and popular everywhere. 1t was no
wonder that when the students of the Univer-
sity gathered back at the opening of the session,
and were told of his just filed up grave. many
of them were shocked to tears
Gone down at noon !" " His purposes
broken off, Nay, let us not think that
Even the deliriUm that covered his whole illness
after it became dangerous, could not cloud
away his perfect faith. Lord, I beLieUe," and
similar expressions, were strewn all along the
solemn night watches. 1t was a sudden and
unexpected opening of the gates Of Paradise to
him for he was full of the most eager hopes for
his last session at College. WIS this startling
arrest disappointment? All we dare not
think 50 Just as his comrades were gathering
together in their academic halls he was sum
moned into the inefable glory Just as thew
were opening their books for their last term of
study, he shut up his for ever, and read with a
rapture beyond all mortal conception, the only
enrolment he cares for now-his name written
in the Lambs Book Of Life "Gone down at
noonp' Nay, his morning star has but faded
away into the light Of heaven NIP.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
DRY GOODS, Etc.
JULIUS MEYER g. SON
GRAND FALL OPENING !

IMMENSE STOCK AT POPULAR PRICES
All the new shades and fabrics in DRESS
GOODS, Shoodas, Culross, and Bengal Cloths
Diagonals, Beiges, Cashmeres, Illuminated
and Check Effects, in Terra Gotta, Ok. Blood
Electric Blue, Cadet Grey Navy Green
Bronze, Claret &C., in prices ranging from
123c. to 81 per yard;
Lupin all-wool Shooda CLOTHS, ~ incba.
wide, all new shades, at 55c., worth 75c.
All-wool Culross CLOTHS, "a inches wide at
33c.; a.
All wool CASHMERES, every shade. at 37lc .
French Bordeaux CLOTHS ~ inches wide, at
l65c, original price Soc;
More Ottoman CLOTHS at 15c., real value
More BRoCADEs at 16ac., worth 25c.;
Half wool, silk finish BROCADES at l2lc
original price, 25c;
WOOL ISUITINGS, Flannels, Navy Blue, Green
and Bronze, at 25c.
SUPERB LINE OF PLUSHES, VELVETS.
SATINS, AND SILKS.
Lyons allsilk face PLUSHES, every shade. at
"a pieces MORE sATINs at Zoe, worth s1.25:
Is pieces Satin RAHDAMES at 81, real value,
Full line colored SILKS from 75c up;
Savoies superb Cashmere finish black SILK at
81.
complete line of MOURNING GOODS at our
usual close prices, all wool;
Our own importation of Lupins black CASH
MERES at New York prices;
a 40-inch wide Lupins all-wool black CASH
MERES at SOC.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
800 dozen Ladies solid colors, pair for 25c;
Ladies full regular, solid colors, English Hos.
at 25c.;
Children's half regular, silk clock, solid Hose at
25c., extra long;
Children's French ribbed, bronze mixed Hose at
10c., worth Zoe;
ITO dozen satten CORSETS, spoon clasp, en-
broidered bust, heavily boned, at 45c.
The largest line of KID GLOVES in the city.
600 pair Foster hook Kid Gloves, in black
and colors, at SIC, real value, 81 so;
500 pair Alexander 3,button Kid Gloves, every
shade, ct 50c., original price, 81
The handsomest line of Ladies Cloaks, Jackets
Dolmans, Circulars, and listers at the
lowest prices;
Misses and childrens Cloaks and listers
1t will pay you to look at our stock before
purchasing.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. Col and 6O3 Broad ST., Richmond Va.
.Bay" Orders faithfully and promptly filed
de18-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EIsHBURNE SELECT HIGH SCHOOL,
II WAYNESBORO,' VA.
Teaching thorough; discipline firm, develop
ing manliness and honesty of character Pupils
made members of the family and brought under
home influence. No bad boys received.
Location healthy no bar rooms or other such
temptations. Fine grounds, &c.
Limited to twenty FIVE boarding pupils.
For catalogue, address ]. a. FISHBURNE,
oc 25- Principal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21
Real Estate for Sale!
DOanE { TNlPPET,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Jasper. : : Indiana
><nre,f r.sAf~. rsnt Honsrs. Collect Rents
on REASONABLE 1TERMS.


-~nrV ~~ 49, a. ...e liz faiinuinn among extra
NV. wv. M r.al fssste N All. esan's. and VIM
.t~~a,lalr .hpx ne tracts ~ any one dt<iKink ~ PVT
h~a.
o.r..+ "A. r&nner MIN xaflcd from
\. .s.
y rx~.r4t.,.. r~s.,tsnre
N" N"'
2 W v
~ "' fn''s'nt HR,'1Ns n. "'
~. 80 arr.F n 1870 .tFtf is' stnA Nv.
N. 4.,-s str-.in n >nco.
$500 ~ Y. cleared.
N"t wv. ~sn n~rr snf hatse. An ~
l.rr~ir Y ata3. Terms " payment rss,.
I'M nx.s A.rt.
I'M fs-tN1 .f7. ~..F .s hs,se .rMl tNrn.
ANa .'ss ,,nhste1. Tsrrs ..sy
49, x,.~xnse .Nrra
". -h. .,e es n es srFs tie4rAa fAaii
&4A. r..4l 4trfn4 mhtar. Geo1 hnr
,.,r... ,I. N ncnrs,ius'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
Democratic Obstructionists.


The news comes from Washington
that the Democrats intend to resist to
the uttermost some of the schemes
which the Republican caucus resolved
10 push in Congress at the earliest pos
sible moment. These. obstructioPists
are particularly stirred up over the re-
port of the Committee on Elections,
which has reported in favor of ousting
several members on their side of the
House, and seating Republicans in their
stead. These contested-seat cases near
ly all come from the South, the land of
the bull-dozer and the. tissue-ballot,
and, as the Democratic party is always
swift to defend bad cause, it is pre-
pairing to defend these fraudulent
claims to seats by all the resources
known to Parliamentary tactics, even
if it involves deadlock and the obstruc-
ton of the necessary business of the
session. They are little ticklish about
the case of Campbell and Cannon, from
Utah, and will hardly be found defend
ing the latter's right to his seat as
party measure, but when it comes to
the case of Chalmers and. Lynch, of
Mississippi, a contest between a white
Democrat and black Republican, the
tug of war will be reached.
This will be the test case, and is an
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10

m eresting one from almost any point
of observat. on. General Chalmers is.
not only a representative Southern man,
but a preventative Democrat, and the
fit exponent of the party which believes
this Is 'swhite mans Government"
and that white men should always be at
the front by fair means or foul. This
was the prevailing sentiment in Missis-
sippi, where Chalmers and Lynch re-
side, and it was this belief which gave
rise to the celebrated ..Yazoo plan Of
disposing of political opponents, which
was very simple and effective, to-wit, TO
kill them. General Chalmers, however.
did not need to resort to such extreme
measures as the use of the shotgun. He
suppressed Mr.. Lynch by another but
quite as effectual process. He had a
returning board which was sound on the
colored goose. and although Mr.. Lynch
had oyer 5000 majority upon a fair
count, 1t did not avail him; votes enough
Ivere thrown out upon various pretexts
to put Mr.. Chalmers ahead, and the
white mans right to rule was again vim
dicated. +
Mr.. Lynch has furnished such indu-
bitable proof to the committee of his
right to the seat that. they have decided
in his favor by a vote of 10 to 2. and
have so reported to the House. But no
matter about the justice of the case or
the rights of the majority to rule, the
Democrats in Congress under the lead
of Bill Springer, will be found filibuster-
ing by the day or week, to the detri-
ment of the public business, in order to
keep Chalmers in his seat. To oust him
will not only take good Democrat out
of Congress and give the Republicans
one more vote, thus making the major
| ity in the House still more powerful,
but it would really look like reflection
upon the methods adopted by the Dem
ocrats in the South to make their Sec
ton "solid," and Bourbon solidity is a
thing very much to be desired. - Chica-
90 Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
A Cat Story.

One of the most sensational scenes in
Victor Nessler's opera, ssThe Ratcatcher
of Hameln,'' is that representing the
exodus of rodents from Hameln, brought
about by the tuneful spells of Singuf
the charmer. While this fantastic per-,
sonage is singing his incantationa thous-
ands upon thousands of rats invade the
stage, emerging from doors and win
dows of the houses composing the
ssset, !" from crevices in walls, and from
holes in the ground. In the leading
opera-houses of Germany no pains or
expense have been spared in order to
impart a realistic character to this rat
episode. The mimic rodents are ssmade
up" as lifelike as may be, and scamper
about the stage as vivaciously as though
they were really flesh and blood instead
of skin and stuffing. So excellently
managed Is this particular sseffeet" at
the Dresden Oper a-house that q few
nights ago, upon the occasion OF the
ssKatcatcher's'' first performance in
took in the worthy old cat, perpetually
retained upon the strength of the estab-
lishment in consideration of her long
and valuable services. This conscien-
tious creature, while watching the
stage obusiness" with placid interest
from her favorite corner behind one of
the wings, suddenly perceived what she
believed to be host of her natural foes
in the very act of committing an audaci-
Gus trespass within the sacred limits Of
her territorial jurisdiction. With o
piercing NEW of indignation she
straightway bounded upon the stage,
and, to the delight of the audience,
furiously attacked the legion of sscoun-
terfeit presentments'' that occupied the
boards. No sooner, however, had ac-
tual contact with the property rats en-
hghtened her respecting their fictitious
nature than she majestically retired. In
obedience to an enthusiastic recall. she
was brought on q few minutes later in
the arms Of super to receive the tribute
Of applause her spirited conduct had 50
richly earned.--Losdos Telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
Meat Market
PHELPS & wALDEcK.

Dealers in all kinds of frst-class,
cnt Meats, fresh and salt; Also
Poultry, Sausage, Lard, Ialiow,
etc : etc. Highest market price
ns;d for beeves, hogs, sheep, poul,
frv came of all kinds, hides ana
taiiow. : II South side Liberty street.
Wellington, 0. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10

HAvfNG purchased the old stand on
North Main Street. solicit conunu-
-. Of the fsvors of its patrons, assuring
~, they wiz ind everything respecting Its
a.es and management in fTst-class order,
and every effort viii be, made to give esars ,
ss.-- 5av. aud of q quality so nearly resem-
s,,,a ne best domestic that IL Is fully
s,s vass s,sI IN not superior, being light, close
srained- and sweet, and the price Is go near
~, a cost that families can hardly afford
s,. - s,s labor of manufacturing IL them
seSves- shall. keep in connection q kes-
tsurant, where wslm meals, hot tea s eonss
ovsters, etc, will be served at al hours
This department viii be under 1ne c4rs ,s, ., ~
lady of experience. tl5) II sN1D-A'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health IS impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the o,rLy sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts care well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BrTTERs willthor-
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and It viii
NOT blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively NOT injurious. 81 ,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10

The Lawrence (Mass-) girl strikers
are more firm than most strikers, and
the closing of the largest of the mills for
six months indicates that they will need
all the fortitude they can command be-
fore they again secure employment.
But their thrift in past years has given
them better preparation for their pres
ent emergency than most strikers would
have.-Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10

-"Pat, - said course, conceited fef.
low, sstell the biggest lie you can, and
s.Faith, - said Pat, 'syer honor's gin.
tleman-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
THERE IS NO DEAEH.
There is no deashi What seems SO IS tram

There is no deathi What seems so Is transf-
ton
This life of mortal breath.
Is but q suburb of the life elysian
Whose portals we cali death.
We see but dimly through the vapors;
Amid these earthly damps
What seem to us but sad, funereal tapers
May be Heavens distant lamps.
% = q
And though at times. impetuous with emo
ton
And anguish long suppressed,
The swelling heart heaves, moaning Hike the
ocean
That can not be at rest. ~ q
We WIN be patient, and assuage the feeling
We may not wholly stay; fa'-.s--
BY silence sanctifying, not concealing,
The grief that must have way.