davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Bell's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't.
Charles Harder ~ Is Bal. S31 50
Prospect Plateau Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Mary Kenealy, " Sc # Of. z 3 Bal. SIS 80
Bell's Addition TO West st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
West ST. Paul Proper.

All in the city Of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
$50 "a GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.

OFVICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 6, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of Judgment entered on October 9Th, 1882,
in the District Court, Second Judicial District,
Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against the
hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying
and being in said city ond county, on an assess-
ment warrant for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

ALI in the city of st. Paul, county of. Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
2S0-84 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 4, 1882

Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
tue of judgment entered on the 5th Of Sem
tember, 1882, in the District Court, Second
judicial District, Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Opening, Widening and Exten.
sion ofPortland avenue, through
Block 20, Woodland Park Adj
dition,
In said city Of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 10th OF October, 1882, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the City Treas
urer's Office, in the city of st. Paul, county of
Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction, as pro-
vlded ny Law, to the bcst bidder for cash, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
George Bancroft,s Workshop,

Mr. BancrOftSs WORKSHOP IS upon
tho second floor, in q lsrge square
room facin. the street. What 4 place
Of rest ami stuGyi Gree! leather and
Shaker chairs, great desk iii the
middle of the room, aud all about the
walls books and books; from the CELL
ing to the floor, on every side, books |!
Not an inch of space that is not filled.
And he has four rooms like this. The
table was strewn with pamphlets,
books and bushels OF documents ami
manuscripts. The picture as you ell
ter is one you have often seen. An
old man sitting at his. desk at work,
and q young secretary opposite copy
ing, verifying and arranging docu-
nlents, and both encircled by walls of
books. Within the four rooms COM
posing his library, Mr.. Bancroft has
$4,000 volumes. There are larger col
lections Of books in private houses,
but Mr.. Bancroft's library is remark
able for being more select than extens-
i've. It is peculiarly rich in the bcs,
editions of ancient classics, and has al
most all the notable works in the
modern European languages. The
great feature of the library, is the
manuscripts. No man in the country
has such collection of a military.or
political character relating to the
country. He began his great histori-
cal work in 1895. 1t was in this year
he began to gather materials and to
lay out the work that will make his
name great " lille the world lasts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Subdivision Of Blocks 10 and 81 and mart O
Block &c, Woodland Park Addition.


intersection of the nw'ly line Of
Summit avenue with sw'ly line of
Portland avenue as extended, etc.,
thence Willy along nw'ly line of
Summit avenue 48 # to a point,
thence nw'ly at right angles with
nw'ly line of said Summit avenue.
to sly line of said Portland avenue,
thence ely along said SLY line Of
said Portland avenue to the point
where the same defects sly; thence
following said sly and WHY line of
Portland avenue to place Of begin
ming, being part of block 20, Wood
land Park addition. ...
Jacob B Mclean. Commencing onw
line of block ~, Woodland Park ad-
dition, It's # from n line of Summit
avenue, thence along W line of said
block ~ and block 18, in said ad-.
dition, 217.3-1O0 # to My bound
ary Of land formerly owned by W
Carpenter, thencee'ly 159.S7-100 #,
thence 217.3-100 #, thence W
15S.67-100 # to beginning, except
Portland avenue, being part of
blocks Is and %, Woodland Park
cuOu1Ou. go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
CITY NOTICE
City Treasures Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CrTY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 4, 1882,

OFFICE OF THE CTTY TRxAsuRER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 4, 1882,
Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
tue of a Judgment entered on the 5th Of Sep
tember, 1882, in the District Court, Second
judicial District, Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading Burr street from Collins
street to North line of E. Rice's
LIST Addition,
In said city OF st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the Goth Of October, 1852, ct 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the City Treas
urer's Office, in the city of st. Paul, county OF
kamsey, offer for sale at public auction, as pro
va:ed BY law, to the best bidder for cash, the
following described real estate. to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
River Division
ARRIVING TRAINS.

so a, means daily. G., except Sunday. L, except
saturday. F, except Monday N'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

cost In some places Is simply prodigiouS, one mile
alone costing $4,000. How will the Baltimore
and Delta railway compare with these Western
roadsg The citizens Of Towsontown need net be
surprised II upon waking up some bright and
frosty morning the welcome sound Of the locomo-
tive's whistle should greet their ears.
NaTrow-gauge railroads few years ago were
unknown in Texas. That State now possesses 900
miles Of these roads, 10 building as many more,
and has in prospect innumera bic other lines. Im.
agine the baltimore and Delta or the Peach Bot.
tom railroad, more curry now thousand feet
high, with few Of our hills, peliean-like above,
and no bottom at your side, and you have sosae
conception Of the ride. Hugglng the South Platte
We think nothing OF grade there Of 1855 feet per
mile, or leaping on peaks 200 feet high, where
they cling TO ridges bordered by chasms for n
spell, and then shoot Of for some lOftisr feat
These sublime attitudes did stoop TO play "leap-
frog" or more soberiy draw tangents, arcs, para
bola regardless Of distances. For miles the road
bed 10 blasted out Of erags. by men let down by
ropes from other crags still higher. II is wonder
ed by many travellers how they get an engine mp
there. Tho only answer IL the Te-echoes Of the
rails, as laid $500 feet above you. And how can
they run . straight line from jut TO jut IL asked,
but they can, because they have.
As NO expect 10 refer 10 these roads again, and
then to our narrow. gauge. and compare as 10 eOst
grades. business, etc, shall concude this arti-
Gle or we may weary the reader and displease the
Editors and be denied place In the columns Of
the USIoS. J. s. O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
'orys.posdsAes BaifEssrs couaiy CHios
SARRow-GAUGE ROADS.

NEN ONFoRb. PA. March 18th, lss:.
Msssrs. Editors In 1850 the IRE; Pacific Rail
road bill vas introduced into Congress BY sturdy
old Benton. We had railroads prior o. this a
quarter Of a century. This bill. however, eontsu-
plated railroad only srAsrs practicable, leaving
gaps Ia the impossible mountains % be allied up
BY wagon road. A. yet even the AlleshAnies
were not crossed by an unbrokcn railway. but BY
a series Of inclined planes upon which the car.
were drawn up and let dosn by stationary engines.
over such we travelled between Philadelphia aud
Piusbarg. Gould Old Benton witness the exploit.
Of our present builders. Who have already blasted
their way 60 the clouds and laid their band. Of steel
across those iaps-.aJis aoaafaiR. a; no Les. than
n DOZEN different places. be would conclude that
the clause relating TO wagon roads was rather old
fogyish in spite Of hi. veil meant enterprise.
We have no doub, but old Benton would look
with amafemen, aud incredible wonder upon some
Of the achievements Of those sane Aleg hany rail-
ways, that have done away with the inclined plane.
and stationary engines aud nov cross the noun
tains without a break In their steel roAiNays.-
Great a. his wonder might be in the improvements
Of the Eastern railroads. the Pennsy ania Balti.
more and Delta. and . dozen others. but what
would be the limit of bis amaIemsnt, astonishment
and admiration Of the feAts u engineering over
come In the construction Of the mountain railroads
Of Colorado that We passed over last year-the
avenues by which the untold mineral wealth 81
those "impassabie mountain" IL fast finding an
outlet and market, and proving TO the world wha,
George Francis Train said in isss. tina, Colorado
Is great gold mine" The las, and probably
greatest piece Of railway engineering accomplished
follows close upon the completion 81 the Omaha
and beaver short-line. it being the Breekenriige
extension of the Denver and South Park main
line. Striking out in n northwesterly direction
from Como, IL crosses the mountain range form
ing the great Continental divide ai an altitude Of
1889 feet, being the highest altitude attained by
any railroad in America. and as We believe with
one exception, In the world.
Being n narrOw-gauge road and the kind va
most have 20 deal wiih-as for instance the Baiti-
more and Deta-ve give these Western roads for
the benefit Of the ineredulous and believers in the
'impassable mountain" theory, few Of the high.
et P.lh.s Ieaensa upon Ihs beaver, SOUTH rark
anu. anu sS'nS anu pense' anl nOuI rahroaas
'ns, ICING Ine s,eAss, Aen,s,emonts IN tanroaa
ens'nesng ~ sns s'o"s' "e"'" s"ethe Toad'
A"n nu,noes =. 'ce,
sna s eA,shs'"n, ~ a. =; - summit
.rt. 'se'' sA rs, a. w., s.sss zee.
i,a"..S,, s s;ss,,nn .s,.D.ioa !" ~, ~ 'ss'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Circuit Court.

Wa. n. Isaac vs, James y. Belt; case doekessd
BY consent and Judgment BY confession In favor
Of the plaintiff for s2to. Charles u. N. Inloss 70.
John 7. Conway, BY his next friend, Martin Ken
nedy, W.. the Northern Central Railway Company
trial docketl. was ordered 20 be removed 70 the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Balimors city. Edu.
q, Smyser ". George 7. Morrow Judgment Tor
plaintiff for siss.7s. August Ollie We. Abraham
Greider judgment for plaintiff for sl3t.ps. Tho
Railway Company, and Michael Warmth w.,
Sebastian Heldorfer, were ordered 10 be removed
10 the Court Of Common Pleas Of Baltimors city
savsh Catherine Douglas W. Alexander Riddle
action for assault aud Islander, intimating plain.
til vas . thief. verdict for plaintiff for 81 600
damages. Absolom shipiey W. Ferdinand Aus
Tin judgment for plaintiff BY confession for
ti22.ps.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

1f5- Ex-senator conkling having declined the
Associate JustieeshiP Of the Supreme Court Ofthe
L. s.. President Arthur has nominated Hon. sam
uel Blatehford, Of New York, one Of the foremost
lawyers Of the country, for tina, position. lie
graduated at Columbia College in 1887 aud is 90
years Of age. In 1867 President Johnson APP
pointed him judge ofthe L. 5. Court for the south
ern district Of New York, and in ISIS President
Hayes appointed him u. 5. eireui, judge for the
second eircai, embracing the States Of connec-
tieut, New York and Vermont. The Baltimore
.sHH says 'the nomination Of Judge Blatehford.
like that Of Judge Gray, Is an em.ncntiy proper
one. and there can be no question that these two
eminent non partisan jurists will greatly strength
en- the Supreme Bench Of the United States
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Corre.J,osi,ae, Balhihors CoHRiy raioa.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.

MARcH liih, lSs?.
H,.sr.. Eiiton:-The report Of the public
schools Of the county. which has been distributed
commences by announcing ''thefe l. nothing Of
special interest u communicate" Nothing Of
special interest connec,ei with the education at
public expense of an average enrollment Of s.200
children o. the county. at total cost for the year
Of almost $4,000 The report, however, exhib.
it, curious facts Of very special interest. IL
shows an unprecedented falling OF In the number
Of different pupils. and in the average enroilment
and attendance which should call for investiga
ton by the school board 10 ascertain the cause
and not have II accounted for simply the ground
Of prev ailing epidemics without conclusive evil
dencc 20 that effect. This IL the more important
because the decrease has been entirely in the
white schools. A falling OF of nearly three hun
drci children in the white schools, with the col
ored schools showing no decrease, must have some
other for the decline than prevailing cpl
denies. This falling Of would be nearer six
hundred than what IL 10 reported u the teachers
kept correct list Of all really new pupils who
enter each quarter after the first. Some who are
elassed rs different pupils" could be accounted
for In the same way that foot note in the report
accounts for $50 teachers by stating that this
large number includes fifteen principals and thir-
teen assistants whose names appear In more than
one school owing 20 changes and transfers.
Another curious fact 10 that a decrease Of four
per cent. In the number Of pupils in the white
schools 10 accompanied by four per cent. increase
In the teaehers salaries. The report accounts for
this on the hypothesis that "no more conclusive
proof Of the healthful condition Of the schools l.
needed than this augmentation Of saiaSiss." II
this Is true all that 10 necessary to put the schools
In 'healthful condition" IL 10 give all the teach
srs more pay than they receive at present. On
the same theory the printing and advertising Of
the school board must be In the same "healthful
condition the schools. for the disbursement for
these items In lssI IL $6s5.79, but In 1850 Il
only s32i Joan Increase % over one hundred
per cent. which IL another curious fact connect
cd with the report. There are many others Of
very special interest. but those alluded TO are
enough for the present. c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
LICENSES To RETAILERS 90 ~PIRITUOt
OR PREVENTED LiQU0RS OR
LAGER BEER
nY.IER IN EATINn Mni.sRs.

OYSTER AND EATING HorsEs.
Ths lesnss = ~ paid ~ the keeper. q oyster
AMI satins hoa-ss 10 $50 - thruurhou the state
FEMALE VENDEKs.
Fsmales Nsnaiug millinery AM athsr smail ar
iclss. shass stock h ~ over see. pay liscnse
q ace eniy bat II over that aasuni they are
required O. pay tue sane liesase other person.
cath g. b. made q the aasunt q steck AZ the
Vftncipsl seAsan q ths Fear
LicENSE< To OWNERS AND KEEPERS
80 sTALLiON- AND JACKS.
Tie e~nsf - tsspers e every stAilion % jaek
'hali. before esinT permitted q s,.nd % s,aiiea
saeh sntuai Fay - ths Ci~fk - the Cirruii Coari
u sns q the esanfiss 10 this stats. the hixh-
81 shieh hs intsaa. o. al - re-sivs foF the
ssasan q ne mafe ani The r-csiri u the said
Clsfk ~iih the seai q ~ Ceart aitaehsd thereto
fsr .aii sa shall b. the lirsnse fsr siAiiaainr 81
standing such stallen aek fsr one ysaf fron the
d.is thereof provided. that 10 ~ eass shall the
tifsstsi - the pad b. this ssrtian iss sarh
hess-e ~ less thss ten dsiiaFs sna that every
staiiian - jaek Spa -hich the said tst 10 paid
shsil ~ sssmpi frum al sshsr stats tas.
RICHARD 4. TRACEY.
shsfia q Bsltimafe eaunty.
y. BY instFueiiens received fFuru the Ireas-
ufy bepArasnf Al the Clsfk's oars. 81 p~rsens
applying fsr hc-n.s q say kina. stesrt mar
Fasxs heenses. ~hich are the hsfstofsF~.
wii hereafter have 10 pay The f-s II afsy csntsfor
isssing the ssms. makisg . tstAi u sisiy esnts -
stated abste
Ths Zee q ans esass M. hsrstofsrs bssa charged
D. the stats.
RICHARD c. TRACEY,
Meh. fs=fA Shsri9 q naitimars esanfy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
0orysspoadsres Baifimore CoHsty Csion.
WANTS HARMONY.


HEvENru DlsrRicT, March itth, 1859.
Ms.sr'. LoagRseksri I'll write this 10 inform you
and the other Republicans Of the county that the
meeting Of Republicans from the several districts
held in Baltimore city short time since, aud the
resolutions passed endorsing the administration Of
President Arthur and pledging support TO his ap.
pOlatments recently made In this State, has met
with hearty approval BY the Republicans In this
district. We earnestly desire 10 see carried out
speedily a. possible ths resolution for the restora
ton Of peace and harmony IN the ranks Of the
party. We have bad too much pickering aud
wrangling and too much jsaiousy VI cash othsr.--
Let Us once for all try 10 exercise manly forhsar-
ance and honorable respect for those Who differ
with rs In the details Of party organization
saa party work. We up here are ready to 90 TO
work. ksy ! suggest that Il would be proper 20
have this pesEE called together again at m early
day and such course Of cotton mapped out as viii
speedily re-unite the party. Eo,ice Of the time
sai place az meeting should be putishe! In the
Usiss u least tvo weeks before Il u held. GSp
We not hsas from other districts on the sub|eoii
UPPEn ExD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

&s-An effort Is now being made by some sore
heads to have Col. Adreon removed from the post
mastershp Of Baltimore city. and as usual the Bal
timore AserieaH charged Hon. John A. J. cres-
we'll with having hand 10 the matter. IL now
tusns out that Mr.. creswell has nothing whatever
TO do with Il, the scheme having been worked up
entirely by two Of the postmas,ers securities who
recently withdrew from his bond. These gentle
men were prompted to this act BY two subOrdinatss
friends and relatives Of theirs-who were lately
discharged from the postofiee for cause. Col.
Adreon can furnish any amount Of bond and the
withdrawal Of these two gentlemen does not effect
him in tho sligh,est degree. Charges ola personal
nature, Il is understood, have been preferred
against Col. AdreOn, but they will amount to moth.
ing. II is almost universally admitted that he IL
very efficient officer, and his friends assert that
the efforts to have him removed will prove abor-
tive. The Department has not yet called upon
him for additional bond but when 10 does be will
be ready 10 furnish an unlimited amount.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

r.-There il much anxiety in the Democratic
camp lest the old party be irre,rivably "bustcd."
The factions are a, war with each other and all
on account Of the spill, between Senator German
and Mr.. Cotton, the principal ''bOs'e,," on the
Police commissionership. The handwriting i. on
the wall and II unnis,akably indicates tina, the
party is going down grade very rapidly. The
golden opportunity for the Republicans 10 aor.--
lie, no mistakes be made. Let the party work
earnestly and In harmony and two year. from now
the old Democratic party, with its tricky bosses,
who work only for their personal advancement,
win be buried so deep that Gabriel's trump will
fail 10 recall Il to life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
SHERIFF's LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice 90 Merchants, Traders and
Others.

A LII persons and bodies corporate or polite, In
"A Baltimore county, who are or shall be exer.
cising any business. or shall be doing any act OF
thing. or shall be in the occupation of any house
or place for any purpose for which license Il made
necessary by the laws Of Maryland, are hereby
warned 10 obtain License or renew the sane,
On or before As fret Of Nay. 1852,
under the penalty prescribed by said laws for the
infraetion thereof.
Those interested are notified Of the following re.
quiremcn,s of the License Laws:
TRADERS LICENSES.
The amount 20 be paid by traders tor license,
the amount Of stock at the principal season Of sale
20 be given under oaih,l IL ~ follows:
II the aPplicant's stock in trade does not cx-
s..t Z 4 nm "a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

eS-The Star, Baltimors's new daily paper.
sounds the key note for making Gov. Hamilton
his own successor. In . recent issue u says:
"since 1850 WIN. T. Hamilton has been 81 the
head Of Affairs In this State and The verdict Of the
people 10 that he has made an sxcellsut Governor.
lie Il . man Of principle. sturdy, honest ssd In
corrupuble, and his one purpose In once 10 10
serve the people faithfully. man Ct honor, be
believes IN carrying out the pledges 90 which he
was elected. A man Of Republican simplicity, be
10 an advocate Of economy In the administrators
Of the commonwealth. man Of problty. he has
done his part 10 effect the reforms promised In the
platforms ofthe Democratic party. There q much
discussion going On ~ 10 Who shall DO our next
Governor. Ifa man Of integrity be desired. man
eompetent for the place, maa tried ana fsuad
worthy, why should not WIN. 7. Hsmilion be his
own suecessorY
II We are to have another Democrat. Governor
(says the Hagerstown Heraid,) We know Of no
one Of that political faith whom We would prefer
TO VIM. 7. Hamilton, bat % the Republicans Of
che State intend % have say In che matter We an
tieipste that with . new registration and fair
count the present Governor, or any other Demo-
erai, viii have lively chase for the Gubernatoriai
chair.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

Es-we would like some 90 tell us why II
was that when Mr.. Davis. in the House Of Dele
gates, moved an amendmen, that all the old reg
is,ra,iOn books be destroyed before the regis
tration is commenced, the Democrats promptly
ro'ed dorm ne aaeHdrisaf. Have they proftied
80 long by the thousands Of illegal names upon
these books tina; they propose to &c, them in the
new registration by some means or o,her' II no,
this then why vote no, to destroy these terribly
corrupted lists 1t looks very much as though a
"snake' were concealed here somewhere.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

rss-Thc terrible foods on the Mississippi river
have devastated large sections Of country lying
along its levee,. aud thousands Of people have
been rendered homeless aud many Of them penni-
less. Large numbers Of dwellings were swept
away. stock OF all kinds were drowned and crops
totally ruined. Much suffering must necessarily
result and the general Government has been cal;,!
uuon for relief
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

JEo-I In the appropriation bill submitted to the
Legislature on Monday. the magnificent sum Of
81 is set apart for the Maryland Agricultural Col
iese. We don't think our farmer friends will have
reason to kick" a, this appropriation. It'sabout
one hundred cents more than the college is entitled
20. though.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

co-rhc court martial which tried Sergeant
Mason. Of the L. :. Army. for shooting a, the as
sassin. Gui,eau. while he was guarding him in the
Jail in Washington. Ia, found him guilty and
sentenced him to be di.honorably discharged from
the service with the loss Of all pay, and to be i'm
prisonei eight years. This sentence looks very
much like hardship IL no, downright, injustice.
Petitions are being signed all over the country
for the pardon Of Mason. one from Chicago alone
having upwards Of loo, 200 signatures.