davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
$4,000 REWARD.

Will he paid for the detection ana convic-
ton of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop
BfTTERs, especially Bitters or preparation
with the word HOP or HOIs in their name
or connected Herewith, ths q intended to
mislead and cheat the public, or for a.y
preparation pnt in any form, pretending
to be the same as Hop BirrEhs. The genu
inc have cluster of GREEN Hops (notice
this) printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine on earth. e.
pecially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous
Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all
pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BIT
TIERS published in papers or for sale, as
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be prose
cuted. HoP Buffers MIRO. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Forgnt That He Vas Marr;ed.
From the Hoston Globe. |


Ayoung man who until recently had lived
atthe house of his father, in Augusta, Me-,
married few weeks ago and leased apart,
ments in another part of the city. The
other evening, after completing his days
work, he left the Office, went up the street,
bought his Boston paper and then climbed
the hill to his fathers house. Entering itt
familiar precincts. he marched to the wash
room, made his toilet and then presented
himself at the table. The family, who had
been watching his operations, eyed him
with. q nazenent, and at lfst his mt tier said
softly inquired: MY son, have you pro-
cured divorce thua early in your welded
career" A pale flush suffused the young
mans face, which rapidly depend ;nto
cardinal. Then he gasped: 81 forgot all
about being married" Leaving the table
amid roar OF laughter, the young man
hurried out and walked hastily home
where his young wife was impatiently
awaiting his coming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF 81. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 6. 1882.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until IL m. on the Goth day of October, A..
D. 1882, for the paving of Sibley street, from
Fifth (6th) street to Seventh 9TH street, in said
city, with cedar blocks and stone curbs, accord
ing to plans and specifications on tile in the Office
of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in sum Of
at least ~ per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids
JOHN +. HOYF, President Pro Tenn.
Official: Il. L.. GORMAN,
283-29S Clerk Board Of Public Works,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

one of her plump hands held the new
cards, and the name that mamma had pro.
posed was written on each.
Il wonder what the prize VAST" she
asked Leila the last thing that night.
Il guess it must have been mammals
smile when she looked in" said Leila.
And was not that prize worth trying
for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

A spectator who stood in the way of q
salvation army procession at Harwich, Eng
land, was knocked down and kicked by the
captain in command, and his injuries were
such that jury awarded him $3.50, which
Gen. Booth will pay out of the army fund
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Assessment for Sewer on Seventh Street.
OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF PUBLIC WoRGs,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. Is, 1882

CITY OF ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1882.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the city Of st. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their office in said city, at p. M, on
the 9th day of October, A. ID. 1882, tn make
an assessment Of benefits, costs and expenses
arisiug from the construction Of sewer on
Seventh t7th) street, from point $50 feet east
OF Wabashaw street to Il connection with the
Minnesota street sewer, in said city, on the prop
erty on the line of said sewer, and benefited
thereby, amounting in tho aggregate to
1922 so.
All persons interested ara hereby notified tn l,s
present at said time aud place of making said
assessment aud will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board Vi Public Works. 232 aS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

| W-No woman really practices economy unless
she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars can
be saved every year. Ask the druggist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

*s*"Nfany silly people despise the precious,
not understanding it," But one despises Kid
ney-Wort after having given it a trial. Those
that have used it agree that it is by far the best
medicine known. lite action is prompt, thorough
| aud lasting. Don't take pills, and other merca-
| rails that poison the system, but by using Kid
ney-WOrt restore the natural action of all the
organs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Skinny Men.

''Wells' Health Remover restores health and
yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De
bility. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Grading Ross street from Seventh strset +
Earl street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1882.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. IL, 1882.
All persnns interested in the assessments 70,
constructing sewers
Ga Third street from Exchange to Market
streets.
On Fourth street from Seventh to Market
streets.
On Fifth street from Fort to st. Peter streets.
On Sixth street from Fort to Market streets.
On Seventh street from Fort to Fifth streets.
On Exchange street from Ninth to Fourth
streets.
On Franklin street from Third TO Ninth
streets.
On Washington street from Fourth to Sixth
streets, and the repairing of st. Peter street
sewer from Fifth to Fourth streets.
Grading Forbes street from Pleasant A7enne
to Balil street.
| Grading Ross street frnm Seventh straet Ia
| Earl street.
| And grading Dale street from c, mo avenue to
North City Limits,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
| that on the 10th day Of OctSgler, 1892. I did
| ressive different warrants from the City Comp
tiOliar sf the tity Of st. Paul, for the COLES.
| ton Ut the above named assessments.
! The nature nf these warrants ia, that il You
J fail tn pay the assessment within
| THIRTY DAYS
af.er the first publication Of this notice. shall
report your and your real estate So assessed at
| delinquent, and apply to the District Court ii
tho county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against yoar lands, iots hl"cks, parcels there
| Of assessed, including interest, coats AMI es.
penses, as,d for order Of thu Court to sell The
| same for ths payment thereof.
234 81 GEORGE RElS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Grading Forbes street from Pleasant Ayenne
to Ba.,iil street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
FOURTEENTH STREET

from jackson to Canada streets, in accordance
with and as indicated by the red line on the
profile thereof, and as reported upon as being
necessary and proper by the Board of Public
Works of said city, of date September 90, 1882,
which report was adopted by said Common
Council at their meeting held October 9th, 1882.
The profile indicating the proposed change is
en- file and can be seen at this office
BY order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
oct lot ,e,&sat 8W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

And grading Dale street from c, mo avenue I
North City Limits,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE,
FOURTEENTH STREET.

CITY CLERK's OFFICE,
Sr. PAUL, MIMI, October 9th, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
regular meeting to be held OF Tuesday, the sew
enth day Of November, a. D. 1882, at 7;3O
o'clock p. M, at the council chamber, in the city
hall, order change of grade on the following
street, between the points named, viz:
! E0T1pnUU.NTrrr1 cmpnEm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

misihterpretation on our part OF that
sacred law upon which it should be the
constant endeavor of Us all to base our
every act. The wisdom and excellence of
our law have been gloriously proved by its
survival of the countless efforts which the
dspotism OF monarchs and peoples have in
all ages made to destroy it, and by its mar
velous power to preserve our moral unity
and national individuality, notwithstand-
ing the scattering of our people over the
face of the earth. It is the duty. then. and
the highest and noblest duty. of our peo-
pie to reverence the law as our delivere1
from bondage. our preserver amid perils.
our spiritual guide and the code of con-
duct for our everyday life. God is the Law
| and the law is God; fer our law was given
to us by the Diety. and he who listens to
Oh reads the inspired words of the prophets
| which constitute our law listens to the yer,
| liable commands of God. He who re.
| spects not his Creator and delights not tc
worship in the religion Of his fathers can.
not by any possibility have that self-re
spect or partaka of tho happiness to be
| enjoyed even in this world of labor ami
| sorrow which are characteristic of the piou:
Jew. Obey the law in letter and in spirit
and that which may at first be task te
you shall become your delight. The Law
consists not of words uttered by Old Worit
sages. wise as were many of the utterance.
of the pagan philosophers, but of the word
of God As revealed to us through his proph
ets.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

Our consul at Zurich. in q letter to the
state department, gives some interesting
facts as to the dairy interests in Switzer-
land. Three causes. he says, impress him
AS furnishing the foundation OF Swiss
dairy success. First. good sweet grass:
second. pure running water; third. syste
matte economy. The cors1l puts
this question: IF the Swiss can do we'll
selling milk at two and three tenths cents
a quart from COWS costing 800 piece
fed from grass at $500 to $500 an acre
what ought western Americans be able to
do. selling milk at the same price, buying
cows st $50 apiece, and grazing land at $50
an acre:- The consul believes that there
arg three reasons why milk producing is
lot enormously rsmunerative in the United
States. especially in the West, rs follows
First, the neglect of properly fertilizing
draining aud watering the meadows; sec.
ond, dear labor, which could be wholly
counterbalanced by proper use of the ma
Drre heaps; third, our enormously eXpen
sive fences
IT is significant fact that q decided
majority of the forgers. defaulters and EN-
bezzlers, during the last score of years
have been active church members or regu.
lar church attendants, many of them hold
ing official positions, deacons, superintend
ents of Sabbath schools, teachers of Bible
classes, trustees, treasurers, etc. Great and
grinding and crooked millionaires are moi
infrequently the petted attendants and
supporters of churches, as if to support 6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Effect OF Prohibition In Iowa.

Before the election the anti-amendment
advocates used as an argument the state
ment that the passage of the amendment
would keep out all foreigners and those who
had always been used to the free use of IL
quors some, they say,-and which perhaps is
true-are as industrious and prosperous as
any in the world. 1t may, perhaps not be
generally known outside of our own state
that had it not been for very large vote of
the foreigners and drinking men cooper.
ating with the radical and pronounced tenn
perance element, the amendment would not
have passed, but such are the facts, well
known here. 1t has now been about one
month since its passage, and the tide of i'm
migration and home.seekers instead of de-
creasing and dying out is larger in this Sec
ton than ever before. While few perhaps
may be kept back by the anti liquor law, we
are confident that Iowa will receive, and 10
fact is now receiving, a larger influx of &C.
tual settlers than any other section of the
Northwest. Its lands are better, cheaper and
more productive, settled with better and
more enterprising class of PEOPLE than any
other section of the United States. With
such advantages and such people as Iowa
has to control and protect them, it is not to
be wondered at that prohibition Iowa of to-
day is "head and shoulders above and
ahead of licensed Iowa one month ago
Labor, capital and prosperity are walking
through Northwestern Iowa hand in hand
with prohibition, tearing up our broad and
beautiful prairies and converting them into
beautiful homes. We have been compelled
to feed our corn and barley to hogs, and
still we have room and employment for all
people who may come here. If you don't
think we are prosperous, come out and see
us and be convinced.-T C. LeggeH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Money and Its Uses.

The Gospel in Al Lands is presenting
much information from week to week upon
the condition of the world in connection
with the interests of missions. 1t finds that
the gold and silver mines in the United
States produce yearly s77,000000, that our
national banks have over 1900, 100000 de-
posits, that our agriculture yields annually
S2,500,000,000 and the farms themselves
are valued at S36000,000. But it is said
we spend annually for tobacco $3.50, 100000,
or one hundred times as much as for mis-
sions for liquor, S700,000000, or almost
three hundred times as much as for missions
for foreign dress goods, 1925 600, 600; for
imported kid gloves, S25,000,000; for arti-
fetal flowers more than for the support of
all the churches. The annual wages of all
the manufacturing interests of the United
States in 1870 was S775, 5S4 343, or a
little more than is spent for drinking. The
personal property taxed in New York city is
Sl,035 POS 3l6 The drinking bill in 1881
was S60,000000. The school bill was 3d.
100000. The amusement bill was $1,000
900. The profits of the opium trade of
Great Britain and the amount given for
missions is about the same. The Christian
world spends on foreign missions about
eight millions of dollars, giving the heather
about cent apiece. 1t is estimated that
for all educational and benevolent institu
tons is spent seventy-fve million dollars
From all this and much more in the same
line it is evident there is plenty of money in
the world and that the people who spend so
much might put it into other channels and
give the kingdom of Christ marvellous i'm
petus. For example, only a million and a
quarter of dollars was spent in bringing the
Sandwich Islands to the attitude of Chris
tian nation of self-supporting churches that
have already raised more than $4,000 fol-
missions in other islands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Jesus the Light of the Bible.

You have often admired the line of shin.
mering light which shines on the rufflsd
waters when the moon is in the heavens
Look in any other direction and the waters
are dark and troubled. Look toward the
orb of night, and you see the glory all the
way, right from your feet to the heavens
above. Another standing beside you, look
ing at another angle, will see another line
of light and glory, and another in another
place will see another and so endlessly.
The moon is really shining over all the
water, but each one sees only portion of its
radiance, and that portion only by looking
in one direction. So is it in the Bible.
The glory is shining all over it. You may
see nothing of heaven in it so long as you
will not look in the right direction. But
look to the point of sight look to Jesus,
and you will see the glory of the Bible.
You cannot see it all. Another will see
something else that you do not. And
another, standing at another point, will see
something that you and he have missed.
But every one who looks earnestly in the
right direction will see something. We
may be called by different names, and we
may look at sacred truth at different angles
but If choking unto Jesus be our motto,
we shall see "the glory of the Lord" And
though no one can see it all, each one will
see all he needs. Every one that looks in
the right direction will see path of light
and glory leading from his own feet across
the troubled waters of his life, up to the
heavens above. ave all with open face
beholding as in a glass the glory of the
Lord, are changed into the same image from
glory to glory !" and "when Christ, who is
our life, shall appear, then shall ye also APP
pear with him in glory" (Col. iii D.-J
Munroe Gibson, ID. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
The Family and the State.

The family is dependent on the state for
protection in those rights which are essen
tial TO its integrity and efficiency. The
family, as such, has legal status. Making
the distinction recognized by recent writers
between legal and iural rights, meaning by
the latter the rights which belong TO persons
in their civil relations, and growing out of
those relations whether legalized or not, we
may say that the family has a jural status
which the state is bound TO respect If
we inquire into the origin of the jural
rights of the family, we shall find that they
rest on the principle that the family is a
moral and jural person, holding a. relation
TO other persons and to the state, capable as
such of obligations, and possessed of correla-
tive rights. The state does not by its legisla-
ton make those rights. 1t can only recog-
nize and formulate them. The family has
rights which are not constituted by law.
They exist prior to and independent of law.
Marriage is a relation universally recognized
by law, but it is not relation constituted
by law. Accordingly, the parties to mar
riage are not said to form relationship,
but to enter into relationship already
existing. The same may be said of the
relation of parents and children. Now it is
one Of the chief functions of the state to
protect persons, not merely in their legal,
but in all their jural rights-that is, the
state is bound to put under the protection of
law all the essential rights which belong to
civil persons. The state owes this protec-
tion to the family and in order that it
may perform this duty, the state must in
its deliberative capacity, as being the SUI
preme civil wisdom, as well as the supreme
will, profoundly study the nature and rela-
tons of the family in order that it may de-
duce therefrom its rights and obligations
And let it be said, in passing, that no part
of the great field of craftsmanship needs
more careful cultivating than this. There
are no profounder, or more far-reaching, or
more timely questions than those relating to
the family. The political philosophy that
would solve the problems which press upon
us in connection with this question must
call to its aid physiology, and history, and
ethics, and the whole science of man, be-
fore it can adequately estimrte the full
meaning of the family relation, and give
to that relation the best help and protection
of law.-M. II. Buckhdm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Wintering Onions.

down-country paper, under the head of
How to Keep Onions, says; Many com.
plain that onions do not keep. The trouble
is in keeping them too warm. The onion is
bulb, plant at rest, and the least warmth
starts it into activity. 1t is much better
that onions should remain frozen through
the winter, provided they can thaw gradu-
ally, than to be put into cellar or other
warm place where their vegetative powers
will be aroused. If put in large heaps,
onions will be sure to spoil but If spread
in thin layers and covered with hay or
straw, so that if frozen the thawing will be
gradual, they will keep well through the
winter. 1t is the custom with onion grow
ers to get their crop to market as soon as
possible. If they were TO provide proper
storage they would realize much more from
them when sent TO market later in the sea.
son." In addition to keeping onions cool,
(and indeed OF more importance) is keeping
them dry. 1t is not so much warmth as
moisture that starts onions 10 growing when
stored. The best way to winter these bulbs
is to keep them thinly spread in an airy
loft until thoroughly dry. Then take only
those that are perfectly ripe and well dried
down, and put them in SLATED boxes hold.
ing about bushel. These boxes can be
piled one above the other to the top of the
cellar, leaving clear space around each
pile OF boxes Keep the cellar windows out
as late as possible in fall with free
draught, and ventilate as often and as freely
during the winter as possible. The Slated
boxes (the ends only being solid) allow the
air to pass through the creyices and keeT
them cool and dry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Improving Meadows and Boys.

Some of the very best and most produc
tive lands in New England, when properly
drained and fitted, are our wet meadows
and boys. As an illustration, we take from
the New Hampshire Mirror and Farmer
the following account of a successful exper
iment in this direction Something like a
dozen years ago, Mr.. S. d. Herrick of Am.
herst turned his attention to retaining a
wet bog meadow by first ditching TO draw
off the water. Then the bushes were grubbed
out, the bogs cut off and the surface cleaned
and smoothed. The lot was then covered
about four inches deep with sand. Upon
the sand was spread salt and ashes mix
ture, ten bushels of salt and twenty-five
bushels of ashes per acre and all plowed in.
The crops following the treatment were very
heavy, and the timothy one season grew
about six feet high and made a wonderful
yield. Mr.. Herrick finds that the natural
grasses begin to creep in at about the fourth
season after seeding, hence it becomes nee
essary to pillow, cultivate and reseed. AT
VIC ocNOhu SulOlNdtiOu, WhlCh was dltcl ~
had been in grass four or five years, por
ton of the lot was treated with stable ma
nure and the remainder had the salt and
ashes mi xture same as at first cultivation
In all the following crops there was about
fifteen per cent excess in favor of the mix
ture. Last July after taking off the hay, a
portion of the lot was again plowed, and
on the Goth sown with white globe turnips,
and the acre will yield one hundred bushels
of very nice turnips that are now being
marketed, mostly in this city, at 81 per
bushel. We have lately examined several
samples and pronounce them very fine in
every respect" The largest and most valu
able bog that has been reclaimed within our
knowledge is one of one hundred acres at the
National Soldiers Home, Chelsea, Maine
From being utterly valueless, this large bog
has become field rivaling in fertility and
productiveness the best prairie land in the
west. The cost of the work was well within
the present value of the land.