davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

President JoIsrson's Sophistry-He Vants
to Continue Professor TOusJey's Salary
Because q Poorer Nan as Placed IN his
Position at a Lesser Salary.
In yesterdays GLOBE was published the
resolution offered by Col. Glenn to the
city council requesting the board of edu-
cation to rescind its order
granting Prof. Tousley a contin-
uance of his salary during his
Trieste consulship., j. W. johnson. the
president of the board of education. gives
tho following very queer and illogical
reason for the extravagant action of the
board: Prof. Tousley was to continue re-
ally at the head of the schools, being in
constant correspondence with Prof.
Moore, preparing the questions for the ex
aminations and having a general supervis-
ion of the schools. The board considered
the services worth something; moreover.
they considered it proper to give
the professor some test;mon;oI
of their appreciation of his
past services, and also hoped that he might
be made to consider himself as still at the
head OF the schools and have some induce
ment to return and not close his connect
Ion w21h tie work which he has carried on
% isaG ~ so successfully. Plof. Tousley
hos sssinfnly been one of the very best and
most influential men in the city, and
for one thought it only right that he should
have that amount. as he still shoulders the
responsibility of the SCHOOLS. One
OF the heaviest tax payers in 4 the
city sent in a special request that
this should be done and many Others ex
pressed the same desire. Some persons
thought that the entire salary should be
continued. 1t is certainly a very small
matter to haggle about. The action of the
board was known to the public, and have
never seen any public protest made until
this one. AS to the outcome of the pres
ent protest | have nothing to say, and
would prefer to say nothing about it, and
shall pay no special attention to the mat
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

the elevated tracks in front of the North
western, Petit, Zenith and Galaxy mills
has at last been adjusted. The water
power company leases the tracks to the
mills named and these mills make the de-
sired arrangements with the st. Louis road
for moving and transferring cars.
On change yesterday the prices for
wheat took another tumble. The follow
ing are the days quotations.: Wheat, No.
l hard, in elevator, CSC bid: No. l, 90 90 96c
from in store to o b; No. 2hard, So cents
No. 2, SSc. Oats, rejected, 30@ 32c; No. 2,
346341ac; white, Soc. Corn, nominal at
65@6S cents. Bran 81 25@7 65 in bulk;
81 50@2 90 higher for sacked; shorts, so
Gil 80; ground feed, $24@24 so ON
track; hay, $1O@l2.
The case brought against John Hohler
and Nina Holstein upon a search warrant
for stolen household goods was
brought up in the police court
yesterday before Judge Bailey. The war
rant was issued at the instance of Mrs.
Preston who owned the goods in question.
The aggregate amount of these goods
found in the possession of the two pris-
oners was between 800 and 5000 worth,
and were identified by Mrs. Preston. The
cases were dismissed and new ones charg-
ing the defendants with larceny wero insti-
tuted. The peculiar tangles in the affairs
of the trio interested in this case has ex-
cited considerable interest among the law
yers, and bitter fight will, it
is thought, result upon the trial, which is
set by the court to occur next Tuesday
afternoon. The prisoners were permitted
to go upon their ownrecognizance upon the
motion of Mr.. Donahue, the states at
torney.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Young America.

First Boy-'Are you going to be q
pirate this summer?" Second boy
81 dunno" )" "I knew you wouldn't.
You hain't got any grit" ."I hain't.
Ell? I've got just as much as you have.
but when feller's mother is willing to
buy him goat and pair of roller
skates and 6sh-line, what's the need
OF his turning pirate? You said you was
going off to fight Iniuns. but you hain't
gone" "I know I hain't. You don't
expect me to go till I get big enough ts
sleep alone, do you?" "Pooh %
"Pooh (" And they rub along the
fence in opposite directions. = Chicago
Times.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
What Women Earn.

There are few occupations open to
women by which they can earn large
salaries. Teachers are the best paid
workers, receiving from $500 to 5000 a
year. But, as rule, women receive from
20 to 80 per cent. less than men for the
same or equivalent service. Good sales
women, for example, get from Sc to $40
per week. Some few who have served a
long time receive $l2, and occasionally a
salary as high as $15 is paid; but the
latter are very exceptional cases. Good
female cashiers obtain. on the average, a
little more than good saleswomen. But
Sl5 per week is large stipend for a
cashier, and it requires guaranteed
ability, the best of references, and some
times good security, to obtain such a
position. The only employment in which
rs high as 500 week is ever paid to a
woman appears to be in the Office of a
book-keeper, and here the average Of
wages is far below $500 a year. The
majority of good book keepers get from
$40 to $12 per week, and many women
well trained in the business think them
selves fortunate if they obtain So. The
sewing girls employed by large firms
during the busy season, and who are
engaged in the making of dresses, cloaks,
underwear, etc., seldom receive more
than Is cents or 81 per day, and even
then are obliged to remain idle for some
months during the year. A favored few
employed on s'custom work, or intrust-
ed with the care of small departments,
earn from 50 to $40 weekly. Tailoresses
are paid at about the same rate. Skilled
compositors find no difficulty in earning
all the way from $9 to S14 per week,
though the latter stipendis exceptionally
good, and is paid in very few offices.
This class of workwomen, however, has
multiplied SO greatly during the past ten
years that many are unable to get en-
ployment from one years end to the
other. In the position of housekeeper,
81, 900 year is occasionally paid to an
experienced woman, trustworthy and
capable of assuming the entire manage
ment of frst-class establishment; but
such instances are very exceptional, and
can only be commanded by experienced
women, well trained theoretically. On
piece-work in artificial flower manufact-
ure and occupations approximating to
the artistic. it is stated that wages as
high as SIS are occasionally earned by
first-class hands; but in ordinary indus
tries, from So to $12 per week represents
the average earnings of woman in oc-
cupations requiring some training, and
from So to Sc is common wage in the
lower industrial walks.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
NOT ENOUGH ENTHUSIASM.

III. G. Hicks and Charley johnson Get Us
Little Enthusiasm for Wastburn,
A peculiar feature of the ceremonies ON
the presentation of a stand of colors to
the National Guards ON Thursday after
noon by W. D. Washburn was the total
absence of that enthusiasm which inva-
riably characterizes such occasions. During
Washburn's wonderful oratorical efforts,
and when he endeavored to be pleasing
and enthusiastic, not muscle in the fea-
lures of the battalion which stood array
ed before him relaxed from that solemn
and grim expression which characterized
them throughout the whole ceremony.
In vain did he emphasize certain
portions of his written address.
Even the large throng of spectators which
had gathered to witness the exercises were
as expressionless as were the soldier boys.''
Col. Bends response itself was but an or
binary address of acknowledgement
Hence was the object of the whole
affair totally frustrated. Washburn
had not apparently gained
the probability even Of capturing single
vote on the 7th of November for all his
pains and expense. No one appreciated
the failure more than did the two general
issimos, II. G. Hicks and Charley John
son. It could not be permitted
to go by default. Another
effort must be made. A s'council of war;
was held, and a new programme was map
ped out. Returning from St. Paul after
the laying Of the Armory corner stone, the
exercises began. ''Maj.'' johnson rode up
in front of companies A and B
and announced that they
would march to Washburn's residence. and
that Col. Hicks would do the oratory of
the occasion: he explained that the st.
Paul boys had slighted the donor of the
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

The State Organization of Wonsan Smf-
Trdgisfs in COuRc;l-Ofices.s Elected.
AT 1920 yesterday morning the second
| annual convention of the Woman's Suffrage
association convened ins the Friends
meeting house on Hennepin avenue.
There were about fifty ladies in attend
ance upon the morning session. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs. Julia
B. Nelson of Red Wing, in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Stearns, of Duluth.
After devotional exercises, the following
committee on credentials was appointed
by the chair: Mrs. Frye, of Red Wing
and Mrs. Mcdonald, OF st. Paul.
The committee reported forty delegates
entitled to seats in the convention.
A large number of Minneapolis ladies
united with the organization by signing
the constitution and bylaws.
Mrs. Nelson read the annual address of
the president, Mrs. Stearns, who was re-
ported absent from the state. The ad-
dress gave the convention assurance that
the movement had made en-
couraging progress in the United
States during the past year. The ranks
had been augmented by valable ladies in
gave evidences of encouragement on the
ground that the association had received
promising recognition in the congression-
al hall, and recommended that
a memorial be prepared
and presented to the state legisla-
ture, asking an amendment allowing wo-
man presidential and municipal suffrage,
and to submit it to a popular vote of the
people. The president closed the address
by rendering her resignation.
The reading of the address elected a
general discussion upon woman's suffrage.
All the ladies were a unit in the expression
of their belief in their rights to the privi-
leges of the ballot box.
Upon the motion of Mrs. Brewster, the
thanks Of the society were extended to the
Society of Friends for the use of the
meeting house for the purposes of the
convention.
Mrs. Winchell read lengthy and volu-
minous report of the movement as sub
mitted by Senator Lapham, of New York,
to the senate of the United States.
The chair appointed Mrs. Brewster, Mrs.
Hobart, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Warner
as committee on resolutions.
An adjournment was then had until 2
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
general discussion upon the suggestion
made relative to the submission of the
movement, or memorializing the legisla-
ture, opened the afternoon session. After
considerable debate the matter was left
discretionary with the executive commit
tee.
At the close of the discussion the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
chosen:
President-Mrs. o. r. Stearns, of Du-
luth.
Vice President-Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, of
Red Wing.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Carpen-
ter, of Minneapolis.
Recording Secretary Sawyer, of
st. Paul.
Treasurer Wheeler, of Kasson.
The executive committee was left to the
chair for appointment at her leisure.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to routine business and general dis
cussions, while the evening session was de-
voted to addresses from the leading ladies
of the association.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Confirmation Of Assessment for GRADING
Kent Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. %, 1882.
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Kent street, from
Marshall avenue to Summit avenue, in the CITY
of st. Paul, Minn., having been completed and
entered of record by the Board of Public Works.
in and for said city said Board will meet al
their Office in said city, at p. M on the 9th day
of October, AID, 1882, to hear objections (if any
to said assessment at which time and place unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said board.
The ollewing is list of thessupposed owners
names, description of the property benefited
and the amounts assessed against the same
to-wit:
Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

A workman employed by the tcle-
phone company was engaged In erect-
Ing q wire on the reof Of tho ST. Law.
renee hall, Montreal, the other mern.
ing. While resting he fell asleep from
the heat, and when discovered his
body was partly over the edge of the
root. But for timely assistance he
would have probably rolled over into
the street, about one hundred feet be-
low
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

Kunning to seed in plants can Be
avoided by drawing a knife through
one half Of the stem 10 which the he'd
is attached. The sap, OF. as they say
In Germaay, tho mill, will fow, and
rob the head Of the power to opoa ;
yet enough sap will remain to keep i;
fresh and growing for another week
OF 30.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Personal MENTION.
torne,y.

H. Ward, Burlington, VT, banker, is
in the city, and will probably invest in
Minneapolis property.
". D. Washburn is attending the Anoka
fair
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT
~ Second Judicial District, Ramsey County.
Sarah Hustled against William Hustled
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which has been fled
with the Clerk of said Court, and to copy of
your answer to the said complaint the subscrl-
bers at their Office In the City of st. Paul, in said
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service, and ii you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action wapply TO the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
OBRIEN, ELLER l. U'BRIEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, Minn.
aug1lFri7w
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Pill E|::S! PILES

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
you suffer enc day longer it is your OWE
fault for williams Xud1asa Pile
Ointment is 8 sure cure for BLEEDING.
ITCHING, ULcERATED or PRoTBUD1Ne PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAHss-
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBE2RT, of Cleveland, O., says:
"It toured me when all other remedies failed.n
FIRED. r. ALLEN. Troy, MY, Gays: al suf-
sered day and night with itching Piles. SO.
Gleason. druggist recommended WILLIANy>
FILE OINrhENr. and ,t cured me at snoe.n
AvcrD B0a Is WasTonted- TRY II, Sold
sy al Druggists, and sent by mail on recsipa-
Of Prsoe, S1.0Oper Boa. Send for Circular.
FRANK S. HENRY & co., Props,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
NOYEs.BRos. 4 CUTLER. Wholesale Ax'ta
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
PAPERS FILED,

tanned.
PAPERS FILED.
Conrad & Hospes VS.. John Ludlow and
Geo. n. Merriam garnishee. Affidavit
for garnishment filled.
Pennington Bros. VS.. Christian Dreer ct
al. Transcript of justice court, judgment
for $7348 filed.
F. Hooker VS.. Edwin w. Gray Ton and the
First National bank, garnishee. Affidavit of
garnishment filed.
Cornelius Burke VS.. the Minneapolis
Union Railway company and Edward Dar-
ragh. Action to recover $4,000 damages.
Florence A. Balif VS.. the Minneapolis
Union Railway company and Edward Oar
ragh. Action to recovor $1,000 damages.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Probate Court.

Before Judge Ueland.
In the matter of the estate of Richard
P. Rogers, deceased. Inventory filed and
order made for creditors to present
claims.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
THE COURTS.
ID strict Court.
Before Judge Young,

Ann Barnum VS.. the G. M. & st. p. Rail
road company. Demurrer filed and sus
tanned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

II was in the smoking car % the New
York Central. There was chap who
vas clustering great deal AID telling
how many duels he had fought, and be-
hind him sa: small man reading a
magazine.
Sir" said the big man, as he wheeled
around. what would you do il chsl-
teneedf'
Refuse was the quietreply.
"Ah, thought as much Refuse and
be branded as coward. What if gen
taeua1 offered you the choice OF dual
Or q putlic horse-vhippiuR-thau what?
I'D take the vhippsnQ.s A&4
All. ! thought 50: thought 60 from
TIE looks Of you. Suppose. Sir, you had
feolly dandsrsd me
"lnsva1 slaudae.,
Then, sir, supposs I had ooolly end
deiiberatety insuftsd you. What would
I'D riss up this way, pat down my
ooh this way, and rsaoh over like this
and take him BY the noss as / take you,
and give It three quarter twist Just
When the little man let 90 the big
mans nose, the man With the white hat
began to crouch to get away from bul-
lets. but there was no shooting. The
bia man turned red, and then pale, then
looked the little man over and remarked
Certainly-of course-thet's it sx1o-
And then the conversatiouturnsd on
general prosperity Of the country.
--Dstroit Free Pres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

An exchange has the following CAPT
tai idea of ''ho~ i: is done:"
A line,
A hook,
a rod,
A brook.
a man absorbed IN fishing:
4 cast,
A bite,
a trout:-
You're right;
For this have been wishing
In camp
To lie,
With trout
10 fry,
Farewell % cares and sadness,
No care,
No strife
In sach
A life,
with health and rest and RladnAss:
Then come
With me.
Away
Wen fee,
And spend q month together,
By stream
And lake
Sly trout
Veil take,
And Sleep in stormy weather.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
Bids for Moving Buildings at the
Hospital for the Insane.

dds WILL. BE RECEIVED UP TO
ID July lit1 l8s4 for moving three q
Also for moving two other buildings.
Plans and specifications OF the work 70
be done will be furnished ut the Hospital
on application TO the Superintendent.
A. r. TULLi6,
GEO. r. ATKINSON,
tea4evidsy - 90 Ttustoca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

erwKLvE GOOD DAIRY COWS
j with calves tue sale q Smith Cove. s
ma6u AsA- sMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
PrrALUxA, Cal, Dec. II,

PHrALuxA, Cal, Dec. IA, 1870.
II. II. WARsEs & Co.; Sirs--For I'VE
wears l was afflicted with Kidney and
Liver TROUBLES. Iuned your Safe kianey
and Liver Cure, and it did what NJ
other medicine has ever done-relieved
and cured me. Arr one doubling the
truth of the foregoing statement, can
receive further information by address
;rC me. THCxAx bsIDxx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
HAVE vOU SEEN THEN

Those elegant new ranges just received
by Waddell d Miles direct from the
mannfactories-the Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the finest, most eoonom
ical, and altogether desirable range
On the Pacific Coast. Call and see
them. even II you don't buv. DIFF
Hereafter fine lunches will be served
to order at the BooaI Beer Hall. Try
our Swiss cheese sandwiches. They
can be beaten.
FUNK i DICKMAN, Proprietora
jeff Mill street, Seattle.
The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubricating oils at Wald
r Campbell's.
Dr.. Warmers health corset, SIS at
Clayton Bros.
The STCDEBAKER is the standard
wagon of the world. For sale BY Wald
& Campbell. s D n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

A woEp 10 TINE Wux.-Pipers cele-
brated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
in one pound than common bakefs'
bread-vhich b blown mp 70 look ea4-
has in two. a2-o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

SUMNER GARnxx.-Ar. James vereon
has rented the old stand of L. ReiniR,
ON Mill street. and converted Il into .
summer Garden. Fresh cool beer and
GOOD lunch thsre await the weary or
thirsty pasesYby. l-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Do not 20 70 clothing, dryRoods or
GENERAL store for your hAts, bus oOane -
sss Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from large and fashi0uable aa1ort-
mens, then your mamma vii b pleased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

The finest assortment Of Colgate's
soaps, toile& waters and perfume eves
brought to this market, were opened by
kellogg 4 Anderspn yesterday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-03
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Davis County and the KAAsas Paoa6e.
The Commissioners of Davis County,
In calling for convention Of taxpayers at
Salina, adopted the following:
Whereas, the County Of Davis. Kansas, con-
tatns about q 90 acres of Kansas Pacific Rail
road land. and other counties q large quaint.
ty, aggregatfng In the state of Kansas nearly
$1,000 acres, which are unjustly exempt
from taxation, and have been so exempt for
frauding the county out of probably $500 In
taxes annually, and tho State, counties and
other municipalities interest to the amount OF
quarter OF . million annually, and
Whereas, The Hon. John A. Anderson, mem
Der OF Congress- is making avigOrouS attempt
to have this injustice corrected by the pas
sage of law compelling the company to
complete the title TO its lands SO that they
may be placed upon the tax rolls, which effort
Is being resisted by the combined land grant
and railroad influence of the country, there
fore,
Resolred, That the effort of Congressman
Anderson to have this land taxed Is solely In
the interest of common justice and equality,
just share of the public burdens, and while
disclaiming any unfriendly spirit to railroads,
We insist that the company should be placed
on the same footing with the individual cil-
zen, whose labor is constantly enhancing the
value of the property in question.
ResolUed, That Congressman Anderson tS
entitled to the hearty thanks and support OF
this and other counties interested, for the
brave and vigorous stand he has taken in this
instance against the corporations in behalf OF
che common people.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-03

SEC. 2. That whenever q new State is adj
mitted to the Union the Representative or
Representatives assigned 1t shall be in addf-
t on to the numbero of 325
SEC. 8. That in each State entitled under
this apportionment the number Of Represent
atives to which such State may be entitled in
the FOrty-eighth and each subsequent Con-
gress shall be elected by districts composed Of
contiguous territory, and containing as near
ly as practicable an equal number of inhab-
itants, and equal in number to the Represent
atiyes to which such State may be entitled in
Congress, no one district electing more than
one Representative. Provided, That, unless
the Legislature of such State shall otherwise
provide, before the election of such Repre-
sentatives shall take place, as provided by law,
where no change shall be hereby made in the
representation of State, the Representa-
tives thereof to the FOrty-eighth Con-
gress shall be elected therein as now
provided by law. If the number as
hereby provided for shall be larger than it was
before this change, then an additional Repre-
sentative or Representatives allowed to said
State under this apportiOnment may be elect
ed by the State at large, and the other Repre-
sentatives to which the State is entitled, by
districts, as now prescribed by law in such
State; and if the number hereby provided for
shall in any State be less than it was before
the change hereby made, thea the whole num-
Der to such State hereby provided for shall be
elected at large, unless the Legislatures OF
said States have provided or shall otherwise
provide before the time fixed by law for the
next election of Representatives therein. All
acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.