davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Bv Aid. Ringwald-

by AIu. NIngWHIU-
Resolved, That the Committee on Gas be
and are hereby instructed to cause an oil lamp
to be placed on the northwest corner of To-
ronto and Fort streets.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, O'Connor, Robert, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Starkey, Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Jan. 5, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Opening and Extending 18th and
18th Streets, from MedilCs Id.
ditiO1a to R0Md0lHs addition.

In said city of 81. Panl, the undersigned will
on Thursday, the 10Th day of January, 1882,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the City Treasurer's office in the city of
st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale
at public auction as provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

from jackson to Broadway streets; and also
on Ninth streets from Broadway to Neil
streets: and on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Randall's Additiod.

Lille r. DeMenil. Commencing at q
point on ely line of Robert streetdis-
tant 40 # My from the nelly corner
of Thirteenth and Robert SITS, thence
ely parallel with Thirteenth street
to the Willy line of Randall's addi-
ton, thence My along the w'lyli
of said Randall's addition, to land
now owned by "the Convent and
Academy of the Visitation of st.
Paul." thence Willy 60 It to a point
100 # ely of ely line of Robert
street, thence sly parallel with Rob
ert street Is It, thence WHY parallel
with Thirteenth street 100 it to Rob-
ert street, thence SLY to place of be-
ginning, in the city of st. Paul,
Mimi, except part taken for Four
teenth street. 10 Il
Randall's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Block. Judgm't
D NJ Robbins, se'ly n off,. 8 $27 IS
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ram.
sey and State of Minnesota.
F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of construction of a sewer
on Fort street, from Goodrich avenue to the
culvert at Jefferson avenue, be
and the same is hereby referred to the
Board of Public Works to investigate and re-
port.
First-Is the improvement proper and neces-
sary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of the
expense thereof, and state whether one-half of
the cost thereof is to be paid into the City
Treasury before the contract is let
Third-Can real estate, to be assessed for
said improvement, be found benefited to the
extent of damages, costs and expenses neces-
sary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the owners
of a majority of the properly to be assessed
for such Improvement
Fifth-Send the Council plan or profile of
said improvements, as required by law, If you
report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council proper order
directing the work to he done.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, O'Connor, Robert, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr..
President.-9.
Approved JAN 5, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

Resolved that the andual license for the
Opera House and Conley's Varieties for the
year 1882 be fixed at seventy-five dollars each.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, O'Connor, Robert, Otis,
earthly. Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Jan. 5, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

Resolved, That the st. Paul Globe is hereby
elected as the official newspaper of the city OF
st. Paul for the year 1882, and until its success
sor is elected and qualified, provided that the
publisher thereof will contract to do the city
printing and ADVERTISING at the same price
now paid for city printing.
Yeas-Ald. Allen. O'Connor, Robert, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Starkey, Nc
earthly, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Jan. S, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had under
consideration the resolution or order of the
Common Council, approved December 8, 1881,
relative to the opening and extension of an
alley IL feet wide, through Block 4, Bazille and
Gurrien's addition, from Tenth Q0th) street
to Exchange street, and having in
vestigated the proposed improvement, re-
spectfully report that said improvement is
not necessary and proper. Yeas 6. NaysO.
JOHN FARRINGToN, President.
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Dec 80, 1881.
Adopted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
They are Strangers Now.

A Middletown young lady never tires OF
relating an amusing occurrence Of the
slcighing season last winter. She was
enjoying q ride In company with two
Hartford gentlemen. and she was driving.
One Of the gentlemen slyly inserted y
hand in her muf and lovingly pressed
her disengagcd hand. Sho blushed aud
withdrew it just as the gentleman on the
other side slipped his hand In the mnG.
She knew by the action Of her adorcrs
that the hand pressires were frequent aud
loving within the silk lining Of the muf.
for first one face and then the other would
bob forward to catch look at the sweet
face and eyes which prompted, ~ they
supposed, the tender pressure OF the hand.
The by-play lasted until the young lady
quietly remarked: If you gentlemen
are through with my muff will trouble
you for 1t now, as my hands are getting
cold" And the gentlemen who had been
comfortably warm up TO this time sudden
ly felt an Arctic chill creeping up their
spinal columns, and the mercury Of their
feelings dropped to $50 degrees below
zero. The two gentlemen arc strangers
now to
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
IIoaeusieln's ysenninisecncc.

f'Mr. Hoffenstein, said Herman, as he
folded up pair Of pants and placed them
on apile, "if you don't haf any objections,
/ would like to get from tie store away Won
efending und so NIT de soldiers to the
Spanish Fort"
"vel,, Herman, dinks you had better
keep away from de soldiers" replied IIof-
fenstein, "und stay nit the store, because
you know YOU don't can put any depend
ence nit thin soldiers. will tell you
Why. Yon day vile vas in Yicksburg.
during lie var, a cocS-eye soldier came in
my store with bugle in his hand, und he
looks around. | asks him vat he wants,
und he buys couple of undershirts. Den
he dells me to keep his bundle und de bu-
gle behind lie counter unGil he comes
back.
"Aftler de cock-eye soldier vent de store
out, some more soldiers come la und walk
all around vile dey look IT dc goods.
'Shcndlemen, says, do You want any
ding:' We are shuSt looking to see vat
YOU haf,' said von uf dem, und afde- Il
vile anodder says, Bill, shust look dere at
the bugle, dc very ding &c captain dold us
to get. You know VIC don't haf any bugle
in de company for drce months. How
much you asks Tor dot bugley' L dell dem
dot doan't sell dc busle, because it be-
longs To a man vot shust vent out. Ivill
gif you fluffy dollars for it, says the SOL
dier, pulling his money out. dells him
| don't can sell Ii, because il wasn't mine.
Il will gif YOU a hundred dollars, he said.
Den he offer me Won hundred und dwenty-
five dollars. My gr-r-r-acious, Herman,
| vands to sell dot bugle so bad that
v!stles DE soldiers dell me vile dey vos
leaving de store dot If buy The bugic
from de man vot owns IL dey will gif me
$l25 for It, dell dem viii do it. | see
a chance, you know, Herman, to make
some money by dc oberation.
"Ven dc cock-eye soldier come in lac
says, 'Gf me my bundle und -bugle.' |
says, MY frent, don't You want TO sell
your bugle?' lie dell me no; und says,
MY little boy Leopold, vat plays In dc
store, sees the bugle, und he goes around
crying shust rs he can, because he don't
can &c. Il. Six dimes | dakes him In dc
yard und yips him, und he comes right
back und cries for de bugle. ltshows, you
know, how much drOuble man viii haf
nit family. | will gif you den dollars
for 1t, shust to please little Leopold Dc
soldier Won't take 1t; und at lust offers
him fluffy dollars, und he says, Il will dakc
fluffy, because cant waste any more dime;
| hat to 90 to dc camp. Alder he goes
away, goes to dc door und watches for dc
solGiers vat wanted de bugle. see dem
pass along de street, und | says, MY
frients, haf got de buglc," und dey say,
We'll, dam ii, w don't you blow itg' My
gr-r-acious, Herman, vot you dinks? All
dem soldiers belong to dc same crowd, und
made de trick TO swind!e me. Levy Cohn,
across de street, he finds II out, und cfrcy
day he gets boys to blow horns In front OF
my store, so rs 10 make me dink how
was swindled. Herman, dnks you had
better stay nit de store"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
A virginia Snake story.


Mr.. Thomas Hamilton, OF this place,
went out hunting one day last week, and
after wandering about for some time he
became tired and hungry. lie sat down
on big black log, as he thought, and stood
his gun against tree close by; after fn-
ishing bis lunch he reached for his gun,
but It was missing. What was TO become
of himy Had some highwayInan robbed
him of his weapon! For once In his life
he was troubled. After examining the
log upon which he was sitting he found it
to be large black snake, which had moved
OF several hundred yards from where he
had set his gun. We don't know If he
went TO hunt snakes or not.--HIghland
(Va.l Recorder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
n Fable.

One day an old Turkey took a Walk
throagh the Meadow TO see how the Crops
were getting along. Seeing Hornets
Nest by Stone Wall. she Fondly Imag-
ined She could Hatch out the Contents.
So she Sat down upon 1t and DID Ha.ch
out the contents In alb. It two Seconds.
Five Minutes la.er sIie stood filed with
Humiliation, Raining her Bill through
her Feathers and Attempting TO Count
the number OF Perforations in her Breast,
which looked very much like Nutneg-
Crater. The Moral Of the Fable teaches
US that SqnattiBg on other Peoples Prop.
erty is Perilous Proceeding, and that
there are some Humble Institutions which
cannot be SAT uD0n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11

The Baltimore American ia responsible
for the following. We would hate TO
father IL:
A man while shaving accidentally cut
of his nose. La his excitement lie dropped
the razor and decapitated one Of his toes.
Hastily picking up the dismem0ered por-
tions OF his anatomy he clapped them TO
the bleeding wounds and bound them on
tightly. After the flesh had grown fat
and healed up he removed the bandaye:.
and was filled with horror when he found
a well-deyeloped toe Ia lieu of a nasal or
gan and vice versa. Now, Whenever be
gets a cold, he has to rrmcve his shoe and
stocking in order 70 blow his nose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
The SchooIInaster's sleep.

The schoolmaster was weary,
Was weary, old and gray;
And heayiuess came DER him
Upon that sunny day
The merry days of childhood
Returned; he saw again
The faces of old playmate7,
Who now were white-haired men.
And then he saw his scholars
An air of study fe;gu;
he heard the buzz Of insects
Against the window pane.
The drowsy school-room murmur
He heard, and in Lis trance
He saw the urchius watching
His face with stealthy glance.
He saw, and TO: moment
He reused his dreamy brain
To loose the sluggish fetters
OF stupor's leaien chain.
In vain; for, with the effort,
His head dropped on bis breast
His breath came faint and fainter.
Aud soon be sank to rest.
And then arose an uproar
Aud bouudless was the glee
Among those little scholars
The schoolmaster to see.
Their youthful, waywsrd spirits
Took many merry freak;
They boldly rolled their marbles
Or romped at hide and seek.
The stu1y-hour was over,
And still the master slept;
And greater grew the tumult
These thoughtless scholars kept,
Until little maiden,
Who watched the pallid face,
With grave concern and worder,
Stole softly from her place
Stole softly TO the master,
Aud gently touched his head
And started back in terror
The schoolmastcr was dead
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11

Mayapple is the only known Vegetable
that acts directly on the liver when prop
erly prepared.) You will find it The pop
ular remedy, known as DIR. Thomas May
apple Bitters. You will find il at all Drug
Stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
FARMERS,
Look to Your Interest!

T HEREBY wish toinform you that am
| handling r. j. Baker q Co.'S justly Gel
ebrated FERTILIZERS. These goods are
generally known and their value and SUI
periority are admitted by all who have
used them. l am prepared to furnish the
ingredients from this house, from which
yon can make your own Fertilizers at
low figure. have accepted the agency
also of Chappell's Fertilizers of Balti-
more. In these goods | can give you
bargain. Respectfully,
w. n. LEMEN.
August ) III
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-11
MOLLER & CO.,
Organ Manufacturers,
AT
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND,

1H@RN' 1He'0 y " -'3 TT
ARE prepared by the very considerable enlarge
ment of their buildings and added facilities TO
fl promptly, orders for large PIPE ORGANS
FOR CHURCHES. They also manufacture the
MOLLER CHORAL PIPE ORGAN as well as
every variety of CABINET ORGANS.
Their aim will be 10 attain perfection in al'
the varied requirements of superior instrument.
Their testimonial are numerous and uniform
as to superior quality of "Tone," combined with
extraordinary power and variety of composition
The report of committee empowered TO Sc
lect for the Chapel of the First Reformed Church
at Hagerstown, Md, is in the following; The
MOLLER ORGAN completely carried the day,
from the softest whisper to the most powerful
tone sit is simply wonderful" and we heartily
recommend the choice of the MOLLER ORGAN.
Our prices are uniform securing the advan-
tag of good instrument at a reasonable price.
July s, 1882. ly
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21
Counting the Electoral
Votes.

WASHINGTON. April l0.-The Elec-
toral Count bill which passed the
Senate without amendment, provides
that the Presidential Electors of each
State shall meet and give their votes
on the second Monday in January
next following their appointment, at
such places as the Legislature of the
States may direct; that each State.
pursuant to its laws existing on the
day for appointment of Electors
may determine prior to the meeting
Of the Electors. any controversy con-
corning the appointment OF all or
any of them; that such determine
ton shall be conclusive evidence Of
their lawful title, and shall govern
in the count by Congress-; that no
Electoral vote or votes from any
State from which but one return has
been received shall be rejected, ex-
cept by the affirmative vote OF the
two houses; that il more than one
return is received from State the
votes OF those Electors appointed b!
the lawful tribunal OF the State shall
be counted; ami in the event of a
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21

question AZ ~ winch Of the two Or
more OF such State tribunals is the
tribunal, tho votes Of the Elcctor,
appointed by that tribunal which the
two houses acting separately shall
decide 10 DO the authorized one, shn II
DO counted; that in cosc Of all unde-
terminod contests between two or
more sets of Electors Of State,
those shall 10 counted which the two
houses acting separately shall decide
To be lawful Electoral votes. The
bill also provides that II tho count
ing Of the votes shall not havo been
completed before the fifth calendar
day next after tho first joint meeting
Of the two houses. no recess shall be
aftcrward taken by either house I'M
til the counting is finished.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21

building 10 cxrcue one Of their bold
robberies. Happening to look back
they were surprised to sec their COM
panions moving III with the horses.
The brothers hu'ricdly left the build.
ing and started in furious pursuit,
augrily demanding to know why
their orders wep not obeyed. In
answer tho senthols pointed up the
street, and looking in tho direction
indicated, discovered a party OF
armed men advancing toward them
Whether they had suspected tho de-
sign Of the robbers and meant fight,
Iesse was never wholly satisfied, but
as he told Charlie Ford: "They
didn't want to fight tho whole town.
and rode away.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21
Daily ana Weekly Herald.

All those in this section OF the
country who wish to keep posted on
the political, commercial, river and
general news Of the whole country,
are advised to subscribe for the daily
or Weekly Vicksburg Herald. That
journal is now in it's nineteenth year
a fixed and reliable institution. 1t is
in fine locality to gather news, and
it's proprictOrs spare no trouble or
expensc to make il the best news.
paper between Memphis and New
Orleane. Its truthful, common
sense, conservative political course
makes it the best guardian OF the
national interests of the S u Invest.
Subsciip,ion-Daily, yearly in adj
vance, postage pid, $1,000; six
months, $3.50; three months; 81 60;
monthly, $l.O0. Weekly, yearly,
$2.l5;,ix moths, $l.1O. Send for
sample copy. 1O.lt.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21

wings on Tho blast, and sweeping
from cotton field, shall gather into
his cnpacious stomach the crop OF
the South, then rising from bis feast
Ike an eagle with bloody talons,
shall startle the land with his exul.
,ant screams OF
CHILDREN WHERE'S YOUR vIrTLrs!'
Then you will DO able to smile with
q smile that is ohild-like and bland"
and shout back the defiant answer:
Il got you that time old fellow, 1
raised 'em myself"
Then from every hill top and out
Of every valley, ten thousand times
ten thousand "sperits OF just men
made perfect" will kick up their
heels aud shout
BULLY ron yoU.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21

GRxAr BEITMS-Co't Of Royalty
The Queen gcs $l.025. 900 and the
pensions to various members of her
family amount to s7S5.0O0-a total
of $2,7lO.OOO a year to keep tho
royal family In proper pomp, tho ex-
pense sfkeepiug up the palaces be-
ing additional. In addition to the
royal annuitics, about $4,000 n year
is paid TO relatives of George Nv.
and William Nv. The Queen now
asks an annuity of$50.0OO for her
SIN Leopold about to marry prin-
cess. Royalty is quite an expensive
thing to keep mp, but not moro 80
than keeping the political party in
this republic which happens to be in
power.-Christain Observer.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21
Cotton Seed OIL ns u SubSti.
tUte For Lard.

A lady whose experience entities
her opinion to great weight,-AIrs.
]. p. Walker, OF Bay ST. Louis Miss,
communicate the following to the
Southern Live Stock Journal:
have been using cotton seed OH
for more than ten years. In view
of this long experience, think l am
fully prepared to pass Judgment up
on its merits. and mhesitstingly
say that l regard it ~ for superior
to lard for culinary purposes. When
properly used, it is imperceptible to
The taste, except perhaps, in the case
of biscuits which are to be eaten cold
for lunch; in that case lard or but.
ter is preferable; but for everything
which is to be eaten immediately.
the oil cannot he detected.
For frying fish and oysters. it is
far less liable to burn than lard, and
much larger quantity can be used
without vase or extravaganza, a.
what is left can always be strained
into q jar and kept for repeated use,
with the addition OF more MS needed
II does not become stale and rancid,
and does not retain the odor OF fish.
For frying fish or fritters, or for ba.
king wsfil.s aud batter cakes, 1t
should be kept hot on the stove in a
suitable vessel, or they will absorb
100 much OF the raw cold oil.
For corn bread l add it hot, the
last thing; this makes the incest egg
bread without eggs. For ", files
made with cold boiled rice or for
cornmeal batter cakes. the addition
OF little oil in the batter makes j,
as rich and tender as though two or
three eggs we're used.
have not tried it for cake except
for soft gingerbread, where it per-
tec'ly supplies the place Of both but.
ter ard eggs.
For brewing chopped onions and
-four, for stews and GRAVES, it is not
80 liable to burn as black az lard,
and gives very rich appearance, as
more or less OF the oil rises to bur-
fac in "eyes.'
l first began the use Of oil from
hygenic, not economic motives, as I
could then procure only the highest
priced bottle salad oil. The oil as il
comes fresh from the refinery is lin
pid, pure and sweet, with the color.
taste and odor OF the bottle salad
oil, supposed to be the genuine I'm
ported olive oil. the most OF which is
however, either lard oil or cotton
seed oil-the highest price being
paid for the bottles and the fancy la
bells, not for the contents.
From hygenic point Of view. I
consider it o most valuable substi-
tute for lard, keeping the blood free
from impurity and humors with
which it is so frequently loaded,
where lard and butter are frequent
ly used in cooking.
Think that I have said enough to
show that in my experience at least
il proves q most valuable substitute
not only for lard, but for lard and
eggs both, where both are usually
required, and that its general use
would be found profitable and ad-
outrageous on both sanitary and
ecopimic grounds.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-21
Fl. PENN.
l.. M. Bow man.

Hd=leLursf Miss,
Gun aud Lock Smith and Re-
pa ir,r Of Clocks, Watches and Sew
in e Machines. Makes finger rirgs
and mends all kinds Of iewclry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-03

choice between them should be deter
mined by the result of his quaint ex-
pertinent: As he was lying on couch
by the open door of his house, he sum-
moned them to his side, and, addressing
the elder of the two, exclaimed, "Short-
land, take down my gun and shoot that
white man standing by the hut over
there" The heir apparent was IN the
act of obeying his fathers orders when
Thompson's second son stepped forward,
caught his brothers arm, and remon-
strated with him, saying, "Why should
you kill the man ? What harm has he
done to you, or, for that matter, to any
of us % "Thou hast said well, my son, !"
calculated the dying chief. "In thee I
discern the true qualities requisite in
the rulers Observation-Disclosures, prudence,
and the love of justice. When [ am dead
thou shalt govern in my stead" And so
it came to pass; for, few hours later,
Thompson formally presented his second
son to the elders of his nation as their
future chief, and upon his death, which
occurred shortly afterward, no attempt
as made to dispute his choice of sue
CpSSOr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-03
Just in lime
From the Detroit Free Press. ]

From the Detroit Free Press.l
1t was an Ohio man who, when terri
bic storm set in one night, rushed into
the house of neighbor and cried out:
"Jones, this is the ending up of
earth!'
"I'm afraid so-I'm afraid SOL" was
the reply.
''And what shall we do ?"
Make our peace with heaven"
The wind blew still stronger, the house
began to shake and the excited man ex-
claimed:
Zones, you lost five bushels of wheat
last fallr'
eyes"
"And you have your suspicious ?"
ST nave. The man who took my
wheat had better own up"
"Can you forgive him?"
ST cam
"Well-''
Here the wind suddenly dropped, and
after look through the window, the
conscience stricken man turned and fin
ished:
"Yes, if ever see him I'll advise him
to call aroLadi'