davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he began
using ''Wells' Health Renewer." 81. Druggists.

Il Woma,, Rescmes Boy az -Nid-Oceam.
Sidney Morning Herald.
A short time ago Mrs. G. A. Macarthur
Campbell, formerly resident of Coon
ambie, distinguished herself by deed of
admirable bravery. Mrs. Campbell was a
passenger in a steamer from Hong Kong
to one of the northern ports of Queens
land, and one day little boy about four
years of age, to whom the lady was much
attached, fell overheard, the accident oc-
curing through sudden lurch of the yes
sci. With the exception of Mrs. Camp
bell and the man at the wheel all the pas
sengers and crew were at dinner. Without
waiting for life buoy or divesting her
self of any clothing, and simply saying to
the man at the wheel, ''Don't tell the child's
MOTHER Mrs. Campbell plunged into the
water, swan to the boy, and held him up
till both were rescued, the steamer Having
been promptly stopped and boat lowered.
Neither the lady nor the boy was much the
worse for the immersion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

"P<opSe WhO Liue IN GJ@ss Houses, Etc. -
The oft-quoted saying, "Those who live
in glass houses should not throw stones"
originated at the union Of the crowns,
when London was, for the first time, innn-
dated with Scotchmen. Jealous Of their
invasion, the Duke of Buckingham organ
lied a movement against them, and parties
were formed for the purpose of breaking
the windows of their abodes. By way of
retaliation number of Scotchmen
smashed the windows of the Dukes man
sion. known as the ''Glass House, in Mar
thus Fields, and on his complaining to the
king, his majesty replied: "Steenie,
Stee ME, those who live in glass houses
should be carfu' how they fling stanes.''-
Memoir. of Alexander SedtOn-G. SeatOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
PAPIER-MACHE FOR BUILDING.

Some Of the Remarkable Qualities That
1t Possesses for this Purpose.
A trade journal has the following regard
iron in the multiplicity of its industrial
applications. In Europe it is employed
to considerable extent in architecture,
from complete church building in Ba-
varia Capable of seating 1000 persons.)
having columns, walls, affairs, roof and
spire of papiermache, to the finest trace
ries of Gothic screen. Some of the
most tasteful halls in Britain and on the
continent are fnishea in it, in preference
to wood. The mantels, and the mirror
frames they support, are of its com posi
ton; and, strange as it may seem, the very
chandeliers, in their gilded elegance. are of
this humble material. Its use in architect
ure can literally have no limit; for no one
to-day can say what may not be made of
it. In toys, tables, bijouterie of all kinds,
we have examples of its extensive uses,
and suggestions of its future applications.
Papier-mache never cracks,a wood. plaster,
terra-cotta, etc., will do. In the same ar
ticles it can be made, if required, far
lighter than plaster, terra-cotta, metal or
even wood. Neither heat nor cold affects
it; it can be sawed, fitted, mailed or screwed,
quickly adjusted or removed, gilded, pain.-
ed, marbleized or bronzed. It can be
made light as cork, or heavy as stone;
never aiscolors by rust, as with iron; Is
not affected by temperature or oxygen, as
is even zinc. It can be made for a given
thickness stronger than any white or rare
marbles, and is even tougher than slate,
quite as hard, AID will not chip corners nor
crack off in strata. One of the great ad
vantages of papier-mache is that it can be
produced very cheaply. In architecture it
can be supplied very nearly at plaster
price, and, taking into consideration the
price of putting up, costs no more, and
sometimes even less. This depends on the
size of the ornament, the larger being the
cheaper in proportion. 1t can be made to
initiate the rarest marbles, as it takes
half as much as the preparation of plaster
of paris, known as scagliola, while it is
infinitely stronger. Pedestals, columns,
newel-posts, vases, clocks, and multifarous
other articles are made of it in elegant and
durable forms. Possibly, as recent wri-
ter remarks, when the forests of the globe
are regarded as curiosities, and the re main
ing groves are preserved with the same
care that has guarded historic trees. the
cast off rags of mankind, and the other
wise useless weeds, reeds and grasses of
the marsh and swamp, will take the place
of timber in the construction, and many
will welcome the change, if for nothing
else than that!it will obviate much of the
nuisance of frequent repaintings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN,
A Sure Cure.

The awful effects of early vice, which brings or
gan1c weakness, destroying both mind and body
with ali It's dreadful Ills, PERMANENTLY CURED ne
symptoms before Consumption sets in are palpita-
ton OF the Heart, Timidity, Trembling Nervous
Discharges, Dyspepsia. etc, with those sad con-
dItions OF mind SO much to be feared ForyetfsI-
ness, Chaos Of Mind, Sadness of Spirit, Uyly Imag-
iEsng, Dislike in Social Life and Brood.ne
Melancholy Married men, those entering on
that happy lfe aware Of Physical Debility Excita-
bilty OF the Nervous Organic Diminution or other
irregularities, quickly assisted quick cure guar
anteed. No MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their'heaith eperding time
With pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment
forcing diseases into their body with deadly pcsons
causing fatal disorders to the Head, Throat, Nose
Liver and Lungs, Stomach and Bowels cpeedily
cured NO false modesty should prevent ;..e1n cali
ing at once on
DIR. WASSEREUG,
los Washing on ave-, south, bet. I.t d I'd
ave-. south. MINNEAPOLfS PU Box g,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade on
Seventh and Other Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 9Th, 1882.

ri rom a o
Seventh ktson Woodward
NIaiaa7 efomS
ncompleed and ene of
dB0rdw meea in sadc at2
M D.
ysidBoa
Of
orc h mou ssesedag the ane to-wt
rom to Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Seventh Street,

From Slbley to Jackson 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 October 18th, 1882,
which report was adopted by said Common
Co mel at their meeting held October, II, 1882.
The profile indicating the proposed change is
on file and can be seen at this Office.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
90 Z4-tues sat-3w City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. n, 1857.

1 will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota. at the special term held Saturday,
November 18th, 1882, at the Court House, in st.
Paul, NJ nnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon foo
the hereinafter named special assessments.
All IL the City of ST. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description OF real estate are
follows:
Assessment for constructing a
sewer on st. Paul street from q
point so feet north Of Somerset
street to Olmsted street sewer.
PattersOn's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't.of
description. Lot. Block. Aes,li
Julia Metcalf. ......... 3 1850 10
Elizabeth Dewey. o.. 81 81
Charlotte E Buck, 81 # of
Emily Terry, so # Off,. 5 Eal, 70 90
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey, State OF Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

*x*''Do no. grasp at the shadow and loose the
substance Kidney-Wort is able to convert
you from shadow of your former self into the
substance of established health. Said a sufferer
from kidney trouble, when asked to try Kidney
Wort for remedy. ''Tn try it, but it will
be my last doses 1t cured him, and now he
recommends it to all. If you have disordered
kidneys don't fail to try it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court OF
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lote, blocks, parcels there
of SO assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
GEORGE REFS,
S05-3l5 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE,
Seventh Street.
CITY C1IRK's OFFICE. }
ST. PAUL, Oct. IS, 1882. :

Notice in hereby gwen that the Cemxao-.
Ooun2 Of The city of Saint Paul
viii, at their regular meeting to be held
on Tuesday, the 21st day of November, A. D.
1882, at 7:S0 o'clock p. m, at the council chana
Der in the city hall, order change of grade on
the following street, between the points
named, viz:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
what the Mayor Told Him.


citizen called recently at the Water Regis.
trar's ofllce and introduced himself and his
business by saying, "Im Misther Jerry Null
doom, and 1 carries fifty votes. My cellar is
full OF water and my hins will be drowned II II
isn't fixed; so want you 10 fix It," Mr.. Null
doom was informed that nothing could be done
for him there, whom he again remarked, 81
carries ifty votes, dye molnd, and want tho
water out OF my collar" "Butwe have nothing
to do with such matters" said the Official; ''you
should employ a plumber TO attend to II, Mr..
Muldoon." This suggestion did not appear TO
strike the caller fayorably, for he again de-
clared, 81 want you 10 understand that 1 carries
nifty votes-flfty votes, you seo-and want you
TO fix my cellar. The water is In II, and my
hins Will be drowned II II isn't got out" There
was some further conversation OF this kind,
and Mr.. Muldoon was finally recommended to
see the Mayor in regard to his cellar, whom he
departed. Two or three days later he reap
peared. VI como again TO sec about that cell
lar" said hoi SIN Mlsther Muldoon, you
know, and carries nifty votes. My cellars
worse than over" "But we told you the othor
day, Mr.. Muldoon, that we can't do nothing
about There" "Yes. But carry fifty votes,
and my collar must be fixed or my hins will
all be drowned" swell, Mr.. Muldoon, did you
see the Mayor about the matterf"' "Indadc
and did" replied Mr.. Muldoon. Sand what
did the Mayor sayr "What did no say, Is II =?
,Misther Muldoon,' says he, why don't you
kape ducksY"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
Hen Hill.

Ben Hill was one of the few men whom
the country could i'll afford to lose. The
faults he had were those common to men of
big, active brains, and displayed his excess
Of manhood rather than his want of it in
any respect. In his pursuit Of power he
was bold, sometimes needless of the feel
ings OF smaller men who got in his way,
and in the heat Of contest he struck, right
and left, heavy blows. But fierce and az.
gressive as his nature was, vindictiyeness
or vengeance found no lodgment in his
mind, and it was his habit to leave all his
feuds on the field where he had fought.
Personally, Ben Hill was companionable,
likeable man, toward whom it was we'll
nigh impossible to harbor resentment, and
from whom it was impossible to withhold
admiration.
In his public capacity he was a man of
the times in which he lived. Joined TO no
idols and welded to no traditions he was
ever ready to entertain innovation and toll.
crate new departures. Intensely devoted
to the practical re.establishment of the
unity of the Union, and to the resurrection
of the material fortunes of his PROSTATE
section, Ben Hills vote and voice were
ever heard in favor of advanced policy aud
progressive legislation, often irrespective oil
party or caucus.
The unfortunate propensity of a great
majority of his Southern colleagues ia
follow blindfold the lead of Northern Bour,
bons and to stake their political future:
upon the memory Of q fateful past wa:
ever a theme of his regret and often sub
ject of his vehement denunciation. Tc
him the dogmas of his party were senti-
mentalisms, to be INDUCED when harm
less, but to be cast aside when they stood
in the way Of material welfare, to promot,
which he held always the first and creates
duty Of the statesman. Thus when til,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
The Treasury Elevator.

Iothe Editor Of The EUeHin0 Critic:
In your issue OF yesterday "a Treasury
Imp" conveys tho impression that the recent
order of Chief Clerk Webster discrimlnates,
debarrlng only colored messengers from riding
on the elevator. Such Is not the fact. Tho
order Affects all OF that grade, without refer
ence to race or color. Some persistent whito
messengers have succeeded In having the
order modified as affecting them. The old
soldier must be denied admission to the elo-
vator, while that favorite dog rides daily, as OF
old. The messengers are anxious-very anx-
ious-to contribute to the Congressional cam
paign fund, 10 the end that such rule may be
perpetuated. II Chief Clerk Webster desires
to deal Justly with all employees he will pro-
mulgate an order relieving messengers from
doing thousand and one errands daily OF q
nature personal to clerks. At present the
messengers dislike to incur the displeasure of
the clerks by refusal, as their duties are severe
enough now, without adding the extras that
are always INDUCED in by disgruntled clerks.
Let the light of THE CRITIC shine, that Chief
Clerk Webster may see his pathway more
clearly and deal justly with his fellow mon.
ANOTHER "TREASURY IMP"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

A PARAGRAPH In Yesterdays CRITIC in ro-
gard to Ofllcer Bailey and Lieutenant Arnold,
of the Fifth Precinct, does both these gentle
men q great injustice. Bailey Is ono of tho
quietest and most civil spoken men on tho
force. He mover swears or uses indecent Ian
guage. The paragraph referred to makes 1t
appear that Bailey indulged In profanity at
the station.house, while the fact Ia, he only
dispersed the crowd that had collected at tho
place OF the shooting and before any arrest
was made. Lieutenant Arnold Is known to DO
n strict disciplinarian, and In the precinct un-
peace In such manner that he is respected
by all law abiding ens.-RGpublicdi.
There is class of newspaper men in this
city who take delight in boot-licking police
officers, presumably for some SMALL very
small, favor in return. The writer of the
above appears to belong to that class, the
article being fine specimen of tongue
lushing.
THE CRITICS statements were absolutely
correct in all particulars and we here re-
peat them. We are prepared to prove all
that we charged against Officer Bailey, us
also any reflections on his superior, Lieu
tenant Arnold, necessitated by the out
rageous and unotficerlke conduct of his
subordinate.
THE CRITIC feels bound to say of Lieu
tenant Arnold that he is an honest man,
and in the main, q capable officer when his
judgment is not stampeded by his some-
what hasty and violent temper.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
ChesapeaIsc and Ohio Canal Presi-
dcncy.
BalIlmore s1n, To-day.

BallinOre SIN, To-day.
A general meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Chesapeako and OHIO Canal Company, called
by Hon. A. r. German, president, Will be held
nt tho executive chamber In Annapolis to day.
The principal business before the meeting Is
German. II Is stated on tho authority OF those
who arc credited with knowing, that Mr.. Lewls
Cass smith, OF Washington County, Will posi-.
lively be elected as the president, and that no
crat said yesterday he did not think II would
be denied that Mr.. Smith is OF irreproachable
character, both In public and private life, and
lie predicted tho selection VIII be popular. He
said the meeting could be adjourned II neces-
sary, but that the stockholders will fiually
elect Mr.. Smith, whether he has returned
from Europe or has not yet arrived home. The
selection OF Mr.. Smith, II seems has been de-
termined upon for some time. Mr.. German
has this week been visiting Saratoga.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
An Almost Constant Error Cor.
raclel.

10 The Editor of The Eren,no Critic:
Almost daily take up various newspapers
and find In them reference to John Hopkins
or the John Hopkins College OF Baltimore.
Now, the name OF this gentleman, who accu.
mulated such fortune In Baltimore, and 80
nobly bequeathed 1t for the benefit Of his fol-
low.men, was not John Hopkins any more than
1t was George Hopkins. His name was
Johns Hopkins. He was q descendant OF
Richard Johns, who icame from Wales about
the time william Penn founded his Pennsyl-
vania colony, and settled on tho eastern shore
OF Maryland. Johns Hopkins bore the family
name OF his greatgrandfather.
DESCENDANT OF RICHARD JOHNS.
washington, d. o., August II, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

THE signs are that things will upheavo
in Virginia this fall. Two successive de-
feats of the Bourbon party there have dis
heartened the young men who had just
begun to get into politics, and the result is
wholesale desertion TO the new regime. The
Democratic party has long been held to-
gether by "belief in name and hope of
an Office" Consequently the belief in the
name does not long survive the disappear
nnce of the hone.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
Thursday, August II, 1882.
To Summer Absentecs.

Persons leaving the city during tho summer
months can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, In any locality, for 35 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC will bo found tho best
medium for keeping absentees thoroughly
posted on what transpires Mt the Capital Or
ders can bo sent by mail, or loft Mt tho busl.
ness ONCE. Address changed as oiten as
desired.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

SUPPOSE that Sir Beauchamp Seymour
were knocking about the mouth of the
Hudson, instead of the mouth of the Nile,
with his iron-clads. What would become
of our retrenchment and reform statesmen
then-the fellows whose motto is,
Seventy Millions for Whisky, but not q
Cent for Defensew
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

JEFF CHANDELIERS argument, though in
fact mass of dry legal'lore, was in form SO
captivating and graceful that it reads like
continued story. JEFF is very able young
man. He has grown several feet in pro.
fessional stature since we first made his ac.
quaintance in st. Joe thirteen years ago.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

THE reported condition of the Brooklyn,
our South Atlantic flagship, is a sad COM
mentary ON wooden ship-building. Our
Navy would be the gamer by the destruc-
tion of every stick of ship timber in our
Yards
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

THE Repu6icdn used up whole column OF
its valuable space yesterday making faces at
the POSPs editorials. This Is an encouraging
indication that Its proximity is helping 1t to
catch on TO brilliant Idea now and thon.-
Post.
Behold how pleasant it is for the breth-
rem to dwell together in unity
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

SINCE they got under the same roof the
Post and Republican are having good
time. They devote all their editorials to
each other and get their news from The
CRITIC. 1t is easier to conduct two news
papers in that way than one the way we do.
brethren
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

THE editor of the Baltimore Ddyappears
to be a sneak as well as n liar. This is su-
pernuous. A man who can lie like the
editor of the Baltimore Day has no occasion
TO sneak
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

THE Erening Yesterday staggered mp last
night with little more than its usual load
of malico-clipped, as usual, from its OK.
changes.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

1867 Prlzes amounting to.,.. 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office OF the Company in New Or
leans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
NJ B.--Orders addressed TO Ne,o Orleans toiH
feceire prompt ate ntton. au9w&s
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head of"situations
Wanted" and " Help Wanted" ,piu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We invite our friends ,oishino
situations or help 10 avail themselves Of this
offer. Ans,rers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office ,oiu receipe careful. attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

LOANS

LOANS
In sums to suit at 9 per cent.
The above is only n small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle-
tins issued on LIST and 18th. auiG
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

UTANTED-To exchange new stoves Tor oIn
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. oln
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. stsy@es @
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought iezf
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

WTANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE wO-
w man, situation as chambermaid and to
make herself generally useful. Apply to 73o 9th
IT. NE. au17
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

"ANTED-A PLACE OUT OF THE CITY
w hyan excellent seamstrass and nurse; willing
and obllging references; low wages Address
Nellie, Critic Office. auiI
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, A STU
ber, 1l62 10th st., city. aui7
The Evening critic., 1882-08-17

"ANTED-BY A Competent WOMAN,
w situation to cook, wash and iron .or
chamberworx; can giye good references. Address
Anna Foley, Critic Office aui7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-05
How Senator Miller's Fine Horse |,
Trained.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-To-day a
writer for the Sunday Herald of
Washington tells the following story
of Senator Miller, of California: Mil
Ter bought fine horse the other day
for 81, 200, and got stuck badly, from
one of the Washington horse dealers.
The first day he went driving the
horse kicked the dashboard off the
buggy and nearly killed Miller. He
got to talking to me about the horse,
and told him that if he would give
IS per day for ten days would 90 to
a horse trainer and have him properly
trained. Miller agreed. So l took
the horse to the race track where
my old friend, Joseph Mckibler,
has charge Of things. I saw an old
darkey with a big track roller, and
asked him what he would give me
for the use Of the horse. He said
four bits a day. So hooked the
horse up in the big shaft and let him
go. That's the kind Of trainer | GOT
for him. | was ont there the other
day, and the old darky had to whip
him to make him go along. I'll bet
he'll be gentle enough when Miller
gets him back. In this way l get
$3.50 per day for having the horse
trained.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-05
Our Boom to Begin Soon,

United States Marshal Chase came
in yesterday morning from Blackfoot,
in his own conveyance. Mr.. Chase s
coming was somewhat anXiously
looked-for, as he was the emily men,
Der of the old town company who had
not already signed the deed convey
ing all his right, title and interest in
and to the Haley townsite to the
Idaho & Oregon Land Improvement
Company. Mr.. Chase's signature be-
ing affixed to that document, there re-
mains no further obstacle to the be-
ginning of operations by the new
owners. bitches will be surveyed,
building sites selected, brick made,
lime burned, new buildings COM
menced, and large number of other
improvements initiated. All this will
be in a few days. Population will
then begin to flow in, the Bellevue
ties will feel sick, and - the boom
will be started.