davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OyTrcE OF TEE CfyT TsH.AsxsE... }
ST. ParI, Esrn., Oct. rs, 1882.

I viii make application to sAc District Court
IN IN and for che county ct Ramsey and State Of
Minneecta. at The special term hold Saturday.
Hovember Ika, lsS2. sass TIE Coayt House, in St.
rams, Minnesota. for Judgments against the
several lots ana read es:;s.e embraced In var
rant III my h;t>as Eur si2s COLLECTION, of unpaid
assessments. with interest i.ai costs thereon FOR
Tie hers nafter G;as,sel special assessments.
All IN sise City of S. Fsss.l, cosynty Of Ramsey
and state OF M.nEeso:a. wl'en ard where ali per-
soDs interested nay attend and be heard
The owners sl,d dese.i y..ior az real estate a-e
as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

! Cincinnati Whisky Market.
| CINuNNAII, Oct. 28.-Whisky steady;
SLIT. Combination sales Of finished goods
Gas barrels. Basis $1.17.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Trough On Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, roaohes, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15e. Drug
is.a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

from sw coz Of lot Ii, block 70.
Aacl,ubin & MersAal7'e alttnssoa 20
St. PaEl; THENCE z along EEse 81
Machubin .strest, 224Z: Il TO place Is.
beg, os lard % 70 described: I;.a..ce
30 #, thence 10 +. 60 Car-ou 81.
theacs 100 # 60 kschuhi1 St. ti,r.c-s
40 # 20 beg; heare part Of LOT &,
Ais-staI's Subdivision ot block ~.
aissca.ubin & Marshsls addition u
St. paN. 8
Sane. Commencing &C {. FROM Nv
COT Of lot 1e. block 20, Ms.cls..stsr b
MarsllsN's addition TO S. AL .;-encls
n 100 # 70 place oi beg, o. Land 80
he described: thence 80 f. cher.ee
n parallel with M;sckIhin st 1ta l. r..
therce ely 12G It TO Gne IF Mac
krbil st, thence sly 1882 # 30 s,eg.
beirg par o; los 8, hiarel;ll's .sgsh0-
vIsiosa Of block z. Eachuhan / &:...
shall ;s,lm.iou 10 St. Peal ~
Woodland Park st2tt1,:ticsa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
AYxERNooE EFFORT

Money 8 Per cent. PRIME mercantile
paper e@S per cent. Bar Elver, $1.12H.
Sterling exchange steady; &z.eIs< Long, $4.s6
sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Assessment for opening and ex-
tending Eighth street from
Cedar to WabashaW streets.

Battle l. Guerin's Addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Supposed owner and Am't @
description. Lot Flock Assm't
John Rceh,. Jr., My 3 Of. 6 S sl9 8
& and Peter Wanerch. sly
q Of. IS 6
Albert Edge-sen, n'iy S5;t Of j &o Z
II. .. Miller. Commercials. sS =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Al Ii the city OF ST. Paul. county Of Ramsey,
| and State Of Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
| Sss-St3 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Supposed owner ard Al,t 81
description. Lo.. Block. Assn't
John Vidn,e, ........... SIS 81
All in the city Of s.. Paul, coza:y OF Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota
298-302 GEOBaE REIE, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
STILLWATER.

Dan Fry has commenced moving his store
from North Main street to his land on Second
street.
The Universalist society met yesterday at
the residence of Mrs. Hass McKusick, in Hol-
ton, Wis.
DR.. Doran, of st. Paul, was in the city yes
physicians.
The Methodist sociable will be held this
evening at the residence Of Miss Maggie
Moiers.. Everybody cordially invited to tea.
Sheriff Richter, of Ramsey county, left one
boar der with Warden Read. Minor Rord sem
fenced for two years and six months for for
gerry.
The boys in the store received a letter from
Louis Alfenberg, in Europe. Louis is travel
ing through France and Germany with his
friends, and says he is having good time. N
Chas. Johnston was brought down fro
Ed. st. Johns camp, on Kettle river. He was
struck by falling tree on Tuesday morning,
his head and face are badly cut and bruised,
but no danger is apprehended.
Shipments on the st. Paul q Duluth rail
road: Isaac Staples car battcare, lumber,
mour, sabin & Co., car machinery, iron:
Received: Four cars pileing. car wheels,
merchandise, IL wood, Q lumber.
About twenty couples went out to Mr.. John
Taft's Tuesday evening to surprise the folks,
but when they arrived they found everything
in readiness for dancing. Prof. Haynes was
taken along to furnish the music. Refresh
ments was served at IL o'clock. Dancing was
kept up until about 1:30. The merry-makers
then returned to the city, getting home at
about 2:3O.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
ORIGINAL RED MEN.

Representatives of an Agricultural and
Pastoral Tribe En- Route to the Ocean for
the Performance of Solemn Religious
Rite.
KANSAS CRY, Feb. 2S.-F. H. Gushing, of
the chronological bureau of the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, was in the city yes
terday, accompanied by six chiefs of the agri
cultural and pastoral tribe Of Pueblo Indians,
located in Western New Mexico, about thirty
five miles south Of the Atlantic & Pacific rail-
way, known as the Series. He is en- route to
Washington and Boston, by the way of Chi
cago, the object of the trip being to enable
the Series, who have civilization similar to
the ancient Lottie and Aztec, to perform re-
ligious ceremony which can onlybe performed
at the ocean. The ceremony, in the minutest
details, has been handed down by tradition,
but so old is it, that not even
their traditions say when it was
last performed. An interesting problem is,
when were these people on the shore of the
ocean and where. The ceremony will prob
ably be performed at Plymouth Rock. Mr..
Gushing has been adopted into the tribe and
into the highest order to take part in this
ceremony. The Sieries are an agricultural
people and have reached the highest success
in that industry, as well as in horticulture,
and have large herds and focks. One OF the
objects of this trip is to secure an enlarge
ment Of their grazing grounds. Cushing has
discovered rich aud fruitful field for ethonol-
ogists, and scientists in the East are waiting
the result of his trip with great interest.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
A Combination Freight Car.

Something unusual in the way of freight
car has been on exhibition on the Union depot
grounds for several days, which is an exceed
ingly interesting subject for railroad men.
This car is called a combination freight car,
and is calculated to carry an extra large
amonnt of freight on less track space and
with less of dead weight to haul. The
idea of the inventor in con-
structing this car seems to have been
to economize space, concentrate strength
and develop carrying capacity. He has con-
structed car that weighs about thirteen tons
in which he carries twenty-seven tons of
freight. The way he has increased the carry
ing capacity is by constructing two bins in
the bottom of the car which are dropped down
nnder the car. These two bins will carry 300
bushels of wheat, leaving the space above the
top of the bins, or floor, which constitutes
the floor of freight cars generally, for other
freight. This wheat can be unloaded by
spouting it directly from the
car and requires no manual
labor to handleit. In mentioning the car wheat
has been spoken of as the load for the bins,
but coal or any other article can be transport
ed as well as wheat and handled in the same
way. The car is built very strong with steel
axles and heavy wheels. This car was built
at Port Hope, Ont, and since the first of Oc-
tober last has been hauled over ten thousand
miles, loaded full of all kinds of freight.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

THE New York Sun is not lavish OF
praise on political opponents, but il
credits Mr.. Blaine with defeating the
monarchical conspiracy to give Gen
Grant a third presidential term, anc
says:
1t is two years since the most potent ele
ments in the republican party were ariayed il
support of the conspiracy to make Gen. Gram
president of the United States for third
term-a purpose which involved making hin
the permanent ruler of the country. Many o.
the most eminent chiefs of that great an6
powerful party-more powerful in its disci
pline and its control over the judgment ant
conscience of the intelligent individual voter
than any other party that we ever witnessed
were devoted to this conspiracy Many
honest, upright, and patriotic men had beer
led to give it their countenance and support
but in this great and critical emergency
James G.. Blaine stood like rock against the
noxious scheme. This is a fact that should
ever be recorded to his honor, and we recall
1t with gratitude and admiration to-day.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Betrayed by Their Lawyers.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2S.-Advices from Texas
say Land Commissioner Walsh has discov-
cred big scheme on the part Of the Wiscon
sin and Michigan lumber and mill men to &C
quire several million acres of pine lands in
eastern Texas. They employed lawyers to
have the land surveyed and obtain information
regarding them and offered to purchase all the
land at 81 per acre. Some of the lawyers en-
gagged formed a smaller syndicate and offered
Sl.50 ger acre for part of the land. This ex-
posed the big scheme of the orthern men
which was as soon as they secured the land to
stop cutting lumber but to guage the amount
IN such way as to advance prices greatly 1nd
were rejected by the land commissioner and
Gov. Roberts will Recommend to the next
legislature that provisions be made for selling
to actual mill men the lumber on the stump
and reserve the lands to the State
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Public Works.
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 17th, 1857.
Board met at 2 p. m.
Present, Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Quinby, Terry, and Mr.. President.
Minutes of 10th INST read and ap-
proved
Messrs. Kenny & Hudner made a
written application and presented bond
for license to tap and connect with city
sewers, which application was granted
and bond approved.
In the matter of the order of the Coun-
Gil to Board for formal report on open
ing and extending Portland avenue
straight through Block 20, Woodland
Park addition, the same was duly consid-
cred, when it was ordered that the Coun-
Gil be asked to send new order contem-
plating the condemnation of the whole of
the triangular piece of land in the line Of
the proposed improvement.
Pursuant to due notice and the ad-
journments Hereunder the matter of the
making and completing the reassessment
for the constructing of a sewer on Fort
street, from Eagle street to McBoal street,
with branch on Ramsey street, connect
ing with the Sherman street sewer, came
up, and was laid over to the Oath inst. at
Up. m.
Adiuorned to meet the Goth inst, at Z
D. m. JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
THE population of the United States

THE population of the United States is
about 50,00O,000, and of this number
only 3O6 have brass medals, or one out Of
every 1898 OF the population of the
country. Under the new apportionSent
there will be more congressional districts
than Stalwart patriots. But then BOT
Stalwarts, backed by the patronage oi
the government and Gen. Grant and Par
son Newman, are quite sufficient to leaver
the great party "of moral ideas" Blu
few Republican patriots have moral cour.
age sufficient to resist the temptations Of
Office Some get large offices, while
others get small ones, but in each case
the office represents the appointee's price
Those who get nothing, or resign on an
intimation from headquarters, are gen.
orally Halfbreeds without influence al
Washington.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Adjourned Meeting

ST. PAUL, Feb. 10th, 1882.
Board met at Z p. m, pursuant to
adjournment of the 17th inst.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Quinby and Mr.. President.
Absent: Mr. Terry.
Bids were opened and read for the
construction of sewers on Third, Fourth I,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Exchange, Frank
lin, Washington, and the repair of part
of st. Peter street sewer as follows, to-
wit:
Mullen Bros. os................. S29,960 90
Warne Bros. & Stockton. ...... 49, 500 90
Messrs. Warne Bros. s. Stockton being
the lowest reliable and responsible bid
ders, the contract was awarded to them,
and ordered sent to the council for ap-
proval. Yeas s.
Bids were opened and read for the
grading of Third street, from center of
Wacouta street to center of Broadway as
follows, to-wit:
John A. Tierney $1,000
P. a.. Thornton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,32S
John A. Tierney being the lowest reli-
able and responsible bidder, the contract
was awarded to him and ordered sent to
the Council for approval-yeas 5.
The clerk was directed to give the first
assessment notice for constructing sewer
OH Wabashaw street, from College ave-
nue. to point opposite block 8, Butnam's
addition; on McBoal street from Fort to
Wilkin street; on grading Laurel avenue
from Western avenue to Dale street; on
grading Granite street from Courtland to
Mississippi street, and on grading Four
teenth street from Randall's addition to
Cedar street.
Adjourned to meet on the 21st instant,
at 1:3O p. M. JOHN HARRINGTON,
r.. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Edward Stone. general agent Of the North
ern Pacific, left last night for Helena.
w. G. Swan, superintendent of freight traf
fic of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
road. is in st. Paul.
The stockholders of the st. Paul & Still
water railroad company held a meeting yes
terday and elected the following directors: Fl
81. Porter, E. w. Winter, j. j. Hill, w. 8. Al
exander, s. s. Merrill, 2. s. Harris, james
Smith, Jr. -
The Winnipeg train last night consisted o
fifteen heavily-loaded coaches, which fact mal
be taken as some indication of the immens,
travel up into the Queens dominions Tht
new sleeper est. Cloud" formed part Of tht
train. Another new sleeper. the Grand Fork
will 90 out tonight
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

NOBODY believes that Roscoe Conkling
is making the fabulous amounts of
money at the practice of the law that his
satellites allege He was never famous as
profound lawyer, nor conspicuous for
successful practice. 1t is not likely that
large suits involving interests amount
ing to hundred Of thousands of dollars or
even millions will be entrusted to his
care, at big fees. More trusty and able
lawyers will be employed. If he accepts
a seat on the supreme bench at 10000
salary per annum, it will be a confession
that that amount is more than he can
make at the bar. Does anyone believe
that he would relinquish a position
claimed to be worth $50, 200 for one-fifth
of that amount? Such story may be
told to the marines, but not to old salts.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

THE great and truly loyal state OF
Iowa seems to be sorely troubled over the
proposed reapportionment of the state
into new congressional districts. All the
prominent Republican statesmen want to
be set off to themselves in district
where there is no dangerous rival for con-
gressional honors Even Marshalltown,
famous for the excellent quality of her
canned corn, IS on the eve of abandoning
business to engage in the more uncertain
and less honorable avocation of politics.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

terprising city, where most liberal expen-
ditures are made for the purpose of edu-
cation, that we should still adhere to the
inconsistency of free everything, except
ing free books. We have gone
to the extent Of furnishing in
addition to good school houses and
tuition, free maps and charts, pens and
ink, supplementary reading matter, &C.,
and the position held by US is inconsistent
with the purposes of public instruction.
Inconsistent with our known liberality
and enterprise. The cost for books to
be purchased and distributed by. this
Board will be less than one-third the
amount now expended by individuals, for
that purpose, in this city. The classes
will be benefited by the change, the books
will be uniform in size and kind; the
school will be ready for work on the first
day of the term; filthy, torn and marked
books will be seen no more in our schools;
order and propriety will take the place
of disorder and confusion. The cost after
its introduction, based upon basis OF
5000 pupils, will be from So, 500 to 81, 600
per annum, all estimates from any
source to the contrary Notwithstanding.
There are in this city many children
who do not attend our public schools for
the reason that their parents cannot af-
ford to expend or will not expend the
amount necessary for the purchase OF the
books that are needed. Many pupils
now in our schools have not the books
necessary for their grade for the same
reason. Others bring books to the school
whose condition would rather entitle
them to the stove than use in a clean
class room.
The change l propose will cure all
these evils, will increase attendance, i'm
prove the morals and make our schools
what their name implies-strictly free
schools.
Our school policy should be SO shaped
that even the poorest can derive dement's
from it. Let us practive a very little
economy in the direction where economy
may be practiced without detriment to
the schools, and we will have saved more
than enough to introduce the free text
book system without any additional
cost to the tax payer.
The necessary rules and regulations for
the introduction of this system | have
procured and submit them to you. The
plan is simple throughout. 1t is econom-
ical and in my opinion will contribute
more to the success of our schools than
the most sanguile of our school friends
estimate. would suggest that we begin
this system at the beginning of the next
school year in September, by furnishing
the primary and intermediate schools with
free books and the grammar schools in
one year from that date. By this method
the greater cost for the beginning would
be divided into two school years. No ex-
traordinary provisions will then be need
ed to meet the expense, and the plan can
in this manner be more easily tested.
In conclusion am proud to say that
our schools are fully equal, and
in many respects superior to any
1 have visited elsewhere, and my
most earnest desire is, that by in
creased attendance and by liberal man
agement, they shall still further improve
until they shall excel all others in every
respect.
Good and liberal schools are an attrac-
tive feature to the emigrant. Respect
fully submitted, JOSEPH OPPENHEIM.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Fun, on the Bristol,

Those who enjoy good laugh and all thai
really first class entertainment implies.
should not fail to witness the opening per
Torrance of "Fun on the Bristol" at the
Opera house to- night. This is one of the
best attractions on the road aud should attract
large audiences. OF its recent performance
in Denver the Times, of that city, says:
There was not halt Or ''stick," or even q
bad break by the orchestra during the entire
evening. OF Mr.. John F. Sheridan's Widow
O'Brien nos hing can be said that is not in
commendation. He has made a creation OF
the character. He is the widow. 1t is diff
cult to believe that he is acting. His "make-
up'' is as artistic as his acting. It is far
more interesting character than Widow Bedott
and one that is decidedly more novel. And the
acting of Mr.. Sheridan, good as it is, is moi
more attractive than the musical features OF
this troupe. The semi-burlesque of II Tro-
vatore was very well sung. Indeed, the beau
tlful prison scene, as represented by Miss Lulu
Evans as Leonora and Mr.. Harry De Lorme
as Maurice was sung as well if not better than
it was by the Abbott company. Miss Carrie
Daniels and Miss Jennie Yeamans also carried
off honors. Every effort OF the company wac
received with hearty applause. i
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
SAINT GLOBE MORNING.

at Washington as many other senators
have had. He has never originated and
| carried through the senate any great
beneficial measure of statesmanship, as
has Thurman, and Pendleton and others.
He has never discussed in the Senate any
great constitutional question. He has
got the ready gift of words, makes
speeches filled with glittering generali-
ties, has time and again made "the
greatest effort of his life," and yet all has
been superficial and ephemeral. He
has never made a speech to live
beyond the hour of its utterane, or
ever to be quoted for the enunciatlon
Of high and enduring sentiments or prln-
ciples. He is is utterly unfit for the po-
sitlon named, and unworthy of any pub
lie consideration. He has utterly for
feited public respect, and the President,
by virtue of the assassin's bullet, i'm
PEELED by the maddened rage and assaults
of the Boss of the spoils sys-
tenn, cannot galvanize Conkling into pub
lie respect and confidence. His day is
over. The bullet that took the life blood
of the murdered president also put a
period to the political life of Roscoe
Conkling.
Arthur, president by the forms of the
constitution, an Office to which he was
never elected, may drag out the slow life
of his administration in attempts to re-
ward and ennoble such men of ill-desert
as Conkllng and Sargent; but in the end
will himself sink into obscurity, to
be remembered IN history, only to
be loathed and execrated, as the
inheritor of an assassin's leg
acy, bequeathed through the will
of the relentless spokesman.
Conkling will be confirmed, because
Republican senators are not brave and
manly enough to spurn the unworthy ap-
pointee. They, also, have regard to the
spoils in the hands of the accidental
president" in whose benefits they wish
to share.
Sargent's nomination to Berlin is unfit
to be made. His only redeeming merit
in the eyes of Arthur is, that he is stall
wart, an abject, bronze collar, servile
third-termer of Grant. Besides, Sargent
has made himself odious by
his open advocacy of Mormon
ism, polygamy included, and has
taken the strongest ground Of which he
is capable, against the overthrow of
polygamy. MIR. Arthur professed to be
opposed to the hideous, unchristian prac-
tice of polygamy. Where is his consist
ency in appointing chief advocate of
it to high Office. In other respects Sar-
gents record is one of dishonor.
These outrages may be perpetrated by
an administration, the product of assina-
tion, but the Senators who vote for the
confirmation of such appointments will
put stain upon their record which will
not be easily effaced.
An administration so little worthy of
respect or public confidence, the repre-
sentative of measureless corruptions
ought to be overthrown, and the party
sustaining it be forever driven from
power. Let the aim and work
of the Democratic party be
to accomplish this, that the
administration of public affairs may be
thorougly purged and purified from ras-
cality, and the government once more
placed on the true constitutional basis of
Democratic principles.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Chimes of Norm indy.

The Hess Acme Opera company will begin
a brief engagement at the opera house Mon
day evening with the "Chimes of Normandy
as the opening opera. Regarding the perform.
ance of the company in this opera, The Con-
stitutiom, of Atlanta, Ga, speaks as follows:
A large, enthusiastic and fashionable audi
ence witnessed and heard charming rendi-
ton of this beautiful opera by the Hess Opera
company at De Giye's opera house last night.
Each and every member in the cast was on
her and his mettle. causing the entertainment
to be highly enjoyable. Five nights of opera
to large houses in Atlanta is sufficient evi-
dence Of the popularity Of the company with
our amusement-loving people. "Olivette'
was the first production lively compost.
tion, with its sparkling airs, airy merry and
pretty, full of frolicsome fun and catching
sunshiny piece. At this opera "La Mascotte, d
musical comedy of the same family as
"Olivette''; full Of light and pleasing mel