davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The second steamer of the Benton
line will leave Bismarck for Benton to-day.
j. NJ. Hannaford, the general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific railroad, has gone to
Fargo.
Tomorrow the Northern Pacific road will
put the sleeping car on the trains between
Fargo and Duluth.
The NJ. & st. L. train yesterday came in in
two sections, one of which consisted of ten
coaches of emigrants.
1t was intended to change the time-card to-
morrow on several of the roads, but it was
finally concluded to wait one week.
The troubles on the Northern Pacific road
are chiefly at jamestown. This side of that
point the road is in good condition.
Five trains of emigrants are on the way
from Canada on the Albert Sea route. All OF
these trains are from the Grand Trunk line
Canada.
The news received by the people of the
Northern Pacific road from the artesian well
is to the effect that the volume Of water is in.
creasing.
Fred French, general northwestern agent OF
the Chicago, Rock Island s. Pacific road,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on his way
to Winnipeg, where he is to have his head.
quarters.
The Chicago office of the Cunard line Of
steamers write to Mr.. johnson of the st. Pau
g. Manitoba road, that the steamer Palmyrs
will arrive at Boston tomorrow with 600 EN-.
iOrants IN h1ard and that the Batavia with
500 more will arrive at New York the Sunday
after, all bound for the Northwest.
The Sioux City Journal of the 18th says
1.-THE Transfer is now running. The ap
proaches are completed on both sides of the
river. She takes on six cars and sails out
like duck on a mill-race. Capt. Frank
Voolfolk is the presiding genius over this
craft and he keeps her as neat as q country
schoolmarms shoestring."
Two locomotives were mashed in pieces
yesterday on the road near the Seventh street
bridge. 1t Is reported that both engines were
trying to make the same switch at the same
time. The consequence was that neither OF
them got there and both got into each other
in such way that both were broken all to
pieces and laid out across the track.
A train of ten coaches of emigrants from
Canada, accompanied with five freight cars
arrived on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
road yesterday. Besides these large number
of emigrants arrived on the regular trains
so that the union depot was all alive with
people, and it became necessary to make extra
provision for moving them. In order to dc
this special train was made up on the ST
! Paul and Manitoba road, and sent off at
o'clock, heavily loaded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
FIVECENTS ALINE
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE
n Capitalists and investors that desire to
purchase improved and unimproved real estate
in st. Paul, are informed that we have several
parcels of valuable property located in the
most desirable parts Of the city, to be sold at
auction shortly. Due notice will be given of
the time and place of sale as soor as maps and
handbills are ready for distribution. We take
this occasion of returning our most grateful
lie, for the very liberal patronage received in
the past. All sales receive prompt attention
and on favorable terms.
A. X. BARNUM, Agent.
A. FL. NIooLAY, Auctioneer, go years. expe-
rience in New York City. 102-10S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
A Hitch IN the Plan for Voting for the
Issue of Bonds.

A Hitch IN the Plan for Voting for the
Issue of Bonds.
The following correspondence between
County Auditor McCardy and County Attor
ney Egan, with referance to the vote upon the
question of the issue of bonds for a court
house aud city hall, will be of interest to the
electors of the county, in view of the reading
of the legislative act authorizing such act
MIR. McCardy writes Mr.. Egan as follows:
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, }
RAMSEY COUNTY, MIMI,
ST. PAUL, April 10, 1882.
Col. J. j. Egan, County Attorney, Ramsey
County:
DEAR SIR-Chapter 376, Special Laws of
1881, page 22S, provides that the proposition
to issue bonds therein named, "shall be SUBJ
mitted to vote, ETC., ETC., at the spring cleo
ton in the month of May. 1882" This evil
IDENTIFY refers to the city election held in MAY.
Now, there is no "spring election in the
month of May, 1884, to be held in the county
outside of the city limits. Section s says
notice of the proposition aforesaid to be voted
on shall be given by the city clerk and county
auditor.
Query: What kind of notice can be given
when there is no election and none provided
for? Will it be La,gful for the various towns
to hold a special election to vote on the
propositions
Please inform me as to my duty in the
premises, and if / should notify the town
officers to hold a special election on the date
specified in the act. Very truly yours, ETC.,
j. j. MoCARDY, County Auditor.
RESPONSE OF MR.. EGAN.
To this County Attorney Egan replied as
follows:
DEAR SIR The act of 1881 is defective in
regard to designating the time for voting on
the proposition specified, by reason of there
being no election to be held in the towns of
the county in the month of May. No bonds
can be issued under the act until a valid cleo
ton is held, and an election under existing
law would be of no account. However, for
the purpose of testing public opinion relative
to the subject, and to lay basis for possible
legislative enactment authorizing the county
commissioners to act directly in the matter,
would advise the giving of notice in such
form as your judgment may suggest; and
cooperation with the authorities IN the prem
ises. l make this recommendation for the
reason, among others, that the judges of our
district court have seen fit to recognize the
act by making appointment of commissioners
themselves. Yours, etc, j. ]. EGAN,
County ATTORNEY.
To j. j. MCCARDY, County Auditor.
Actin upon the suggestion of Mr.. Egan Au
ditor McCardy will issue notices for special
elections in the several towns of the county,
in due time to give the ten nays notice re-
quired in the act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

MAXFIELO-In Minneapolis at a. M, April
IA, 1882, Nellie, wife of W. T. Maxfield, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Cahill.
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. F. 8. Hinkle, No. 16 Ninth street, Min
neapolis, at 2 p. M, Sunday, 10Th inst.
BARTON-In this city at $50 D, M, April IS,
1882, at his residence on Fort Road, Thomas
Barton, aged 70 years.
Funeral from residence at 10 a. En-, Satur-
day, 18th inst. Friends are invited to attend.
BAHEN-In this city at ST. Joseph's Academy,
Mary A. Bahen, daughter of the late Patrick
and Susanna Bahen, aged II years.
Funeral from st. Joseph's Academy, satur-
day, 18th, at a. m. Friends of the family
invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
A Case Where Executive Clemency is to be
Invoked.

INVOKED.
Sheriff DuToit of Carver county was IN the
city yesterday on his return from Saltwater,
where he had been to place in confinement
Mr.. Henry Fabel, an old and well known resi-.
dent of the county, under a sentence of two
years, for assault with intent to do great bod
lily injury. 1t appears that Mr.. Fabel has
been drinking to excess, in the delirium
caused by which he conceived the idea his
family physician had insulted his wife, a very
estimable lady, acting under which impress
sion Fabel drew the physician from his horse
at the point OF a loaded revolver. For
this, as the reporter is informed, he was prose-
cuted, with the expectation he could be sent
to the county Jail for short period, during
which he could be restored to his proper mind.
The severe sentence of two years in the peni-
Tertiary has therefore had the effect of creating
a warm sympathy for him, and an effort has
already been commenced to secure executive
clemency after few months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
NEW GOODS.
PRO BONO PUBLIC0.

Special ad Spring
CLOTHIER satisfied takes
patrons 100 Nobby
Ogerco0ts
competitors
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1882.
He0Uenrich
aOhich regularly $500,
$500
Tad
thing don't last this
grand opportnayto procure CHEAP
ta place,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

Parasols in endless variety of STYLE and
quality. Sun umbrellas and silk rain UNI
brellss, at B. F. ahm & Co.'S,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

ALI mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave all orders at II.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, 317 Waba-
shaw street. T. M. NEwsON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

WANTED-sit Situation by boy IS years OF
w age to do chores for board and go to
school. Enquire No. 261 e. 9Th st. 1O2-10S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Busy and Important Session of thu
Board of Public Works.

A Busy and Important session OF the
Board of Public Works.
The board of public works held regular
meeting yesterday afternoon and transacted
the following business:
CONFIRMED.
Assessments were confirmed as follows:
Grading Mount Airy street from Fairview
street to Broadway and from Torrent to
Mississippi street and Broadway from Mount
Airy to Thirteenth street; grading Four
tenth street from Randall's addition to Cedar
street; for opening and extension of Rosabel
street from Ninth to Tenth street; grading
Laurel avenue from Western avenue to Dale
street, and for the opening and extension of
Short street from Hoffman avenue TO Maria
avenue.
SEVENTH STREET IMPROVEMENT.
The engineers estimate for the Seventh
street grading and fill, was laid over until the
next meeting. The engineers estimates are
as follows:
To fill Phalen's creek valley, slopes,
etc > co,UUU
Material from other streets and pri-
waite property. 144OO
Pile foundation, if necessary. . 5000
Stone archway over st. Paul d Du-
luth r. 10000
Embankment between bridges and
railroads ................ 1900
Bradley street filling ...... l,50O
Fill Trout Brook valley. ............. 1900
Trout brook culyert. $500
Total. STA ,00O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
A Dreadful Death.

Yesterday afternoon little son of William
Morgan, 20 months old, met with terrible
accident which resulted in its death. The
children were playing in the yard, and in some
way this little one got separated from the
Others and wandered away by himself and fell
into the privy vault, and he was suffocated
to death. The children first noticed
the little fellows disappearance and some of
them ran into the house and told his mother.
A general search followed and his body was
found in the vault. The vault is about eight
feet in diameter at the surface and twelve or
fifteen feet Deep, 1t was only partially cover
ed by frame building, and was so dangerous
that it is surprising that it should have bee
left in that condition so long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
River News.

The river was at a stand still yesterday
with Is feet inches on the bar.
The Sioux City Journal of the 18th says:
The stranded boats, the Nellie Peck and Peni.
nah, are in just the same place that they were
few days ago. Preparations, however, are
being made to get them in the place they
ought to be in, and perhaps to-day the Nellie
will be slipped into the drink
The G. B. Knapp will run this season be-
tween st. Paul and Taylof's Falls, making
three trips weekly. Capt. Reaney will act as
agent for her.
The Josephine will be the st. Louis boat
to-day for the Diamond 10 line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

"ANTED-Ac competent girl for general
w homework in small family, at 227 lyle
hart street. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
GGQOOOTO LOAN on city real es-
DOCOOO tate. Lowest rates. A. K.
Barnum, 81 East Third street. Ga
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED OR sTOLEN-From near the
- round house, No. SIS Fort street, two red
COWS. Finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving information at the house or at P. j.
Giesen's bookbidery, No. Is West Third street.
Wilhelm, P. 103*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

EOR RENT-Corner Third and Commercial
Il streets, new building, suitable for butcher
shop and residence. Call on Peter DeWala,
same place. 102-108
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

NOTICE-A competent female cook with
IN good references will find employment
with liberal wages at 81. II. Sibley's residence,
No. ~ Woodward avenue. 99.115.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

"ANTED-A good German girl for gen.
w eral homework, No. 249, Nelson av-
enue. 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

WANTED-Two competent girls for work.
w One must understand PLAIN cooking, 1868
Wabashaw street, opposite postofice. 102-s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

WANTED-A competent female cook for
w restaurant in Duluth, MINI. Hirh
wages paid. Good references must be given.
Apply at this office. ina <
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

"ANTED-A good girl for general house
w work. Reasonable terms. Apply 527
Dayton avenue. 99-115
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

TlOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms suita-
IL BILE for light housekeeping. Apply corner
Main and Mclean. 1O3-1O5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

NTANTED AGENTS Costs 8 cents sells for
w 10 cents. Sample 10 cents. Circular
free. Cali on or address Northwestern Agents
Supply company, 4l2 Nicollet avenue, Mime.
apolis, MINI. S1x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HE TRADES.

NIANTED-Two good house painters at P.
w Schollert's, corner Bridge and Fourth,
Sixth ward. 1O410
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
BOARDING..

DAY board at 1913 West Fourth street.
IL Son
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

dor SALE-A few hundred shares of St
II Paul Fire and Marine stock. Apply to P.
81. Kelly. 10
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07

Does farming pay? Does anything
but farming pays Is it not the source
| of all individual wealth the founda-
ton of our prosperity 1t is true
farmers do not as a general thing get
large salaries not many of them are
millionaires wealth does net come in
upon them like water into a leaky
boat. They generally give an equiva
Lent for what they get, and learn the
real value of a dollar by the amount OF
labor they give in acquiring il. Some
times the tide of events turns in their
favor.
Like men in other occupations, we
hear most about the rich and the sue
cessfll. Real success and true man
hood are not to be measured by the
amount of wealth that one acquires.
| We like rich men best who are rich in
good work. whose wealth is overshad-
owed by wealth of hearts.
But very often those who roll in
wealth are not kind aud true the best
spokes i'm their wheels of fortune are
spokes of greed and selfishnes. Every
person who prodnces more than he
consumes, who is self-sustaining. hon
est and industrious, is successful in the
best sense of the term. 1t is far bet,
ter to leave a treasure of kind thoughts,
righteous actions and haIlowed memo
ries, than to leave "A million Of dollars
if they were acquired by taking ad
vantage of the generous and .unsus
pecting, who disdain 10 exchange honor
for wealth. Men that amass fabulous
fortunes rapidly, by cheating better
men than themselves, are not good men
to set before our young farmers as ex-
amples.
1t is better for all when a million of
men gain a dollar each, by productive
industry on the farm, at the loom or
the anvil, than that M reckless, for
tunate adyenturer should become a
millionaire. The greatest good comes
to the greatest number, when great
numbers are moderately successful.
We are so anxious to do great things,
that the plain duties of every day life
are apt to be neglected. A farm well
managed, a virtuous life. a happy fam
lily and a comfortable home, are houors
and success enough.
True, lasting and real success 10 en-.
.joyed where a class of men like farmers
do well in the aggregate, and during
their Whole lives The great majority
of farmers. by ERiug lives of industry
and economy. are safe and solvent, and
never need a bankrupt law to protect
them. When periods of commercial
disaster sweep over the land, and 9her'
camille establishments and business
men go down like reeds before the
blast, farmers stand like apple trees
in their orchards, shaking down fruit
during all the storm, and gaining
strength of root and vigor Of fibre,
while battling with the bresze.-Flori-
da Dispatch.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07
How to shake and
Nye's Boomerang.

There are only two or three people
now living who a successfully shake
hands. There is a good deal of hand
shaking done through the country, espe-
cially at this season of the year. bnt
only a very small per cent of the shak
ers and shakees know how to do it so as
to get the entire amount of exfliiaration
out of it. Some grab the hand of an ad
versary in a quick, nervous manner
that scares the victim nearly to death,
while others slide the cold and clammy
Hw at you so that you feel the same
al when you drop a cold raw oyster
With vinegar on it down your back.
If you are shaking hands with a lady,
incline the head b inward with a soft
and graceful yet half timid movement,
like a boy climbing a barbed wire fence
with a fifty pound watermelon. Look
gently Ia her eyes with a kind of plead,
ing smile. beam on her features a bright
and winsome beam, say something that
you have heard some n else say on
similar occasions, and IN the meantime
shake her hand in a subdued yet yigor.
GUS way-not as though you were try
ing to make a mash by pulverizing hel
fingers, nor yet in too conservative a
manner, allowing her hand to fall with
a sickening thud when you let go. Care
should be taken also not to hang on to
the hand more than half an hour in
public, as bystanders might make re.
marks. This is now considered quite
0utre aud .mandamus.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07
watch Carefully Your Health.

Are your hands and feet colda Does yonr
pulse heat irregular9 Does yaur heart quick
" palpitate at the least exertion, worriment,
or nervous excitementa Does your face often
flush from a rush of blood to the headq Are
you troubled with dyspepsia, Indigestion. or
some urinary disorderf Beware Death
may Mt any time suddenly ensue from apo
plexy. Do not delay. Your system needs
some true medicinal tonic. Nothing is so good
as Browns Iron Bitters. This excellent rem
efy will assist nature in quickly regaining
her lost hold on health and life. It strength
ems every part Of the system, and restores the
different organs of life TO their normal esndi
ton. In diseases of an exhaustive nature.
having b tendency TO weaken both mind and
body, Il Invariably acts like a charm.-Joar-
ianIs
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07
Newspaper Laws and E~seguI-H
tiOns.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no
tIce to the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the Publisher may CONT.
nue. to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they rave settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers are seut TO the former direction. they are
held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is pri-
ma facie evidence of intentional fraud.'
S. ANY person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether he has ordered
it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
z. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
hound to give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time, if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending it Oh, and the
subscribers will be responsible until an ex-
press notice, with payment of all arrears, is
sent to the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07
ViGkss Illustrated
Floral Guide
1220
FOR 1889


rs an elegant Book of 100 pages. VI colored
u. Plates of Flowers, and more than 1000 illus
~trations of the choicest Flowers, Plants and
Vegetables, and directions for growing. 1t is
handsome enough for the Center Table or a
Holiday Present. Send on your name and
pestofice address, with 10 cents, and | will
send yeu a copy, postage paid. This is not a
quarter of its cost. 1t is printed in both Eng
seeds, deduct the ten DENTS.
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world. The
Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Gar
den,n us pages. 6 eolored plates, 500 engrav-
ings. For so cents in paper covers; $1.00 in
elegant cloth. In English or German.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine 80
pages, q cOlored plate in every number and
many fine engravings. Price $l.25 o year five
copies for $500. Specimen numbers sent fer
10 cents. Three trial copies for Is cents.
Address, JAMES WICK,
d24f Rochester, M. X.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07
Thessecret Of Advertising.

Some merchants use bnt very little
Judgment about advertising. So long
as they have an lad" in some paper
paying for it, they think it is sufficient,
aud trust to luck for the consequence s.
They shut their eyes and discharge
their gun in the air, and wait for the
game to drop. They are for duck and
get crow. Advertising requires as
much good Judgment as any other part
of a merchants business. Judicious
advertising always pays. There are
ON business men who seldom adver.
tise, and they are always complaining
about their trade. They treat adver-
Using as the improvident, shiftless fel
lows do roofs. When the sun shines,
they do not need patching and when
j trains they cannot patch them. When
trade is fair they see no need of adver-
Using and when trade is dull they say
they cannot afford to advertise. Nor
al: Repair a leaky roof when it is
fair weather, and advertise in all seas
ems. Advertising pays all parties in
terested better than any other CONNER
cial investment. - Unidentified Er-
change.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07

Attention is called to the fact tina
the Southern States suffer the loss O
millions Of dollars annually by neglec,
Of and cruelty to animals. In six State,
it is calculated that the loss is yearly
about fourteen million dollars. After
giving minnie statistics, Mr.. DAME.
Dennett says Here is cruelty to ami
mails. and sacrifices and leaks on South
ern farms, which the farmers and stock
~raisefs and hnmanitarians should ex-
anime, and diligent enquiry should be
made for a remedy for these evils. II
tracing them mp we may learn why
many of our farmers are not thrifty
Cruelty TO animals and neglect will not
pay-humanity and close attention to
business will"
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-07

Al large portion of the people do
nossIsg for their local papers, yet.reap
the benefit every day of the editors
work. Al man will say advertising
does not pay in business, and yet the
fact 10 that the town in which he does
business would DO unknown, the rail-
road over which he ships his goods
would be unbnilt, and lie himself would
be unheaFd of if it were not for neWspa-
pers, which he says do him no good.
The local paper is of advantage to
every man in the community, and
when d man refuses to contribute to
the support of the paper, on the ground
that it does hm no good, he might just
as well refnsB to pay his taxes for the
support of the court and the police
force, on the ground that he never
breaks the law, and does not
need any officers. There are men
who believe themselves to be hon
est and pious, who ARE doing business
III every community, and every day
appropriating to their owh use the fruit
Of other mems labors by reaping the
benefit of the newspapers without cor
tributing a cent to their support.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the newspaper, for the work which il
has done, and is still doing for the
benefit of this coantry,-THe Nation.