davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
NORNER WALNUT AND PLEASANT

TORNER WALNUT AND PLEASANT
" AVENUE-At Auction-A 2-story frame
house and lot, southwest corner Walnut street
and Pleasant avenue, fronting on Walnut
street, containing twelve rooms. Main house
26x86 with extension: excellent well water
and cistern on the promises. is in fiue order
and desirable residence, with good barn.
Lot 5sk xl2O feet. Also, a lot adjoining, 50x
100 feet, suitable for immediate improvement,
known as lots No. and 9, block &C, Dayton
& 1rvine's addition, only two blocks north of
Fort street and street cars, in good location
and rapidly growing neIghborhood Walnut
street is only two blocks from Seven Corners
and the business part of the city. This fine
property will be sold at auction Wednesday
morning, June z, 1882, at IL o'clock a. m, on
the premises. Terms made known on day of
sale. All in want of pleasant home should
examine this property. Sale positive.
A. K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. n. NIooLAY, Auctioneer. 1545S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
Corner Fifth and Wacouta Streets, St. Paul.
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
KAvANAGH'S

KAvANAGH's AUCTIONS.
ATAG GREAT BARGAIN FOR ONE WEEK
n ONLY-The property belonging to the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, on the corner
of Wilkin and McBoal streets, comprising
tract of nearly three acres OF ground, together
with improvements that cost more than $l5,-
coo Terms liberal. For further particulars
apply to p. T. KAVANAGH,
1850 40 East Third Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
LABORER6.

VXyANTED-2,000 railroad laborers, 90
w quarrymen for Stone City, Iowa, 80 city
laborers, 6 carpenters, Is stone masons, 4 farm
hands, 40 brickyard men. American and Scan
dinavian Employment Office, corner Minnesota
and Third streets. 155
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04

100 FEET ON ROBERT STREEE
lOO Southwest Corner of Tenth Street,
at Auction, with two frame houses on the
same. These valuable lots are suitable for
business or residence purposes. To be sold in
few days, of which due notice will be given.
A K BARNUM, Agent.
A. 81. NIcoLAY, Auctioneer. 155
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
N1COLAY's AUCTIONS.
COZ BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS AT
IZC AUCTION IN RAN5OM'S ADDI-
TON tn at PATTI THE SALE ON SAT


40 AUCTION IN RAN5OM'S ADDL-
TON TO ST PAUL THE SALE ON SAT-
urday, June Sd, of the above lots was going
Oh successfully, when the storm compelled an
adjournment until Saturday afternoon, June
10th, 1882. A portion of these fine lots were
sold. This splendid property is situated ON
Sherburne Place and Cortland, scheffrr, Gera-
mum and Agate streets, adjoining Welde q
Dawson's Garden Lots, and Bass Garden Lots,
and just inside the city limits. close to Rce's
third addition, in the vicinity of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad compaHy's
new extensive work shops, expecting to en-
ploy from 800 to 1000 mechanics and laboring
men. Location high and dry and perfectly
healthy. Stores, church and q good school
near by, Offering great inducements to ali class
es for profitable speculation and building puY-
poses; owing to the large and constant de-
mand for tenement houses in this rapidly
growing neighborhood. The balance of these
desirable lots will be sold at auction without
reserve to the highest bidders. on Saturday
afternoon next. June 10th, 1889, at 3 o'clock
sharp, on the ground Terms of sale very
liberal; 10 per cent. cash must be paid at the
time and place of sale and the balance in
monthly payments of only $40 on each lot
required until paid for, without interest. Free
omnibuses will leave the Merchants hotel
and 81 East Third street at O'Clock sharp
on the day of sale. For hand bills, maps and
full particulars call at our office, No. 81 East
Third street. A K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. 81. NICoLAY, Auctioneer 155 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04

UTANTED-One first-class waiter (male)
w at the Grand Central hotel, corner Of
Wabashaw and Seventh street, st. Paul. L:
Chanson. l535S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
MALES.

WTANTED-Ap party to run saloon on half
w profits. Small capital necessary. Apply
VIM. McDonnogh, Is Robert street, old num-
Der, up stairs. loo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
BOARDING

hog LOST-The finder will be literally re-
IL warded for returning my liver c0lore0
pointer. Rather small, white spot on breast
W, P. Warner. 148*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04

A GOOD INyEsTMENr-$1, 500 cash or
n equivalent, and $S6 per month, (less than
the rentl, or $4,000 cash, will buy good
house and lot with nine rooms, on Iglehart,
near st. Peter street. Lots on the next street
are worth 500 per foot, aud the ground alone
will soon be worth the money G. A. Biegler.
Bridge Square. LOB
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04

EOR SALE--Eight new houses and 70 lots,
IT. Sixth ward, and % lots on Dayton's Bluff
P. De Rochebrune, 16 W. Sd street. 145#
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04

nor SALE-Within the next two weeks,
I the fine residence of H. A. Timme, CD Rice
street, between Aurora avenue and Fuller
street; parcel of land $50 feet on Rice street
by 364 feet in depth, making in all about four
teen lots, with nice cottage and barn. The
grounds are also very fine, with shade trees
and shrubbery. Parties desiring fine plscs
should view these premises. Terms easv
Call on H. A. Timme, corner st. Peter and
Tenth street, 1861
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
THE TAX LAWS.

Among the most important things
which will be considered by the legis-
lature which meets in October will be
the tax laws. While it is very gen
orally conceded that the new law is
right in principle and fairly good in
detail, it is felt that some amendments
are needed to make its provisions
more plain and its execution more
easily effected.
1t is doubtless impossible to so
frame any complicate law as to meet
all the claims of justice, and at the
same time to make it impossible for
designing and dishonest men to evade
its provisions and this law, strong
as it is, is evaded by large class OF
men whose study and purpose is to
escape taxation.
A few things that claim attention
relative to the law may be named
that the public may discuss the mat
ter and suggest such remedies o.
changes as will make it more efficient
The act Of 1880 starts right whel
it says; .'All taxable property shall
be set in the list, etc. and further
when it makes it the duty Of lister
to prize property at it, saIable value
Here we think there is a liability 70
wrong to creep in on the principl
under which listers worked formerly
that other towns or other listers Al
praised property at a low value an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

fused and would countenanee no or
ganized effort to defeat Judge Po-
land, he received at the polls more
than 1000 votes. Judge Poland re-
turns to congress, but he has been
empbatieally Informed that he IS not
trusted BY a large part Of the repub-
Iicans on the district. It looks rs if
General Circuit could have beaten
him if he had seriously attempted to
do Boston 44c71eltfser
The greatest interest has been cen
tered in the second district, and al
though Judge Poland is elected by a
majority not far from 1900, it is eyi-
dent that neither himself nor his
friends are fully satisfied with his
s'vindication, and that the voice Of
people in the field calling him to re-
turn to congressional duties was far
weaker than that apparently heard at
the Montpelier convention. This
small majority in district that, un-
der ordinary circumstances, would
give from 5000 to 10000 majority
for the regular republican candidate,
does not augur well for any aspira-
tons Judge Poland may have for
succeeding himself in the house, OF
for stepping into Senator 1IorrilPs
place in 1884. The result followed
from no bolt, but was the natural
consequence Of the deep-seated an
tipathy to the regular nominee in the
old second district, of the warm per
sonal feeling for. General Grout il
his home county, and Of the injudi-
cious utterances Of a Washington
county paper which proposed to com
memorate the placing of that county
in the new second district by "cy
clone that should devastate every
thing in its path Windsor Journal
-Four years later Gen. Grout ant
Judge Poland were candidates before
the convention Of the second district
Judge Poland received the nomina
ton by q good majority. The mex
issue Of the Montpelier Watc6nla
printed an editorial article entitled
"a political cyclone" in which tn
Grout followers were very roughl.
treated. One would hardly have ex
pected to have seen more bitter Ian
guage used against the "wicke
democrats than this paper used i
talking about the republicans VIII
supported Gen. Grout. This indis
Greet AL uncalled for attack cause
: the bolt, and although it did not de
feat the Judge, it is humiliating ths
such a needless thing occurred
= Cd7edOniaT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

During the past week the British
forces have met Arab, the rebel
leader, at Tel-el-Keber where ne had
a strongly fortified position and capt
ured the place, large number Of
guns and many prisoners, then NOV
ed on rapidly they have occupi-
ed Cairo, driving their enemies from
every position they have undertaken
to hold. At Cairo they surrounded
the house where Arab secreted him
self and made him and his leading
Pasha prisoners. This seems to put
an end to the fighting and to the Te-
beIlion and to establish the authority
of the Khediye. England has made
short work with this opposition to
her authority and attempt to over
throw the rule Of the Khediye under
the Sultan. Just how matters viii
end in regard to the diplomatic af-
fairs of the different parties cannot
be foretOld, but peace and quiet viii
be restored and affairs resume theii
former status.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

Ephraim Hatch. formerly Of Chelsea,
has farm ia California from which he
raises 20. coo to 10000 bushels Of wheat
annually.
The freshman class Of the University Of
Vermont. Burlington. numbers 4o-the
largest with one exception that ever en-
tered the institution.
a gang Of thieves were caught at Pitts
field, VT, recently, who have been steal
in that vicinity for three months. The
leader escaped after being caught
Some one in Bethel mistook William
Waldo's cellar for their own the other
night, and carried away about so pounds
of sugar, % of butter and % oflard
Chas. Brown of Glens Falls pleaded
guilty at st. Adams Tuesday to stealing
a gold watch from Stephen Fuller and
was sentenced to six years in the state
prison.
Dean & Jennings of Cornwall had the
misfortune to lose their famous stock ram
s.Jason" recently. He got caught in
fence and, being unable to extricate him
self, died there.
Solomon Raymond of Ripton fell from
load Of hay recently and was pierced
under the arms by a sharp stake. Large
blood vessels were broken and he bled to
death within an hour.
Bears are becoming numerous in Wards
boro. They recently killed yearling
and attacked three-years-olda and an OK
belonging to VIM. T. Gleason. It is now
decided to. have q grand bear hunt.
The listers Of Tunbridge, in making
their quadrennial appraisal of real estate,
doubled the appraisal of those who refused
to return their inventories, and claim
that this appraisal must stand four years.
We regret to learn that our well known
townsman, Hon. Henry Ballard, has de
cided to take up his permanent residence
at the west, and viii shortly remove
thither. He has sold his house to A. G.
Stafford for $4,000 Burlington Free Press
Tuesday a kerosene lamp exploded in
the hands of Julius Lane, in the edge of
Bethel, setting the house afre. The
neighbors worked hard and finally extin-
guished the fire. Mr.. Lane inhaled some
Of the poisoned gas Of the oil and was in
sane for several hours.
The pension of Mrs Abigail S. Tilton
of Northwood, n. H.. has been increased
from IS to SIG a month. She is 81 years
old, and her first husband stood in the
ranks at Bennington when Gen. Stark
said eve must beat them, my boys, OF
this night Molly Stark is d widow
As Charles Winters, of Highgate, was
recently going home from Swanton, in
crossing a railroad track, freight train
struck his team, completely demolishing
it and throwing him in such a manner as
to fall on the cow-catcher, which he held
on to until they had gone quite distance
when the train was stopped. His grip
on the cow-catcher was so strong that il
: took two men to loose his hold. He was
taken home and a physician called.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

The name Of exhibitor with description of article
animal giving class of entry must be registered in
Secretary's book and such description to be marked
with name Of owner on tag, excepting in classes 10
and 20 that viii be designated by number. This rule
must be complied with to compete for premiums.
All articles animals must remain exhibition
until P. m. second day Of Fair, to be entitled TO
premium.
No animal will be entitled to more than one premi-
uTn, except oxen which have competed in town teams
No premium awarded unless the article is merito-
rious.
In all when there no competition the awards
viii be according merritt superior. first; If medi-
um second if inferior, third premium, or none, dis
cretonary with the committee.
Awarding Committees VIII report to the SecretaTys
Office at $50 a. m second day Of the FAIR, to receive
their books and instructions, excepting committees in
classes and they will report to place at 1880
p first day, and all viii return their books at p.
m. the second day, to the Secretary at his Office.
ANY person feeling aggrieved by the action of the
Awarding Committee can appeal to the President Of
/ the Society, who with the Town Committee, MAORI
j II present making quorum, can investigate causes
of complaint and VII reserve the right TO withhold
| premiums awarded through fraud improper iniiu-
| ences
Ladies Offering articles for exhibition in person,
application, ull receive free admission tickets for
themselves to The first two days of the Fair, and
receive premiums in Floral Hall department, though
| not members
Membership tickets fer sale by the Treasurer or
Town Committees previous to the Fair and at ticket
Office day Of the Fair
In order to prevent embarrassment and confusion
it IS necessary that these rules and regulations be
complied with.
Premiums awarded called for on or before Janu-
airy 1883, viii be considered gifts to the Society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Methodist Seminary at Montpelier
has $50 students
An Enosburg boy is II years old, and
kicks the beam at 80 pounds.
E1-Gov. Dillingham; and wife of Water
bury have just celebrated their golden
wedding.
The Uniyersalist Society in Richmond
has placed a fine pipe organ in It's church,
costing some 500.
Oscar Roscoe Of starksboro' cut his
throat while temporarily insane Tuesday,
and lies in Il critical condition.
Perley Q. wills, Of Chelsea, now III the
85th year of his age, has been patron Of
the argus and Patriot since 1924.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
NAMES VICTORY

Fusionism and Plaistedism suffer-
ed a crushing defeat last week. Fu-
sion will never be heard Of again in,
Maine except as q thing Of the past.
Plaistedism, with all Of the dema-
gogism, cant and hypocrisy which
the term implies, will figure hereaft-
er as an unsayory Renaissance.
The people of Maine have declared
against all the pretentions of Gov
ernor PIaisted. They declare s'that
no king, 10 clown, shall rule this
town :" that the onun,,r,n" -ehan NOT
be an absolute dictator; that the ex-
ecutive branch Of the state govern
ment, and that the opinions of the
supreme court shall have the force of
absolute DEGREES. The first Wednes-
day of January next, Plaisted and
Plaistedism will disappear from
Maine politics forever. Hereafter
Fusionism will be a term Of reproacI
in Maine. Even straight greenback-
ism is as much myth as the theory
of fiat money. But the most morti-
flying failure was the independent
iasco. The movement was conceiv-
ed in malice and hypocrisy; it was
supported by the brazen falsehooC
and was characterized by most ma
ignant assaults upon the republican
party and its candidates. The pape
run during the campaign was th,
most malignant sheet ever issued il
Maine. The result Of this lying ant
malicious raid is q miserable handful
of votes, perhaps 200, but probabl,
less than that number. The indica
tons now are that Col. Frederic
ROBBIE, republican, is elected wit
from 10000 to 5000 plurality, an
a clean majority of about 5000
and that the republican COMPRESSION
al ticket is elected by an ayerag
plurality about the same as that c
Colonel Robbie. The expectation tha
there would be a considerable diffel
ence in the vote of the cOnoressiOn,
candidates has not been realized
Messrs. Boutelle and 1TiIliken rul
ming but a few votes behind Messr
Reed and Dingley The vote of Il
straight greenbackers in the towns
Ripley and St. Adams in Somers
county, has secured that county
thp ranuhIinoDe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
er.EI1RD DAx-RA 90.

PURSE NO. l, $50 A. M.-S8o.00-FOR HORSES
that never trotted better than minutes S35
to LIST, S25 to I'd, Sle to Sd. IS to 4th.
PURSE 40. ?. 1879 a. M-Sl25-FoR HORSES
that never trotted better than 2.2s. S57 to LIST.
Ss5 to 2d, $50 to Sd, sl3 to 4th.
PURSE NO. 3. 100 P. M-FLAT RACE-Sl0O-
$50 to Ist, S25 10 2d. SIS to Sd.
PURSE no. ], 23o P. -s2oO-oPEN TO ALL
horses. 500 to Ist. s55 to 3D. S85 to Sd. $50
to 4th.
CONDITIOSs-Theae Races TO be, each heat, twice
around the Course starting in front of Grand Stand
best three in five to harness An Entrance Fee of 10
per cent must accompany the nomination in all cases
-Four to enter three start barring time weight aud
distance Horses eligible to these races August l,
1882. Entries made TO D. MeDOUGALL. Barton, Vt,
on or before Sept. 80, 1882, at o'clock, p.
OFFICERS OF FAIR GROUND COMPANY.
w. T. Robinson, President; D. McDougall. Vice
President; J. ". Hall. Secretary and Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Samuel w. Hale of Keene has
been nominated for governor by the
republicans of New Hampshire, 1Ir.
Hale is man of wealth and large
business influence, as was his COM
petitor, Moody Culrier Of 1Ianches-
ter. Hale is in the prime of life while
Currier is advanced in years. The
contest between these two men Of
closely balanced ability and political
influence has been marked by so
much bitterness that the democrats
welcome the nomination of Mr.. Hale,
whom they claim viii be beaten by
the GOODNESS Of the Manchester re-
| publicans, who were enthusiastic for
Curier. The Springfield Republican
correspondent saws: "details of the
heated canvass would make & chapt-
er stranger than fiction. The press
Of the state has been outspoken for
one or the other Of the candidates,
and many personal filings and doubt
full illusions have been made within
the party lines which must be cleared
up, and if either Of the two princi-
pie candidates is taken, a large
quantity Of the coolest kind of crow
must be eaten. But the republican
party Of New Hampshire will eat il
if necessary for their success at the
election in November next
Secretary Chandler is understood
to have thrown his influence fol
Hale. Among the resolutions pass
ed by the state convention is thf
following:
Reso7red, That the republicans Of New
Hampshire reaffirm their faith in those
principles which have given liberty
peace and prosperity to the whole coun
try. While the untimely death of thc
late President Garfield, endeared to tn
| nation by his public and private virtues
and whose brief services gave promise 0
{ a brilliant future, we recognize a grea
national calamity, we also recognized tn
patriotism, ability and fidelity Of his sue
cessor, and rejoicing in the success Q
his administration we tender to Presi
dent Arthur the assurance Of our heart
est confidence and support. We heart
Iy approve and indorse the president
veto Of the river and harbor bill, and tn
unanimous action of our delegation /
Congress in sustaining that veto.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
pr . CIR q M nj II


Eight O'Clock, a. ms Park opens for admission Of
visitors, animals, and articles. p NJ, Exhibition of
stallions. $50 p. m, Grand Cavalcade of Oxen in
Town Teams, and all Oxen and Steers will pass around
the track. 80 P. M, Exhibition of Single Carriage
Horses. p. m, Slow Trot. open to all horses within
the limits OF the Society," best two in three to harness
time SIX minutes twice around the course last hors-
es under the wire nearest time specified entitled TO
money in their order. $8-S8-S4. Ten to enter,
seven to start
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-Too much
publicity cannot be given to a recent
decision by Judge Lowell Of the
United States circuit court in Massa-
chusetts concerning the filing Of
holes in punched silver coins with
base metal and attempting to pass
punched coin with the holes thus fill
ed. The former practice is held by
the court to be an act Of counterfeit
ing and the latter is made subject tc
the penalty provided for the crime Of
passing or attempting to pass, coun-
terfeit money. These practices
hitherto have been regarded by many
/ persons as trivial offences. To al
such Judge Lowell's decision should
through wide publication, be q time
" warning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
Second DaN.

$50 a. m, Exhibition of Brood Mares and Colts.
1880 Exhibition of Matched and Single Draft
Horses. - O'Clock m, Recess. 1 p. m, County Purse
for horses owned within the limits of Society six
months previous to Oct g. 1882, that never trOtted
FOR money; S20-Sl5-Sl0-S5. go p. M Stallion
Race for Stations that never beat ESQ, owned within
the limits Of Society three months previous to date
S20-Sl5-SI0-S5. Conditions for above races. best
three in five to harness. twice around the course,
barring time, weight and distance. Entrance 10 per
cent. Of purse to D. McD0ugall on or before p. 4.
day Of race.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
PRESS COMMENTS.

No, the reasons for Judge Poland's
misfortunes will be found nearer
home, if the philosophers among his
followers care to search for them,
and he is indebted for his election to
the forbearance Of many of his old
time opponents who generously re-
Trained from active efforts on the
present occasion. W0odst0cb 8tand-
ard.
The majority for Judge Poland in
this district will be over 1, 900. Re-
turns from the missing towns last
weeks at the north end Of the dis
trict, were generally largely against
Poland, and consequently greatly re-
duced the supposed majority when
we went to press last week. Gen.
Grout's bolt in the two counties OF
his old district was large and formid-
able. In the old second district
Judge Poland's majority is more
than 81 -BeHoeoa Falls Times.
Gen. Grout disclaims instigatine
or sanctioning in any manner III,
bolt in this district By which hi.
/ name was used against Judge Poland