davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

created q demand for business
and residence property that it
is impossible for our real estate men to
supply. 1t is not, in fact, beyond the
probabilities Of the case to state that
there is not more that one piece of CEN
trally located business or residence pro-
perty to be had for every twenty appli-
cants. The result will be that ST. Paul
will lose thousands of inhabitants and
hundreds of thousands of business capital
during the present year owing to the
want of foresight among the owners of
unlmpreved property in taking advan-
tage of the present healthy demand for
houses of all kinds, by building accord
ing to their means and circumstances.
1t will not do for property owners to
say that the outlook for labor during the
coming season at reasonable wages is not
very encouraging at the present time, for
wages of journeymen carpenters and ma
sons are lower to-day in St. Paul than in
either ST. Louis, Chicago, or Milwaukee.
In fac. the ruling wages for all classes OF
labor in this city during the last year
were not in excess of those paid in New
York, Chicago and other cities, but, in
many instances, actually below them.
Brick and stone masons were in demand,
| it is true, during the fall at
four and five dollars day. But
the same wages, and even higher,
were paid in other cities for the same
loss of mechanics Without decline in
rents and provisions, there is neither
justice MT good business judgment
shown in demanding a reduction from
the ruling rates paid for labor during the
last year. The prosperity of our city
goes hand in hand with that of the pro-
ducing classes. If the nothing policy,
SO long followed by some of our largest
real estate owners, is to be continued,
then st. Paul well never respond to the
expectations of her friends.
Some of the most desirable residence
and business property in the clty-prop-
erty that if improved would pay at least
Is per cent. clear is owned by men who
will neither build nor voluntarily con-
tribute to the exte nsion OF such gas,
water, sewer and street improvements as
are essential to the health and business
Of the city. There is no way to make
these drOnes build, but there is a way to
make them contribute to the expense
necessary to lift this city out of the mud
and make such improvements as are re-
CURED to protect the health of the peo-
pie, and there should be no hesitancy on
the part of those who are fighting the
battles of St. Paul's future, in giving
them to understand this.
The complaint among contractors that,
with the present unsettled condition of
the lumber market, it is unsafe-if not
impossible-to give estimates without an
nexing the condition of immediate &C.
ceptance, is no doubt we'll grounded.
There is, however, too much real or pre-
tended nervousness exhibited by con-
tractors on this account for their own
good, for there is no likelihood of an av-
erage advance of over five dollars per
thousand on the better grades of lumber
during the coming building season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

IT is now rumOred that an old Mary
land law has been brought to the light
through which all the star route thieves
viii escape punishment. This DISPOSE
ton of these cases is nothing more than
has been expected, and curiosity will
now center on the nature of the techni-
cality that is to bring this farce to an end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
THERE is reason to believe that the

THERE is reason to believe that the
great flood of 1882 has at last reached its
climax in the Lower Mississippi, and
that the river is now receding to its
channel. It is possible that the June
rise will not, for any length of time,
delay the work OF preparing the ground
for cropping during the present year,
but the present outlook for retrieving
the losses sustained by the flood, is any
thing but encouraging
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
CHEAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 25.-There have been con-
tinued disturbances in Galway between the
Eighty-eighth regiment 1.-THE Connaught ram
gers) and the Eighty-fourth, an English regi-
ment.. On Thursday night the Connsughts,
assisted by mob attacked picket Of the
English and cheered FOR Ireland. There were
several bayonet wounds on both sides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

The group was q perfect
gem Of beauty and elegance
and was composed of the following: Miss
Fannie Goodkind, Miss emma House,
Miss Jennie Heineman, Ida Bergman and
Will Goodkind. A special prize was
awarded to Miss Alhenberger, of Still
water, who was given the credit Of wear
ing the best disguised mask.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
An exceedingly bad attack Of rheuma.

An exceedingly bad attack Of rheuma-
tism affecting Mr.. J. -Levett, 81 Market
street, Lynn, Mass, was cured by ST. ia
cobs Oil. He had the disease in his right
arm and shoulder, which became per-
fectly helpless after being affected few
hours His pain was SO great that he
could not rest in comfort or attend to
business with any degree of satisfaction.
After enduring this sort Of thing for some
time, he purchased a bottle of the Great
German Remedy and began to apply IT..
He did not mince matters at all. but just
used the Oil for all it was worth. After
pursuing this mode Of treatment for
three days the pain was banished and his
father was in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton. He has never since felt any rheu-
M attic pain and trusts he never will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

TIE eolored voters of Springfield, ILL
nois, have bolted from the Republican
party, and nominated colored men for all
the city offices except city attorney. This
is encouraging for the future of the col
cred race in this country. 1t shows that
they appreciate the fact that they are free,
and are endeavoring to escape from the
slavery of marty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Probate C0tsr:
before Judge O'Gorman.]

In the matter of the estate of Henry A.
Boardman, deceased. Account and petition OF
administrator fled. Hearing April II, at
2p. m.
In the matter OF the estate OF Harry War
ner, deceased. Last will and testament ad
mit,ed to probate, and executrix ordered to
give bond.
In the matter of the estate of George N.
Doolittle, deceased. Petition for license to
sell real estate fled. Hearing May 9, 1889. at
10 a m.
In the matter of the guardianship of Louis
L. Dunbar. Order for extra allowance made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
\. q: q. n.

A special meeting of the Good Templars
viii be held at their lodge ooms, corner Jack
son and Seventh street, Monday evening, to
discuss the question of Reorganization. All
members, and all who hive ever been mem
bers, are requested to he present.
MARK D.. Jerry. Secretary,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1882.

THE President has given Half breed
member Of the New York legislature the
consulate at Clifton, Ont. MIR. Low sold
out cheap, and is evidently Low poll
tician
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Through a Is ridge.

RICHMOND, Va. March 15.-A freight train
on the Chesapeake & Ohio road broke
through bridge near Clifton Forge, killing
the en- gineer and fireman, and injuring several
others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
THE ANCIENT ANIM0SITY

1t Shows Itstt in Rows Between Irish
and English Keg im~D 1.-THE Porte
Pass Through the Bosphorus-An Fog
lish Newspaper Suppressed In Constan-
t,nopls--- Tusurgent Bards In HeIze-
govina-Genera, Foreign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

Ladies, misses and children, go to the New
York Bazaar for your Spring Wraps. They have
just received large assortment at prices to
suit all, corner of Seventh and Jackson
streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

AxAn IN one of the West India is
hnds claims 10 be l82 years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
Buildersl

Read the sale of Wigwam materials |
another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

Emigration from the Clyde promises to be
very large this season to the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per weekly 10 cents per
month.
BY mail without Sunday editiop), papers per
week, 60 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition., papers per week,
10 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is o mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t Is just the paper for
khe freside containing IL addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany. agricultural matter, mar
let reports etc. II Is furnished to single subscri-
bers at 81 with Is cents added for prepayment OF
postage. Subscribers should remit S1.16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

THE veteran .Nicolo Granada. until few
days ago one of the last survivors Of the great
Napoleon's renowned "Old Guard" died the
other dsy at the age. of 1903. By birth an
Italian, Granada entered the French army as Q
volunteer in the first year of the present cen:
tury. At the battles of Austerlitz and Jena he
distinguished himself by acts of conspicuous
valor. Severely wounded at Leipzig in hand
to- hand conflict with several Cossacks. three
of whom he slew, he received the Cross of
Honor on the field of battle from the Emper-
or's own hard. He took part in the dlsas-
trous Russian campaign from it's opening to
its close, and was one of the first
of the war worn veterans who rallied
round the Imperial flag upon Napoleon's re-
turn from Elba. When the Old Guard made
the last desperate charge upon the British po-
sitions at Waterloo, Granada was in the ranks.
A pension was offered to him by Napoleon
the Third, but he absolutely refused to accept
any pecuniary recognition Of his services to
France. Thrice married and thrice widower,
heurviyed eight-and-twenty children born to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

The Methodist thinks that Senator Ed.
muhds' Utah bill gives the polygamists dis
tinct and tremendous advantage by legalizing
their marriages for the purpose OF legitimiz-
ing their children. It protests that if illegi.i-
mate children are to be legitimized in Utah,
it should be done all over the Union. Else
where, it reasons, disgrace attaches to lille.
gihmate offspring; why should the offspring
OF polygamous marriages in Utah DC looked
upon as legitimate? Is is interesting to note
the remedy suggested BY this Journal which
would SO summarily inflict injury on the In
nocent and guilty alike. I. is nothing less
than to abolish the territorial government
and dispense with the ballotcbox. ut is per-
fectly simple, entirely constitutional, and will
do some good.n On the same page, but not
IN the same article, it is true, the Methodist
says: 1.-THE Christian religion is the religion
OF love. It's central truth is the love of God
to fallen man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-26

man ana DIS manager weep LOT JOY. AHOtucC
New York journal, of heightened morality, of
wide circulation, enjoying the respect and con-
fdence of all, sternly and justly says: "Can
one take Goals of fire in his bosom and not be
burned? Handle pitch and will none of it
stick to your fingers? Will lioertine who
mocks at virtue and celebrates impurity, with
what wit and skill as an artist he can bring to
his bad vocation, be hindered by being petted
in the "sweetest and purest of our society"
| here is nothing more demoralizing than this
silly worship OF bad young man by sweet,
pure women. It breaks down the wall between
virtue and vice. It shows to the world that a
notorious character, Of bad morals, leper,
whose touch is pollution, may be the hero of
adulation in the society that draws all its
charm and fragrance and beauty from It's
purity, freshness and ivory whlteness OF per-
| feet innocence. For wemen to take into their
society, as an honored guest, a man who
spends his life in making light of woman
virtue, whose only idea of love is lust, whose
power; if he has any, is employed only to soil
the modesty of female loveliness with the slime
| of his own nature and the unspeakable filth of
I of his vulgar imagination, is crime, that
pure women ought never to pardon. The
linen of New York who feted harlot actress,
and the women of Boston who practice this
cure of indecency, may despise Mormonism,
but the polygamy of Utah is less loathsome than
| the moral sentiments of the harlot OF the stage
and the licentious poet. Sodom and Gomor-
rah are more tolerable than New York and
Boston will be when men and women under.
take to cure sin by petting unrepenting SIN
ners.''
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22


THE VERY fine singing by the girls Of
No. School, and of which PortGssor
Rhoads had charge, yesterday afternQon
fully justities the teaching of music in
the public schools, and the Board of
Education would be but carrying out
public sentiment il they were to make
definite arrangements for the teaching
of music in all the schools. The pieces
selected for the closing exercises before
Christmas were appropriate but none
were more so than the grand old hymn
commencing with, While Shepherd g
watched their flockS by night" and
sung to the tune of Sherburne. The
other selections were Of pleasing char
acter but ' Old Sherburne" went down
to the very soul, Not pupil but threw
voice and soul into IL, the alto and go
prano blending beautifully with the
deep rich bass Of Mr.. Rhoads aud Mr..
W. d. Pickels. 1t was q grand com
mingling of sounds harmoniously
blended, in heartfelt praise to the in
FAINT Christ-babe of Bethlehem. None
were present who did not enter whole
souled into the sentiment of the hymn
and with considerable appropriate
ness Miss Miller quietly dismissed the
school, the young ladies as quietly re-
firing with feelings of love for Him Of
whom the angels sang on that Christ
mas night 1882 years ago, upon the
plains of Bethlehem.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22
otty PrInrinE.

The passage Of an ordinance by the
City Couucil, some three weeks ago,
making it tho duty of the Clerk to pub
liSh all ordinances In paper Of each
political party, caused no little surprise
among Republicans, as the effect was to
have all the ordinances inserted in the
Daily Gazette, ons-halt in the REPUB-
LICAN and the other half in the Morn
ing News. In other words, each of the
Republican papersAwould get only half
as much Of the city patronage as was
given the Gazette. We were still more
SURPRISED at the. next meeting OF the
Council, when Mr.. Garrett moved to
amend the ordinance so as to permit
the Clerk to insert the ordinances in
such papers as he deemed proper, on
Mr.. Talley, a Republican member,
moving to indefinitely poGtpone the
matter, and by his vote and influence
the motion prevailed. 1t is unusual
that such discourtesy is shown to the
gentleman who introduces An amend
ment, it being customary to allow 1t TO
have at least two if not three readings,
vet the action of Mr.. Talley was al.
lowed to 90 unrebuked. 1t appeared
then that he desired that the ordinances
should not be published in both of the
Republican papers of this city, not
withstanding that they could be given
the fullest publicity in that way.
Thinking this course unusual, one oI
the publishers of the REPUBLICAN
called on Mr.. Talley, when the conVer
sation took place that was detailed IL
Council last evening, and which ap
pears in another column to-day, will
the other articles which we wrote il
regard TO the matter.
We stand by the declarations ther'
made, and we think that the Republi
cans generally will sustain us In tia
position. Republicans must stand b!
each other and sustain their papers b!
legitimate patronage if they wish sue
CESS.
Mr.. Talley, however, appears To hav
been seriously offended by them, AM
in order to show his animosity intro
duced resolution in Council last even
ing, instructing the Clerk to withhold
all advertising as well As printing 0
every description from the newspape
known as the Daily or Weekly REPUB
LICAN," and it was only through tn
aid of an honorable Democrat that tn
Republicans were enabled 10 defea
such an uncalled for resolution. TIL
men who voted against the resolution
showed their good sense, and We homo
them for it.
We can tell Mr.. Talley that the RE
PUBLICAN has stood by the party to-
long to be effected in its course by hi
unwiss action he cannot shelve it
although he may Shelve himself. Ii
may think it wise to uphold pape
that calls the Republicans all kinds O
hard names, and indulge in the most op
probious epithets, but we think the grea
mass OF the Republicans of the Seventh
Ward, as well as those of the city, will
hardly agree with him.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

A LETTER FROM a Philadelphia bust
ness man discloses some OF the petty
means made use Of by rival newspaper
men of this city to pref udice Philadel
lphiaimerchants from advertising in the
REPUBLICAN by making false repre-.
sen tatious as they do in this city. We
are not left in the dark as to who these
parties are. The estimation in which
they are held is expressed in the follow
ing extract from the letter:
These fellows are tco lazy to hunt work
themselves bat invariably try to make
trouble if they cannot get an advertise
ment which may appear in any other
Wilmington paper" This answers the
case in this city also. The we'll filled
advertising columns of the RRPUBLI'
CAN have been the envy of oovetous
eyes, and that is what has given rise To
the storm OF persecution now waRed
against it. Is not our fault that the
people advertise more freely in the RE
PUBLICAN than in the papers Jealous Of
1t, though we are. not at all surprised
that business men should seek ont the
paper for an advertising medium that
has the largest circulation.
1t is not our fault either that the RE
PUBLICAN has the largest circulation
and thereby secures the largest adver
tising patronage. We have hal no ran
vassers for years, preferring rather tc
lot the people come voluntarily and
subscribe, which they readily do. Il
the people insist upon advertising il
the REPUBLICAN and insist on sub
scribing for 1t, why should it be helC
up to contempt and ridicule? II thu
REPUBLICAN is not worthy Of support
the people will not support it, and OF
ths other hand. papers not appreciated
by the public will not be supported.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22
ACnrnrY Bird

makes one Of the incest Christmas pres
ents: bis su eet voice being constant
reminder of the donor. The newly i'm
ported night singing canary is the best
as it sings by lamplight as we'll as du
ring the day; the cost is $3.50. Cages
can be had from 81 90 for nice brass
cage up to $40 90 tor a silver plated one
The best place TO go for these thing,
is to the retail department of the Bird
Food Company, No. 23T South Eight
street, Philadelphia. They have thu
larSest stock Of all kinds Ct birds, cages
aouariums, fine bred dogs. etc, II
America. Canaries can he sent by ex
press with perfect safety. A printet
guarantee given with every bird.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22
come One, Come All,

To S. F. Blaekrton for your Christ
mas Goods. 31alb. paper shell almonds
tor S1OO; cream nuts, l0c.; English
walnuts, loo; white grapes, @Oc.; pure
mixtures, 20 and 25c; raisins, Il, 10
and 2O6. Plum pudding in all sizsN.
Oranges, banarnas aud cocoauuts, and
full assortment Of Christmas goods
pertaining to a frst-class grocery
s. +. Blackiston.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22
h1ls A444I141A STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. "A

Guarantees TO cure ALTO by letter without
tail, or any bad results, all private diseases
Of both sexes, acute cases In I or days, by 4
new method, also Rupture letters in geneI o.
no matter Of how long standing. Loss Of
Manhood, Effects Of Youthful lmprudenoa,
Falling out Of Hair, etc. Tapeworm removed
In hours by my own remedy, which is the
lnildest treatment yet discovered.
DIR. THEEL has 10 years Medical exDeri
ence. Also, he is the only physician in the
City Of Philadelphia who has made his spec
ialty In Europe under the leading professors
Ot1ce no lrs:-s q. NJ. to p. m, and from
to 81 p. p. Sunday, 90. m. TO 2 p. m seplV-ly
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

THOMAS Johnson's sensible remarks
in Council last night, tu reply to Mr.
Talley, ELECTED general commendation
from both Republicans and Democrats
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

TRUn Oloquencs-" Give me liberty
or give me death. Patrick Henry.
at this be treason make the most Of
it."-Adams. withhold all adver-
Using from the REpUBLIcAN"--Talley.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

WHO IS Mr.. Tallsy, that be should be
above newspaper criticism, any more
than Mr.. Quinn OF any other member
of the City Council?
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

Mr.. TALLRV weighs 240, but was
only able to carry one Republican with
him, and At the same time so Disguised
an honest Democrat, that he voted
against him.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22
Bprvarns ar wainwrrshrs.

Ladies' and misses gossamers, 81 30 ;
all wool black cashmere, THc.; lsdies
and misses coats cheap; blankets, 81 90
to 800 a pair eomtortables, 800 to
S.. 90 each. Wainwright, 3l2 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

AND THOU too Refo:mer Quinn.
Could'st thou not stand where Nj.
Paynter stood7 Why not?
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

ATO. lO3 Z. SIXTH ST. Is THE PLACE.
~ The great sale Of fruit still goes on at
ll3 Fast Sixth st. fr IN in the morning till
10 at niRht irCm now to christmas. Ladies
you will miss great bargains If you don't Et-
tend. 3B raisins 25c; and lust lhink 5f OF the
Lest table Taisins for &C; and tn SO white
cherries at Ice. can and those delicious quin
ces 3n fOt 2Oc; IL is ju t giving them away; m
figs 25c; fine mixtures l5c; but our 85c mig
tUtes are too good to talk about; paper snelled
al monds so h; and our mincemeaJ Sib for &c;
fine ew Orleans molasses S0c. quart, fair at
l0c; citron for your pies, teedless Taistns, sui
tanas 2b fol 25C; IN damson plums IN for 25c.
We have the best Sc. -four In this city and 1t
makes white bread sweet cider. We have
fresh eggs always on hand good butter, 16c.
Fine rose potatoes at VCc, and tons OF poultry
for Christmas. Granger store, lO3 4. Sixth
street. T. M. WIER. decl4.6tE
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

AND NOW it Is "Integrity Talley,
P. d. 9.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

Mr.. j. S. LsFavour, artist, Salem.
Mass, says his rheumatism was routed
by St. Jacobs Oil.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

PHILADELPHIA.
Friday:
Open till ten o'clock at
night.
The times when the stor
is comparatively empty are
from 7.3o to g in the morn
Ing and from 6 to 7.3o in the
evening.
The store news Of these
two days ought to direct
you to things that hav'n't
been mentioned before, or
it ought to relate to changes
that trade has broughtabout
in things already in your
minds. Either sort facili-
tates your getting to what
you want.
The news in Books is
that vry few indeed are not
to be got. They come al.
most as fast as they 60; anC'
only when they stop going,
do they stop comisg. Some
will stop with the season;
but most will still be getable.
There will be no change in
prices. They are as low as
they can be already.
The news in Toys is that,
as they belong to all seasons
and most of them come
from far away over sea, they
are so many that there isn't
the least danger Of getting
short of them. There's no
need OF advertising them;tor
are there not a solid half
acre Of people among them
all day? For that very rea-
son we need to say that
there are toys enough.
JOHN WAEAMAKER.
Books; north of Thirteenth at. entrance,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-22

"P. d. O." Did Mr.. Talley learn
this at his mothers knee2