davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
The omahaNroad has expended 100000,

The Omahaiiroad has Expended 100000,
making nearly million dollars that these
roads have expended in permanent i'm
provements in st. Paul in 1882.
In st. Paul, street work is assessed upon
the property benefited, and is only ordered
upon petition of the property desiring it.
1t is significant, under the circumstances,
that st. Paul graded in 1882, fifty -four
streets covering eighteen miles and costing
over 100000. Four miles of sewers cost
the property 100000. Twenty-slx miles
Of sidewalks were also laid in 1882.
There were 1898 sales of real estate ag-
gregating nine million and thirty light
thousand six hundred and thirty four dol
lars. These were not speculative pur-
chases, but almost the entire real estate
traffic has been for absolute improvement
There were $4,000 guests at st. Paul
hotels in 1882.
The returns of postoffice receipts show a
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
The banking capital of the city is s5,-
799.S3S. The deposits S1O,92O,369, and
S91 100000 of exchange was sold in 1892
The Wholesale business shows several es-
Establishments dong three or four million
dollars business in the year, the whole ag-
gregating sixty-nine million dollars, an in
crease of eighteen and half million.
Manufactures aggregate twenty -fou,
million, an increase of eight million.
The custom receipts for imported goods
doubled in 1882, and were four times as
great as in 1879.
The population of st. Paul is from sew.
enty-five to eighty thousand, while the
deaths were but 1889 for the entire year
This is remarkable showing when it is
remembered that st. Paul is great resor,
for invalids, and many come too late. Gu,
death rate is also swelled by parties in
jured on railroads terminating here being
brought to our hospitals.
The record of st. Paul for improvements
in 1882, stands as follows:
New buildings 2,825, costing $40, O4O. 7O(
Railroad investments. ............ 1,000,OOl
Purchase of water works. .......... 516,00
Grading streets. Observation-Disclosures. 300,0Ot
Making sewers. ................... 1OO.OO|
Total 81 1856, TO-
With this substantially twelve millio,
record of Improvements in st. Paul tn,
GLOBE wishes the populace "HAppY NEv
YEAR." and many more as prosperous one
| as 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

VIM. B. Thomasson, aged eighty five,
died at his home, Lagrange, KY, yester-
day. He was member of congress from
the Louisville district from 1843 to 1947.
and afterwards had charge of the freed
mans bureau in that city.
The Brannln JUST Paper company, of
Louisville, made an assignment yesterday
to j. P. Byrne. Liabilities estimated at
$4,000; assets will cover most of the
claims. Cause, depression in the paper
trade.i
meeting of the presidents of the Com
stock mines. controlled by the bonanza
firm, resolved to cut down the salaries of
all officials. leaving miners wages I'M
touched.
Delos Dewolf, many years conspicuous
in the councils of the Democratic party
of New York. is dead.
The East Tennessee Valley Zinc COM
pany, capital 100000, has let contracts
for the erection of furnaces and buildings
in Knoxville. They have several thousand
tons of zinc ore already dug few miles
from Knoxville. The furnaces will be
in operation by next spring.
Benjamin +. Shillaber is down with
pneumonia. There are strong hopes that
he will recover.
James E.Murdock, the veteran actor. has
signed a contract to play Hamlet o. Fri
day night of the dramatic festival at
Cincinnati next April with Mccullough as
the ghost. Barrett as Laertes and Nc
Vickers of Chicago as first grave digger
Murdoch is the first one to sign contract.
to appear at that festil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THE RECORD OF YEAR.

The GLOBE this morning, sums up the
record of st. Paul for 1882. This is the
Fourth Annual Review which the GLOBE
has presented on the 31st of December
The work of previous years has paled into
insignifcance compared with the task OF
making the report of 1882. The progress
of the city has been so great that it is
almost impossible to keep pace with it
even in imagination.
The resident of this city, or the stranger
from abroad. who inspects the ample pages
of the SUNDAY GLOBE, will find cause for
wonder and surprise. Wonder at the i'm.
mense progress here recorded and surprise
that SO much could be crowded into sin
gle year. A brief epitome will be perused
with interest:
A detailed statement of all the building:
erected in the year 1882, shows that there
were 1926, costing in the aggregate ter
million and forty thousand, seven hun
dred dollars.
The Manitoba road has expended $780,.
600 in permanent improvements in St
Paul in 1882. The Northern Pacific has
expended $150,OoO besides purchasing over
two hundred acres adjoining the city. The
st. Paul and Duluth has expended S15O,OOO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THEsT GLOBE MORNING. DECEBER,s 1882

would be no contention over their remains,
as there was over the body of Moses, be-
cause there was not manlieess enough
about them to excite the cupidity even of
the devil.
Let all such mean, selfish persons come
out of themselves into the wider plains of
life, and see how much there is to be done,
how many to be aided and blessed.
Let them beseech God to set them in a
larger place where they can find some
thing to do that shall reach beyond them
selves. "He that pitieth the poor lendeth
to the Lord "He that giveth cup of
cold water in the name of disciple shall
not lose his reward "Inasmuch as We
did it unto one of the least of these ye
have done it unto me-" Thus does the
Bible point out the way to gain eternal
riches. "Now is the accepted time.' This
New Year is the day of salvation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, DEC. 81. 1882.
INDEX 70 THIS MORNING,s GLOBE.

FIRST PAGE-Special market letters by tele-
graph from Chicago and New York. Adyertis-
ing.
SECOND PAGE-List of the building socie-
ties in the city, their officers. their loans and
general business. Buildings planned for next
wear. Society news. List of those who receive
on New Years. Church notices. Court news.
Illustration of Midway.
THIRD PAGE.-St Paul and Eastern tele-
graphic market reports. Miscellany.
FOURTH PAGE.-Editorial, Geographic new
and local intelligence.
FIFTH PAGE-Local and Geographic news.
SIXTH PAGE.-StorieG and miscellany.
SEVENTH PAGE-Real estate sales for the
week. The hospitals and asylums of st. Paul.
News from Minneapolis, Geographic news and
miscellaneous.
EIGHTH PAGE.-Local news and advertising
NINTH PAGE Historical st. Paul, by Gen,
H. II. Sibley. A record of the burning of the
old State House and description of the new
building. Advertising.
TENTH PAGE-A review of the free schoo
system of st. Paul. The school houses, theil
cost, and view of the High school building.
ELEVENTH FAGE-Musical and dramatic
review. Amusements in St. Paul in 1882.
TWELFTH PAGE-A review of the railroads
centering in st. Paul nd their expenditures for
1882.
THIRTEENTH PAGE-Co Continuation of the
railroad review. Our public parks. Advertis-
ing.
FOURTEENTH PAGE-The street and sewer
improvements. The water works. Street work
for 1888. Advertising.
FIFTEENTH PAGE-Illustration of promi
nent business blocks in the city. The stat,
militia. A chapter on immigration.
SIXTEENTH PAGE-Review of the rea
estate market, and record of the sales eacf
month of the year. List of sales in 1882 exceed
ing $4,000. The assessed valuation. Advertis
ing.
SEVENTEENTH PAGE-Current anu sement
and history of the st. Paul Choral society. Tn
hotels and their guests for the year. Bushes
of the Postoffice and Custom house. Vital,sta
tistics. Beer product and ice crop. Adver
Using.
EIGHTEENTH PAGE-A detailed list o.
buildings erected in st. Paul in 1882, embracing
the First, Second, Third and portion of tn,
Fourth wards.
NINETEENTH PAGE-Conclusion of lis
of buildings in the Fourth ward and portion
of those in the Fifth.
TWENTIETH PAGE-Conclusi on of the lis
of buildings in the Fifth ward and the record
for the Sixth. Hamline university. Advertis-
ing.
TWENTY-FIRST PAGE-Miscellany and ad
vertising.
TWENTY-SECOND PAGE-The Secret soci-
cites of st. Paul. The Masons, Odd Fellows
Workmen, Druids, Knights of Pythias, B'na
Birth. French societies. Advertising.
TWENTY-THlRD PAGE--The banks ant
banking capital of the city. Specimens of some
of the prominent business blocks. Our whole
sale trade and manufactures. The st. Pau
Work House and State Reform School.
TWENTY-FOURTH PAGE-Miscellany ant
advertising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Mr.. A. E. CLARKE, the agent of the
Odessa town site in this city, has vouchsafed
information quite at variance with the
statements made by the GLOBE correspon-
dent,which appeared yesterday. He vouches
for the genuineness of the sales at Grand
Forks and assures us giving data to sub.
stantiate his statement) that it is very ia,
from being temporary boom to unload
their property. The names of responsible
parties, not yet made public, as interested
are given as evidence that no fraud has
been designed. The GLOBE has no interest
in the DEVILS lake country, other than the
pnblic service, and it accordingly gives all
sides hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Attendance.
Five strangers special meetings ...... 81
Three medical talks. Observation-Disclosures. 167
Three musical and literary entertainments 246
Three sociables, with music and addresses 600
Nine miscellaneous lectures .............. $40
Five prayer and inquiry meetings. ....... IS
Twelve workers training class meetings.. ITO
Eleven special religious meetings ..... POI
Five special services during week of prayer 215
One gospel mass meeting ............ 325
Forty-fve young mems Bible studies $50. 422
Forty weight Home for the Friendless meet
ings. 425
Twenty W. C. T. union meetings. 474
Forty EIGHT services at county jail ........ 721
Fifty-two Sabbath morning meetings 800. $50
Eighteen normal lectures and teachers
meetings Observation-Disclosures. LIB
Efty-one young mems meetings. ... 1904
Nine union gospel meetings ... 1912
Fifty gospel meetings and song services. 6,671
Strangers welcomed at rooms ........:.. 1875
Reading room attendance. IL, 800
Total attendance at rooms, meetings and
lectures Observation-Disclosures. .35.167
Requests for prayer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Visits made to the sick. 30
New members receiued. ................. Al
Situations secured, IS
Meals and lodgings given. $50
Directed to boarding houses .......... 265
Books and magazines donated. ~ It's
Y. NJ. C. A. bulletins distributed. ~ 1900
Invitations distributed IL, 900
Papers contributed ..18 900
Papers and tracts distributed. ........ .20, 900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
SERIOUS COLLISION.
The Omaha Passenger Train Run Into L
Wild One.

The Omaha Passenger Train Run Into by a
Wild One.
AS the Omaha train which should leave
st. Paul for the East at 7:45 p. m. was
coming down from Minneapolis last night
wild freight train collided with it at Col.
lege Place, near Hamline university. Both
engines were considerably wrecked and
the baggage car badly smashed, but none
were injured.
Conductor Frederick, of the Omaha
train, sent to st. Paul for assistance and
the indications were it would take all night
to clear the track. The Manitoba and
Northern Pacific trains could not get out
last night on account of not being able to
pass the wreck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
True to Her Trust.

Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful
wife and mother, constantly watching and caring
for her dear ones, never neglecting single duty
In their behalf. When they are assailed by dis
ease, and the system should have thorough
cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated,
blood purified, and malarial poison exterminated,
she must know that Electric Bitters are the only
sure remedy. They are the best and purest
medicine in the world and only cost fifty cents.
Sold by Lambie Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Everybody Knows 1t.

Everybody knows what red clover is. 1t has
been used many years by the good old German
women and physicians for the blood, and is
known as the best blood purifier when properly
prepared. Combined with other medicinal herbs
and roots, it forms DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic,
which is good for all blood disorders, torpid
liver, costiveness and sick headache. Sure cure
for pimples. Ask P. J. Dreis, druggist, for it.
Only fifty cents bottle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THE TWENTY-FOVR PAGE SUNDAY
GLOBE.

The varied contents of this mornings
issue of the SUNDAY GLOBE will be found
of great interest. 1t represents more labor
than has ever before been put upon a
single issue of st. Paul newspaper. 1t is
grouping of facts which speaks for itself,
and the small army of contributors to this
issue of the GLOBE have reason to be proud
of their combined efforts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

The postage on this issue of the GLOBE
will be four cents per single copy. Par
ties mailing it abroad should govern
themselves accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
THREE FULL SHEETS.


This issue of the GLOBE is composed of
three full sheets, twenty-four pages in all.
Every subscriber and purchaser is entitled
to complete copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Thanks.


The managers of the Woman's Christian
Home hereby return their thanks to the
generous donors Of the following gifts for
the months of October and November,
1882.
From J. P. Gribben, $13 worth of lum-
Der; Keller & Co., Sc worth of shingles
John Martin & Co., $14 worth of lumber;
Bohn & Co., $12 worth of lumber; j. De
Graw & Sons, Sc worth of shingles; Volt
erstorff g. Moritz, $1.65 worth of nails;
Corlies, Chapman & Drake, door,etc, $3.50.
Drew Brothers, nails; Griggs & Foster, two
cords wood; Mrs. Ed. Corning, cash So;
Mrs. DR.. Higbee, cash So; Mrs. Graham,
one-half barrel of vinegar; Mrs. Sawyer,
two dozen eggs; meat market, soup bone;
Mrs. Chauncey Griggs, cash $3.50; Mrs w.
B. Dean, cash So; Mrs. White. one peck ap-
Piles and milk tickets; T. T. Smith, four
pounds of potatoes; Mrs. Graham, basket
of odd dishes: Mr.. Faulkner, four chickens:
johnson d Vanderhoof, turkey; manager, a
cake and pie; Mr.. Smith, mince meat;
manager, apples; manager, suet pudding;
Mrs. Judge Burr, jelly, pickles, and pie;
manager, cranberry sauce; Mrs. Frank
Farwel, turkey; manager, two mince pies;
manager. turkey; manager, cookies and
pudding; manager, catsup, etc., manager,
cash, 81. On Thanksgiving day the in
mates were provided with dinner of good
things by the board of managers.
Mrs. MARY W. SEAGKR, Cor. Sec'y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Y. III. e.. n.

The Work of the Association for the Year
just Closing,
Following is the report of the 7. NJ. C. A. of
st. Paul for 1882:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
PENNSYLVANIA CROOKS,

LEBANON, Pa, Dec. 3O.-Ex-C County Com
missioners Walker, Ehrman and Wilmoy
er have been arrested for malfeasance in
Office.
TORONTO, Dec. 3O.-The court of queens
bench delivered judgment in the Phipps
Philadelphia alms house embezzler extra
dition case. Two judges decided that he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

still in Jail, and will be tried as an accom-
plice in February.
1NoKND1ARY FIRE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-The house occupied
by James Griffin, who was discharged yes.
terday by the coroner for killing J. Man.
gin. was set on fire this forenoon and
burned to the ground. 1t is believed
Mangen's hoodlum friends did it
BURLINGTON, Coffee County Kas., Dec. 80
The mills owned by VIM. Martindale
were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
| $4,000.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. SO.-Fire al
Fort Deposit. thirty miles south of here
destroyed six stores and stock of goods as
follows: Searcy & Gholson. Gum i Co.
Blake & Co., Lightfoot & Norwood, B. N
Burt, Mcpherson & Son. The buildings
were light frame and not very valuable
The Citizen Office was also burned out
Total loss about $4,000; partly insured.
BOSTON, Dec. 3O.-A fire broke out this
evening on the fifth floor of a five story
brick building on Pearl street and Atlantic
avenue. The floor, occupied as a manu-.
factory by the Mystic Rubber company
was entirely burned out. The machinery
stock, ETC., will be total loss. The fourth
floor was vacant. The third floor
was occupied as storage room by
Jones, McDuffie & Stratton, fancy crockery
and glassware. Their stock will be dam.
aged by breakage principally. The second
floor was occupied chiefly by Lawrence i
Co., as store room for dry goods. Their
loss will be by water. and is heavy. The
first floor was occupied by G. W. Clement
manufacturer of boots and shoes. Clement
has large stock of raw material and
manufactured goods valued at $150OO0
damaged by water $4,000. He carries
insurance of $135,O0O. The basement wa.
also occupied by Jones, McDufie & STRAIT
ton. Loss on building $4,000; fully in
sured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
THE BARBER AND THE REPORTER.
How it IL Said that Statesman was An
Gered-Kcmnris About brains.

How it IL Said that Statesman was An.
gered-Kcmnrks About brains.
II had alretty dwo SURPRISES dis week yet"
said the German barber near the Cooper Insti-
tute yesterday. Wrist comes weller vich l
dink dot reborter been vich makes about me
voolishness py der NEWSPAPERS
'Vot you dink by der pootivul shnow p he
set.
Such n newsbaber choke like dot mate me
vee bositif apout it.
e don'd dink apout anydlnGs.' hat set. /
choost shafe--dot's ALL
Dis peen der negst to der last dime come
here dot weller set. Dis dime got shafed
und der negst dime ifiyou dond drcat me Ikea
ehen' len III knock your nose der pack OF
e He vos such sort uf wire eader choost
keep Quied elder dot. Ven he vent away l dot
de parber py der negst shair dot he vos re-
There comes in young weller vich heert vot
80 Dot ton'd peen no reborder. der young vel
Ter set. Dot vos Ma-chor Hackerdy. der
Veil set. IL he peen A-zemplymen. he
vcs No goot. anyhow .,
My utter SURPRISES peen by my brO-der vich
game, vrom Chermany aretty He goes right
away in peezness.'
What busness?"
Any, pee2ness. Don tond madden yot peez;,
ness. But he vos such a pig WOOL yot he ton'd
got ad all any prains. Dot is w know he will
got rich like a leed!e ebay Gould. Velers like
shdummicks und prains. You al der vile object
to in Won m mid u vortune make py Vail sdreed
und der loddery. Derwhole gundry is by young
yellers shuckvull. vich are ail going to pc Wan
derpilts der morrow right avay-und all sbend.
ing vot dey got in parrooms und such dinGS all
der vile. But my bro der. he will choost his
goat hang up und his sleefes roll off. und work
away like a sdeam cnchine. und in dwendy
year he will peen so rich as II house a0re."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
DYING DOM Il COAL CHUTE
A slippery Prisoners Race for Liberty and
mn Experimental SHOT.


Detectives Hickey, Adams, and Mcguire Of
Police Headquarters set out to the City Prison
yesterday. about p. NJ. with two burglars.
Jacob Edwards OF 9J Cannon street and John
McAIanus of 1876 West Third street. Edwards
is an old offender. known as Sheeny Jake"
The other prisoner is quite young. The mo-
ment the party got to the street Edwards broke
away and ran down Houston street. Adams
grabbed McAIunus tightly and Hickey and Ma
guire ran after Edwards Edwards turned
down Crosby street. closely pursued by Hickey.
who is one Of the heetest runners on the force.
The race attracted attention. and in few min
utes a crowd joined it. Edwards ran down
Crosby street to Prince and around the corner
Prince and Marion streets is the billiard table
factory OF Taube 4 AlcLaren: There is q coal
chute on the Prince street side, and cnrtman
bad just dumped a load of coal on the sidewalk.
Hickey was close on Edwards's heels. Edwards
diyed down the coal chute into the cellar
The other pursuers came up, and the build.
ing was surrounded. The policemen entered
the factory. to the great surprise and alarm OF
the workmen. Edwards had promptly gone
up stairs from the cellar. and was met as he
on him and held him. Adams soon came up
with the other prisoner and the two Were taken
TO the, City Prison and remanded fol, trial
A shot was fired in the street during the
20 a report that she had been shot. Inspector
Byrnes explained:
While the two detectives were running
after Edwards they arranged that Mcguire
should go into the middle Of the street and fire
shot in the a r, while II ickey was TO keep on
on running and so take advantage of the effect
OF the shot u Ii should startle the fugitive so
that he would miss step or two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
A Letter to Commander DE Long Found
Among SIR. Ioiiims's Effects.

MINNEAPoL1s, Dee. "A special from
Washington TO the T'iL'or says: The follow
Ing is letter written by Jerome J. Collins to
CAN'T, DE Long and which Is among the effects
OF Collins now in possession of the Navy De-
partment. DR.. Collins tried 10 have it used ns
testimony IN tho pcnding investigation, but it
was ruled out:
Perm me- 7" express sor surprise that the occupant
~ u" position ui"c"rullHl>t on M expedition
NOT rynr u'der the operation II your strict rule Of
Official courtesy. rv-prtt iir which IA All transactions.
yea requested WIN 81 much emphasis little vllc ago
Cont npfuuu- -r srri tor personal feelings ~
m-u!,'r' ~ HE expeditions exhibited ~ sev rHi way.
hhG from linr L. iin" ~ Yourself AMI N"ur fellow on
Gers, can wei nr"r'l ~ Pass a. unworthy of notice
hu' IA i'F "a, AZ ~ an "uiHoNCe ut Mr. Bonnet hiut
cNIn Dillon hN the honorable nf lht Navy. ]
rrsti cN"rN h' II disyuurtcsy official and sfri
a. i'!r s"uvui "u rN u.ri,. rNurv,scd or .mptcd N
'lty itr' of ms appointment
A. iits u'N Nrur- w'tk rs about to "gu II ~ N vita
Importance tu me li tau1 WAYS ilht | sh"u under
stand the position HH tu tr'upN relation a. that
work. To lu, Hld 10 tIr u,uT gentlemen H--uCIaIrd
with You have teen HN ARE from the commencement
iha1 HE stGlis willing ACCORD llIu
appointed "ihk" part ~ tic sciilr wurh uluvr"
crssurN ttusr IrHr-lpu Nou Iiuv,i 10 reporter
OF tlIv Washington IDst t April lNip THIS the
In ~ llyI you "udrHNTcd u ~" t. ir statement
that all the -cleuiihu WORK required wuli be- done by
officers 81 ;hr navy Mt Bennett when asked about
tins said YOU must hay" Dvcu unsupported tonnury
dseIsJ,d JYu never used such language. On those ~