davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LAND OFFICE,

ST. PAUL, Sept. l. 1882
Notice is hereby given that the auditors of the
counties of Anoka, Blue Earth, Brown, Carver
ChisagO, Chippewa, Dakota. Faribault, Fillmore
Freeborn, Goodhue, Hennepin, Houston LIE Sueur
Mcleod, Meeker, Nicollet, Mobiles, Olmstea Rice,
Rock, Sherburne, Scott, Sibley, Steele. Wabasha
Waseca Washington, Winona and Wright will offer
at public sale the school, agricultural college, uni
versity and internal improvement lands appraised
forfeited by reason Of failure to pay interest for
two or more years. in their respective counties on
Saturday, Oct. %, 1852 at 10 O'Clock a. m:
commissioner of the State land Office as follows:
Counties. Place OF sale. Date.
Redwood. Redwood Falls. Thursday Oct IL 1882
Renville. Beaver Falls Friday, Oct h. 1882
Kandiyohi.. Wilmar Monday, Oct. Is, 1882.
swift Benson. Tuesday, Oct. II, 1882.
Grant. Herman. 49,. Wednesday. Oct. 1S, 1882.
Wilkin. Breckenridge. Thursday, 0ct 10, 1884,
Clay. ..Moorhead Friday Oct. 20, 1882.
Polk. ....Crookston. Saturday, Oct d. 1882.
Otter Tail. Fergus Falls. Monday, Oct o. 1882.
Douglas. Alexandria. Tuesday, Oct. a. 1882.
Morrison. Little Falls. Thursday, Oct g. 1882
Todd. Long Prairie. Friday, Cot 81 1882
Murray :. Currie. Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1889.
Lists of the lands to be offered in each county
will be forwarded to the county auditor at least ten
days prior to the date of sale.
TERMS SALE.
Fifteen per cent. of the purchase money and in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum on the
balance from the day of sale to the 1st day of June
1885, will be required on the day of sale. On tim
Der lands an amount equal to the value of the tim
Der will be required in addition to the Is per cent
Interest on the unpaid purchase money at the rate
OF Z per cent. per annum in advance becomes due
on the LIST day of june within six days thereafter
in each year.
Upon failure to pay interest when due, the lands
revert to the State without further notice or
cess and will again be offered at public sale unless
double the amount of interest due is previously
paid No lands can be sold at less than the appraisal
which cannot be less than S. per acre.
w. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner of the State Land Office.
Sep 114w-Mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

IIi;NEUs," III late number OF the New
York CbSerrey gives graphic description
of q late visit to old Plymouth. Massachu-
sets and to the historic rock on which the
Pilgrim Fathers landed and the holy ground
or which they trod." The landing took
place in December, 1920. The day of the
month is in dispute. By the generally re-
ceived opinion, December 22d is the day.
but for very satisfactory reasons ''Iren;eus'
believes the true date to be December
81, 1920. He says: The rock
itself disappoints the expectation of those
who had thought of a ledge projecting into
the water, against which the breaking
waves dashed high In fact it is huge
boulder, which may have itself made a
landing there after rougher voyage than
the Maytlower's. 1t has had some journeys
on its own account since the pilgrims hal
lowed it with their feet. 1t was split into
two parts; for more than hundred years
part of it was deposited first in public
square Of the town and then alongside of
Pilgrim Hall, but twelve years ago it was
reunited to the other portion. at the land
ing place. Over it granite canopy has
been erected. and in the chamber under its
roof are garnered the bones of some of the
forefathers who were buried near by His
description of the ''Old Burying Ground,
has a pathos that goes to the very depths
of hlmap feeling. Many rude
stone, with quaint inscription.
marks the resting places of the
fathers and their children. The following
is az inscription on stone erected to the
menoey of young child:
He listened for wnile TO hear
GU mortal griefs; then turned his ear
To I'D harps and songs, and cried
To JON their notes celestial, signed and died
In Pilgrim hall is gathered museum
of antiquities of marvellous interest and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURED.
ST, PAUL. Mimi. Sent IL 1890

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER -
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Ii, 1882.
All PERSONS interested il the assessments for
Grading Dale street from Summit avenue 10
Marshall avenue,
Grading Maiden Lane through block "A, Day.
ton d Irvine's addition to st. Paul,
Grading Floral and Lawton streets from
Grand avenue to Summit avenue,
Grading Grand avenue from Victoria street to
Lawton street,
Grading Farquier street from Greenbriar street
to Earl street,
And for constructing sewer on Thirteenth
street from jackson street to Robert street.
thence on Robert street to Eleventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

st. Louis Express.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Iowa 4 MINI. Division.
South'n Mimi. s. Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom-
Mason Cy. South & West Z,
Hastings 4 Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Conrt of
the county Of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands lots, blocks, or parcels there
OF so assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
257-67 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

proportions. In this collection are the
chairs of Elder Brewster and Gov. Carver.
cradle, spinning wheel, pewter platters.
iron pot, mugs, brass candle stick. the
sword of Miles Standish, Mrs Whites cab
met, mortar and pestle, communion yes
sells, with precious documents and scores
OF other relics worthy of careful preserya
ton, making museum of priceless value
The history of the Mayfower pilgrims
who landed on the bleak New England
shore, in the midst of rugged winter. to
found new empire in which freedom to
worship God" should be main
characteristic unfolds baro;o
patience i'll suffering sublime faith in
God, and depth of sincere, unselfesb.
religious devotion and conservation with
out parallel.
The Newark, n. j., Daily Advertiser of a
late date has the following announcement
The fifth annual harvest home, under the
auspices of the ladies of the Congrega-
uonal church of Montclair, will be held at
Merrltt's Grove, Upper Montclair, this
evening. The entertainment which is an
event of much pleasure and preparation to
the citizens of Montclair and vicinity, will
embrace, among the many attractions. a
gypsy camp. amateur theatricals, and
baby show. For the latter feature over
one hundred contestants have entered, and
the number of votes polled, it is expected,
will exceed those cast in the pretty girl
affair." which made Montclair famous some
three years ago." The ladies of the Con-
church," in thus presenting
their amateur theatricals and other
frivolities. show their ignorance of what
belongs to themselves and to Christian
profession; insult the rery deity in whose
behalf they affect to act and
do despite the religion itself
in its consecrated temples, This worldly
conformity" to raise funds for the church.
Is monstrous excresence. having its
growth i'll that secular spirit in church
modes that testifeus to the actual decay of
true religious feeling,and is an evidence of
The shallow fippancy that displaces the
rue and reyerent worship of God. Did
cot Jesus. when he had made a scourge of
small cords" drive such secular people
from the temple and pour out the chang
er's money and overturn the tables and
say: Take these things hence: make not
my Fathers house house of merchan-
lise." How would the Savior view the turn
ng house dedicated to the worship of
us Father" into theater, for the exhibit
ion of amateur theatricals:'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Mr.. j. X. Moore. of the st. Peter Tribune
announces that he has not sold and retired
from his paper. as has has been ANNOUNCE
ed. Negotiations for sale were not com
pleted, and he proposes to continue the
publication of the paper as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

The secred order Known as the Sons OF
Columbia, claiming $4,000 members in the
state of New York. is running line OF
steamboats, on the Hudson..carrying pas
seagers up to Poughkeepsie for ten cents
in order 10 test. the cost of water transpor-
tation and to settle the question of a mo-
nOpolv OF docks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Leave / Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

The lie Sueur Sentinel of September 18th
says Some, OF our farmers are cutting
their corn this week, and nearly the entire
crop will be safe from frosts by the first Of
next week. We have reports from
some farmers that corn has matured too
rapidly, and is not fully filed, while others
report one of the best corn crops they
have ever raised. It is safe to say there is
fair average crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

that on the 18th day of September, 1882, I die
receive different warrants from the CITY Comm
troller OF the City of St. Paul, for the collec
ton OF the above named assessments.
Inc nature OF these warrants is, that if yo,
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.

Arrival and.aeparture of through passenger trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Daily I Except Sundays. Except Mondays.
HTickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
j. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. W. p IVES, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul
THOMPSON& PETSCH, Ticket Agents
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agents
s. G. STRICKLAND, Ticket Agent, Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Otto Neuman, aged twelve years, son of
E. Neuman, Of CORTLAND, Nicollet county.
was holding horse the other day. when
he imprudeatly tied the halter-strap
around his body. The horse took fright
and ran, dragging the poor boy long
distance, managing and killing him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

The train leaving Minneapolis at 500 p M and
st. Paul at S:45 p is the celebrated dining car
train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
River Division.

DEPARTING TRAINS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains.

Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS
is:oo m, f1:e0 p m, f4So p M, $500 m.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
t6:oo m, $50 m, 1920 a m. t1A5 m, t5:2e NJ
and S:45 pm.
LEAVE sTMLwATE5 FOR ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS.
ts:20 m, 143 m. *211 p m, 1855 m, 6:5s p m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex A els mia TOO q m
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex iC 1245 pmtC I.8op M
st. Louis Express. ... c SIT mic $50 m
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South & West Elk F 745 a milf $40 n,
OwatOnna Accom- lC 955 mic 1Oe5 a m
SOuthn MINI. & Iowa Elk C Gas d mic 6.55 m
Hastings & Dakota Div
Bird Island Accom- G 11:30 mic 10.45 o m
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk C 5.3S n liz Al, - M
A, means daily. c., except Sunday F. exeeDt
Saturday F. excapt MOpdsy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Raiitr0y Time Tables.

Chicago Day Express. -. :.
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk.
Sioux City Il Sioux Falls. :.
Omaha and Kansas City. ;.
Green Bay and Appleton. ).
North Wisconsin. :.
River Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
ST. PAUL, M7NN
ARCHITECTS.

E. P. BASSFORD, German Amer Bank building
H. S. TREHERNE, C. E., - Gillian Block
A. d. HINSDALE, Presley Block.
A. NJ. RADCLIFFE, Ingersoll Block.
J. WALTER STEVENS, Davidson Block, Rooms
% and IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Office 81 and 80 East Fourth street, between
Robert and Jackson. j. JONES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

A converted Hindoo said at a recent public
meeting in India: 1.-THE very lowest caste in
India is the cobbler caste, and it is remarkable
that cebbler from England civilian Carey)
should bring them the first tidings of the Cos
mol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-25
Telephone Matters in Maine

All the telephones in this State, as well as
in New England, generally with few excep-
lions, are under the control of the Eastern
Telephone Company, consolidation embrac-
ing all the telephone organizations in those
States. The National Bell Tel ephone Com
panp was purchased by the Eastern Company
in January, 1882. 1t controls the entire State
of Maine from Calais to Biddeford, Bar Har
Dor, ETC., and also Lowell, Worcester and
Fitchburg. There are is exchanged IL being
in Maine, and of the 1000 subscribers one-half
are in the Pine Tree State. New exchanges
have been opened in Boothbay, Wiscasset and
PASSPORT, and 800 miles have been added to
the 250O miles of wire. Maine subscribers pay
from $50 to $50 per year. This entities them
to free communication within a radius OF 10
miles, while an additional charge of % cents is
made for connections with other circuits
Since January the number of subscribers has
increased 30 per cent, and new names are be-
ing added as fast as the territory becomes de-
veloped. Lowell, Worcester and Portland are
the three best paying stations in this district.
One telephone feature of recent Introduction
may be illustrated by the extension of wires
from Pennington through Phillips 10 miles
north to RsDgeley Lakes, and Pittsield to
Hartland. At neither of these places has
there been telegraph wire, b cause business
enough could not be gained to pay the salary
of operators and the running expenses. But
one cell only is required for telephone, aud
that will last year and the other expenses
| are trifing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-25
Personal,

j. j. Miller, NJ. D., of Yarmouth is at the
United States Hotel.
G. A. Coombs Superintendent of the Knox
and Lincoln railroad, was at the Falmouth
last night.
Collector Morrill's health is improving He
is afflicted with stomach trouble and not par
alysis as reported yesterday.
Mr.. Charles w. Lucy, the we'll known cat
erer, has removed to Kansas City with his
wife.
Hon. j. A. Milliken, Judge of Probate for
Washington county, is recovering at his Cher
ryfield home from a severe attack of illness.
Gen. John G. Caldwell, after an absence of
eight years as U. S. Minister Plenipotentiary
to Uruguay, arrived at his home in East Ma
chias few days since.
Thomas B. Heigher OF New York, J. d.
Cummings, A. S. Richardson, of Boston, A.
Hills of Machias, George Allen of Chicago and
Jones Abel of Sandusk are registered at the
Merchants Exchange Hotel.
Harry L. Bascombe writes "a friend in this
city that he 10 meeting with much success in
conducting his Boylstot Preceptory in Boston,
where instruction is given in elocution and
pupils fitted for the theatres
Mark l.. Stetson of Hersey has been appoint
ed to a West Point cadetsbip by Congress
man Ladd. Mr.. Stetson is about eighteen
years old, is graduate of Pittsfeld Academy,
and was two years in Bates College. He has
still to undergo severe examination at the
West Point school, which institution, il sue
cessful, he will enter next June.
The funeral Of the late Joseph W. Aborn,
for many years connected with the Boston &
Maine Railroad, whose death has been men
toned in the PRESS, took place Monday after.
noon in Wakefield, and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by Rev. d. N,
Beach of Wakefield, and a select quartette
from Boston Highlands furnished vocal music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE FRENCH LECTURES.


Mr.. French will give the second of his inter-
esting course of illustrated lectures at City
Hall next Monday evening, Oct. 80; subject,
Beneath the Himalayas; kIndia and the
Ganges From Calcutta up the Hoogly aud
Ganges. Scenes about the city and along the
valley Wanderings in Bsnares. Under the
shadow of the marble CHATS of Mirzapore.-
The temples, palaces and people of India
The Mogul capital, the marble city Of Agra
The Tai Mahal.-"If the Tai stood alone in the
middle of a desert, and the way to it we've a
thousand times harder than it is, that man
ould be well repaid who made the pilgrim
age and saw only the Tai Mahal." -Bayard
TaYlor.-lnto the mountain.-Over passes
higher than Mont Blanc.-Across the glaciers.
Through the snows.-Into the heart Of the
Himalaya.
The management have reduced the price of
course tickets, with reserved seats, for the re-
naming four lectures. The price of evening
tickets, with reserved seats, remains the same.
THE sTooKBRIDaE COURSE.
To correct an erroneous impression in the
mind of some, that the next concert in the
StockbIidge course occurs Monday, we will ex-
plicitly state that it will be given Wednesday
evening, November LIST, by Minnie Hauk, sup
ported by an excellent company.
NOTES.
The concert by Chambers Band to be given
at Biddeford hassbeen postponed to Dec. 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-25
The Longfellow Statue.

To the Editor oft Press:
There appeared In your paper few days
ago an article signed W. g. in relation to the
proposed statue of Henry w. Longfellow, in
this city, in which the writer took the ground
that the most appropriate time of life stwhich
to represent him would be as he appeared
when comparatively youthful. While we
should bow our bead most respectfully to the
opinions and decisions of W. G. in matters of
historic interest, we must for several reasons
enter our protest against the erection of
statue like the one he suggests. In the first
place, obviously such work would not be a
truthful representation of the Poet Longfellow
as he has been and is most familiarly known to
the world. sold acquaintance" should not be
forgot, and we can readily understand why
those who knew him when young and in the
freshness and vigor OF his early manhood
SHOULD desire to see him represented in bronze
or marble at the time of life when personal as
sociations and recollections make him specially
dear to them; but it is for posterity this statue
is to be erected, and coming generations las
we'll as most people now living) will ex-
pect to see in plastic or other representations oil
him his facs and figure as he is most common
ly known as. the poet, and not the college pro-
lessor.
Again the opportunities for artistic treat
ment OF statue of an old man with flowing
beard are hundred fold greater than they
would be If lie was represented 'tclose shaven,
except half side whiskers" and this artistic
side of the matter is of no small consequences,
for upon it depends the entire question wheth-
er we are to have in our midst monstrosity
we shall want to hide, or whether we have a
work of art that we shall be proud to show tc
strangers and say, "that is the poet Longfel-
| low" Still further, many Of his famous poems
were written comparatively late in life and af-
| ter his beard was long, 80 that ii statue of
him was erected as he appeared when young
| man, clearly my allusion to ahy of his later
| productions, either by quotation or medallion,
! would be an anachorism.
! In closing we hope that the committee who
have the matter in charge will see to it that nc
statue Of Longtellow is erected in this city that
| we shall not feel proud Of, both as work OF
| art and truthful likeness of him.
| Portland, Oct. oath. STATUE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-25
FARMERS FESTIVALS.
Annual Meeting Of the stow and North
Chatham Society.

The annual October meeting of the Stow
and North Chatham Agricultural Society was
held at the Stow Town House, Monday Of last
week and proved most enjoyable to the large
number present
Not only were all Stow Tand Chatham there,
but prominent citizens from Fryeburg, Lowell,
Sweden and Bethel The showing OF stock,
farm, garden and orchard products was large
and of excellent quality.
In the hall the ladies and one gentleman dis
played samples of their skill with the spin
ming wheel, loom and needle, for Stow and
Chatham have not outlived the days of good
reliable homespun yarn and pulled cloth,
making garments fit to defy. the blasts Of Bo-
reas that sweep down from the surrounding
mountain.
Mrs Moses Bickford exhibited KensiDgton
cross stitch and crochet work, worsted and
feather flowers, and silk quilt that made the
ladies wild with envy, being made from pieces
less than one inch square and blended with
exquisite taste, the colors melting into each
other like the hues Of the rainbow.
Rugs, quilts and fancy work in abundance
were displayed by the ladies.
The Stow Brass Band furnished music and
oO AhoPiAou tuo duul0HC6 buab when q CAV W8lLZ
was struck no less than three grandmothers
went whirliDg across the green.
There being no track trial of speed was not
possible so some of tho ambitious mammals
proposed a baby show. Announcement to
that effect being made, the fond fathers were
sent after what babies had been left behind,
and at the appointed hour fourteen toddlers
from two years old to two months were stood
up and held up for inspection. The commit
tee were Asa Chandler, ESQ, Mrs. Horace
Chandler Mrs. Josiah Walker, Mrs Isaac
Walker.
They reported as follows
Children over one year-1st, Mrs. Frank
Pickering; I'd, Mrs. A. G. Elkins.
Children under one year-Girls, LIST, Mrs.
Seldom Hanscomb; I'd, Mrs Josiah B. Abbott
q months) Boys, LIST, Mrs. Eden Emerson;
ID, Mrs. Wesley Emerson.
Mrs. jerome Bickford's twin daughters at
tracted much attention. As there was no COM
petition the sweepstakes properly belonged to
them. Fl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-25

Yesterday the thermometer at sunrise was
52o; wind north; foggy; at noon it was cloudy,
Thermometer, 56o; wind northeast; at sunset
1t was clearing, wind southwest.
There were four arrests for drunkenness yes
terday, and one for drunkenness aud disturb
ance One tramp was given lodging.
A harvest supper will be- served in the YES
trv of Pine street church this evening. There
will be music also.
The High School Cadets will hold meeting
AZ their armory tonight. Business of import
,nee will be transacted.
There will be q meeting OF the Longfellow
Statue Association at the City Council rooms
this afternoon at O'Clock.
A Unitarian society has been formed in
stroudwater village, and services are held IN
the Town Hall.
Members and friends of the New Church
Guild are reminded that the first OF the serio'
Of coffee parties will be given this evening a
Gilbert's Hail.