davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
CONTRACT WORK
Constructing bitches md Drains.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1852. {
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
the City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until % M, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1882, for the construction Of
the necessary bitches and drains to abate the
nuisance of stagnant and impure water upon
part of blocks 3. 10, Is and 16. of Stinson's
Division, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two sureties. in a sum
of at least 90 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 246-256
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Health is Wealth.

Dr.. z. o. West's nerve and brain treatment q
specific for hystera, dizziness conyulsions, nervous
heseache, mental depression, loss Of memory, Pre-
nsSure old age, caused by over-exertion, OF over.
indulgence. which leads to misery. decay and DEATH
One boz viii cure recent cases. Each box contains
one months treatment, Cne dollar box, or six
Boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid ON no
cetpt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to
care any case With each ordsr received by IN fo7
SIX boxes, accompanied With dve dollars, We vii
send the purchaser written guarantee to return
the money II the treatment does not effect . cure
Gua-sntees issusd ony BY Lsmbis 4 Co.,, cofnsy
Third xnd W1bsshsv streets, st. PAU. MINI (,rders
by nsil promptly stranded -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Stone Gutter on Minnesota Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1882.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works, in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in
said city, until - NJ, on the 18th day of Sep.
tcmber, A. d. 1882, for the construction of a
stone gutter on Minnesota street, from Fifth
5th) street to Seventh (7th) street in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least 20, per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accom- pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GERMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 246256
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

Found running at large within the city of
st. Paul, in violation of the ordinances of
SAID city in relation to impounding animals,
and taken up by the Pouud Master of said
city, on the 31st day of August, 1882, and not
redeemed, the hereinafter described animals.
Now, therefore, in accordance with law, | will
sell at public auction in front of the Public
Pound on Fifth street, in the Second ward Of
said city, on the 18th day of September, 1882, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, to The highest bid
der for cash, two (2) large dark bay horses,
black name and tail.
JOHN CUN1FF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
Dated the Cd day of September. 246-4S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
18th day Of September, 1882

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at the County
Auditors office, in the city of st. Paul and
county of Ramsey, sell the lands which are
charged with taxes, penalties and costs in said
Judgment, and on which taxes shall not have
been previously paid. J.J. MCCARDY,
Sept 2&9 Auditor of Ramsey County.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading University
Avenue.
Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Minu., Aug. %, 1852.
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading of University
avenue from Dale street to West City Limits,
100 feet wide in the City of st. Paul, Mimi,
having been completed and entered of record
by the Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their Office in
said city at y. H., on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1882, to hear objections (if any TO
said assessment, at which time and place, IN
less sufficient cause is shown 10 the contrary,
said assessment will be confirmed ny said
Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, to-wit:
Isaac Bernheimer, Richard and SH
Chute, Frederick Rutterfeld, ne a
of Sec 30, t G9, 23..............S2,0 OH so
Frederick Butterfeld, Isaac Butterfeld,
Richard and S H Chute,a of Sc Il
of sec So, t 30, 23.. ...............2,07 2 so
Alexander Ramsey, 163.9-10 # of Sc
4 of NV d Of sec 35, %, 49,. lbs IS
Matilda A Van Doren, 163.9-10 tt W
of 1888 9-t0 # of Sc 4 of nwI of
sec 35. t 30. 23.............. 12s rs
r REV T Grace, S Is of 163.9-1Oft
wof 327. $40 # of Sc 4 of NV
u of sec SIS, t %, 23............. 12S IS
Alexander Ramsey, 1913. 9-l0 fl W ofe
49l.7-l0 # of sc 4 of NV u of sec
35, go, 3d. ................. 1sS IS
Estate of g Hewitt, deceased, 1853. $40
fit of W ALTO fit OF Sc 4 of
NV ofsec s5, t 30. %. ......... 1913 Is
Alexander Ramsey, 163. 9-10 fit of "
327 $40 # of Sc 4 of NV q of sec
IS. 80, %. Observation-Disclosures. 1913 rs
Matilda A Van Doren, 163 9-10 # of
16S.9-1u it of Sc 4 of NV 4 of
81 A Boardman, WIGS. 10 # of Sc of
nwA of sec 35, t 30, r IS. ..... 1aS Is
neX Of sw14 Of sec s.. t %. ss.. :. .oss Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Notice TO TAXPAYERS.
Tax Judgment Sale

Pursuant to real estate tax Judgment of
the District Court, in the county of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, entered the Slst day of
August, 1882, in proceedings for enforcing
payment of taxes and penalties upon real es-
tate in the county of Ramsey, remaining de-
linquent on the first day of June, 1882, aud of
the statutes in such cases made and provided,
l shall on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. ( o0'
I, F. L Olmstead, norary pub ic within and for
said county, do b. rey certify that Russell Blakeey,
K. w johnson, Geo l.. Becker, James j. JelIett,
A. E. Clarke, Robert Smith, Webster Smith, NJ
Hallowei, James II. Davidson, James j. Hill, g. f..
Bunneman, H. l.. Pikingten, VIM. +. Dav dson and
Fl. 4 Brill personally appeared before me, to me
well known 10 be the same persons deserted in and
who executed the foregoing articles of Incorporation
and each for himself ackno Sedeeo that he executed
the same freely and vo,uutafily for the uses and
purposes therein expressed
Witness my hand aud official seal this 20tn day of
July, A. d. 1882. T. L. OLMsFEAD,
242-248 Notary Public. Ramsey Co MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
FARMING LANDS,
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon trayersed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
The Great Wheat Belt sud Grazing Range Of
America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be cxceIled In
HeRlthfuiuess Of Climate,
Fertility of Sell and

Wealth of Natural Resources
The quality of wheat grown In the Northern Pa
cifc country, proving superior to any ever before
-own, and bringing higher prices, it required q
new name to designate 1t in the markets, and 1t lie
known az ono. !. Hard "
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific railroad
range from $2.60 to $4.00 per acre, and are the
cheapest and best lands now in market In Min
nesoia Dakota and Montana there are ever 10000
600 acres Of land for sale. Crops are large and
sure stock raising Is very profitable and there are
ready markets at the East by rail lakes, and at
the West at numerous mining eamps-good bust
meas opportu nitiee-ce chances for paying invest
ments, and work for all at good wages. The pros.
porous condition of existing settlements along the
line of the North ern Pacific railroad In Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee Of the
permauency of the agricultural interests of the
tire region.
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur In
Montapa idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each
are famous as the best agricultural, grazing and
stock raising country in the United States.
For rates of fare and freight for colonies and
parties of land seekers and land buyers and infor-
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
B. GROAT,
Gen'l Emigrant Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
For detailed information all points relating to
land, and for maps, books circulars, etc., Free ap-
ply to or address,
CHAS. r. LAMBORN,
1913 1872 Lssi Commissioner.
, 1882-01-21

A VISIT TO ALAsKA.-We have ''done"
Alaska, have been on top of it's mighty gla-
ciers and reelined on its morsines; have stood
on its mountain sides and viewed the eternal
snow-wrapped giants whose history and geog-
raphy-physical and otherwise-have yet to
be learned We have entered the Holy Of
Holes in tha Russian churches; the Lares
and Penates of the aboriginal inhabitants are
as familiar to US as our own. The icebegs
calmly floating on the bosom of the vasty
deep seas of the Alaskan peninsula have been
gazed at with awe ami admiration; the im-
penetrable forest have been shuddered at,
and We have dug for gold in the mines; the
delicate traeery Of the ever graceful cedar
ll:nned against the clearest of skies have
awakened pleasurable emotions, and We have
smiled at the disni6ed a,r assumed for the
occasion by the native chiefs. In fact, every
thing OF interest, so far as known, pertaining
to Stewards seven million dollar purchase has
been examined without moving foot, and
We have arrived at the conclusion that so
long as distance can be brought to our own
table it would be foolish to take SO much
risk and spend so much money in visiting
strange and foreign lands, when such photo
graphic kings as our own Brodeck has proved
to he will, for small sum, bring all the
scenes to US. HIS views of Alaska Rave cost
him lots OF time and money, and he should
receive orders for thousand sets Of his IN
imitable views.
, 1882-01-21
COUNCIL MEETING.

Present -Couneilmen Reynolds, Baumeis-
ter, Kohlhauff, Ankeny. Doyell, Glasford.
Absent Mayor McAulifr and Councilman
Jacobs.
The finance committee reported IN favor OF
paying the following bills and warrants were
ordered drawn:
G. T. Morrison, witness, 5000; A II.
Metcalf, ditto, $40: a. +. Perry, street
work, IS; 2. Bentley, assisting surveyor,
SI.25; G. Z. Bales, sundries for small pox
patient, So 10; H. E. Holmes, sundries,
S2.62; +. F. Adams, ditto, $50 80; Jury fees,
City va. Stille, SO; II. Kaseberg, hook pole,
s.. 30; j. G. Justice, board Of prisoners, $50;
o. P. Lacy, fees, Sl2; B. Olmstead, hauling,
s.; Small Bros, horse, 81; Pioneer Truck
Co., hauling, 5000; ". c. Painter, fees, 81;
Thos. Tierney, carriage hire, Sc: John B.
Lewis, supplies, so A.; j. LaRomer, witness
fees, Sl2.40; 2. Ii. Donavan, ditto, So. 40;
F j. Parker, job work, 81; J. n. II art, street
work, SIS; PIT. Hudson, street work, s2I p;
II. ID. Chapman, money paid for labor. SIC Il
The petition OF proprietor owners On Sec
ond street asking change was referred to
street committee and surveyor to report next
meeting.
Committee On ways and means reported
having bought 10. of Fred Slime and war
rant for 2,0cO was ordered in payment
J. F. Abbott was granted permission to
gravel in front of his property on Second
street
The petition in regard to opening OF Ninth
or Teath street, Was referred to street com.
mittee and city attorney
Petition of Jacob Betz, asking perlniss Ion
to lay water pipe, granted.
Ordinance No =, $40 suppress houses Of
Prostitution" passed council By Ayss-An-
keny, Baum, ister, Kohlhaud, DoveIi, Rey-
nolds and Glasford.
Mr.. T. c. Maram addressed the council
on behalf Of the Board of Trade in relation
10 the purchase of another steam FIRE engine.
The matter was referred to the committee
on fire and water with Instructions TO ob-
tam all information possible and report at
TIE next meeting.
The street committee were Instructed to
submit rough plans OF city jail, engine
house, etc. at next meeting.
Adjourned.
, 1882-01-21
The McAllister Case.

Sheriff Thompson has received the fol-
lowing letter from Gov. Newell, the sub
ject being the pardon of McAilister:
OLYMPIA, W. T., Jan. 10th, 1882.
MR. THOMPSON: Dear Sir:-Your tel
egram was received made it SPECIAL
provision with McAllIster that he should
leave the country, and his counsel assured
me that he would see him afoat in a
steamer leaving Portland. had no con-
fidesce in the McAllisters, but | thought
that if he was put on board and sent off
that he might stay, | regret trat | have
been deceived. l suppose that you have
read my letters concerning the case III
the Walla Walla papers. The Prosecuting
Attorney recommended his pardon and
$50 citizens. am
Yours Respectfully,
W. 4. NEWELL
, 1882-01-21

ALTHOUGH the United States still owes
more than billion and three quarters OF
It's public debt, it is paying it off with a
rapidity which, having been SC long con-
tinued, has ceased TO be 4 surprising fact.
The reduction since the close of the war
has been about billion of dollars. With
extraordinary resources, the republic is in
better shape financially than many of the
countries of Europe which have not been
devastated by long continued internal
strife Tne United States owes less than
one-half the amount Of Great Britain s
debt Russia, Spain and Italy owe more
than the republic. Frances indebted
ness is very little less; Austria's is about
the same. There is no longer the shadow
of a doubt that every penny of it will be
paid according TO the " due and forfeit of
the bond
, 1882-01-21

SINCE the word "crank' has come into
such prominence lately, perhaps the fol,
lowing definition may be timely \ refer
ence to the authorities show tina. twohun-
dred years ago il meant "a cheat. ian
imposter," but it became obsolete, perhaps
from the dying out of cranks- Ii IL died
out ami disappeared from general use, how
ever. it did not die out with that veteran
in literature. Carlyle. He has used the
term repeatedly, and brought ii down 10
the present day as meaning dim OF vision,
violent of temper" and the meaning is
further intensified by the following de
scription "A headlong, very positive,
loud, dell and angry kind Of man. This
is Csrlyle's notion, and it gives pretty
good idea. Il must be admitted that tht
word is not like SO many Of our later words
os Yankee birth or orieion. but comes
from s royal stock 1t was born in The
old scandinavian days, and had an ex,
istenoe before the SsSons went in." Ens'
land. Primariaiiy, it means twist,
and is as good to-day as ever-
, 1882-01-21

The foregoing shows our Territory mp
in fine hight Though of lesser area
than any other of the territories We beat
them all i'll the matter Of factories and
manufactures, and in proportion TO area
and population We were far ahead in the
matter of cereal productions. Utah is
older, larger and has twice our popula-
ton, while DAB ota exceeds US two TO one
in both respects. As far as solidity,
strength aud powers Of sustenance are
concerned Washington leads all her sister
Territories, and is the best fitted Of any
to take on the burdens of State Govern
ment
, 1882-01-21

LEFT OuT IL THE ECuLD.-We have rec,ived
some descriptive pamphlets and Timetables
issued by tie Northern Pacific Company in
which the name Of Walla WalIa is eopsn;c
u'us by Its entire absence. Thrre is an old
saying to the effect that the Lcld helps those
who help themselves. and If WaIIa Wall.
ever expects to be connected with the main
iuhN iihe "i The N r., or any othe-, it will
have to rouse and do something. We could
make no'se If we don't sell a clam.
, 1882-01-21
Why He Objected.

4 crude old farmer, living on the line
of one Of the recent railroad surveys, and
who is owner OF a barn of large dimensions,
with huge swinging doors on both sides,
observed posse OF surveyors busily drir-
ing a row of stakes through his premises
that extend to the very centre of his big
barn. Sauutering leisurely toward the
trespassers, with an air savorrng somewhat
of Indignation, he addressed the leader of
the gang as follows:
L.yin' eout another railroad :"
Surveying for one, was the reply
"Goin' threw my barnl'
Don't see how We can avoid it,
'Wall, now. mister" SAID the worthy
farmer, Il calkerla;e I've got sumthin'
tew say" bout that. want you tew IN
derstan' that I've got sumthin' else tew
dew besides rUnnin' out tew open and shet
them doors every time train wants tew
90 threv.
, 1882-01-21
Tears, Idle Tears.

In the OregOnian of January 18th the
editor mourns over the outrageous greed
of gain that Is being carried on at the
mouth of the Columbia river by owners
of tug boats 1t bushes to tell the fact
that an English ship that cleared at the
Astoria custom house over forty days ago,
did not leave the mouth Of the Columbia
until Tuesday morning last. This is no
very new thing, but We are surprised that
the OSsgea,aa should acknowledge it 50
outspokenly. Portland Is advocating an
appropriation of SI40,000 for couple of
heavy tug boats to do the giants work
of towing huge vessels over the Columbia
river bar; but Portland has awoke from
her dreamings at too late an hour it is
commendable but at time when such
things should have been in successful OF
Grafton and not being in mere contempla-
ton. Soon We will have railroads to
points upon this northern sea asst, where
tug boats will not be needed. and when
the Columbia river bar will no longer be
a scarecrow to the commercial interests
Of the world. There is mammoth in
land sea in Washington Territory known
as Puget Sound, into which vessels of all
sizes can enter at any time and under any
circumstances, and soon Portland Will see
TO her sorrow that it is being made use Of
by all. A railroad from Walla Walla to
this natural seaport will be a death Snell
in the ears of Portland that will sound
her doom, and end ali her trouble over
the limited tug boat facilities at Astoria.
, 1882-01-21

TnR East 0rrgonion % January 18th,
upder the heading ''The First Break,
grows quite eloquent over mare nest II
has discovered in the letting Of the COL
t,act for the construction Of the railroad
fnm Cmatilla to La Grande to Hon. ID.
P. Thompson 1t openly accuses Mr-
Willard Of giving this contract to Mr'
Thompson for political reasons. Mr. .I-
lxrd is hardly the man TO dabhie IN suen
s little pot as the Oregon p0l't'sA se''ie'
A man who can ask for ss,o0,oS on a
hind pool, and receive double the amount
;s hardly to be expected to use the mem
bsrs of any political party for mere gam
or influence, especially in a s'sie OF no
more nstional influence than oFesoa'
Mr. Willard represents raiin'ad improve
ments and Mr.. Thompson doubtless has
Northwestern interests In v'ew' so 'na'
no very grsat harm can come from bust
n,.. ooubinssiou bstseen these sso men
sussE.
, 1882-01-21

THAT DIsPICABLE SHAKE-The body is
bent little to the right, the right elbow is
placed upon the hip and the fingers of the
right hand are extended. the palm being up
tured and then they shake is-shahe the
hand. Now amt that Just too too cute
There is something so dispicahly little in
this action TINT words fail rs in trying to
express orr contempt for it. 1t is only In
dnlged in by the hoodlumish element and
the would-be smart Alecka Where it
originated we know not. but it is a fit ges-
ture for Guitean in one Of his bare-tacked
oratoricsl acts.
, 1882-01-21

WHAT MIR. Tllden said about uepOtism
in his letter Of acceptance IN 1876 will ap,
ply with force to The present time. The
abuse has grown since then, as he predict,
ed it would if not checked. 1t is a com,
mon thing now find the families of leading
Republican ofiiceholders drawing agsre,
gate salaries of from twenty to forty :hous'
and dollars, and even more, from the
public funds Their places are not obtain,
ed as the reward for party services either.
This class believe in the sort If civil ser
vice reform which makes Officeholdlnt a
life permanency.
, 1882-01-21

IF you want To see fixed determination
expressed IN the human countenance, 1t
IS only necessary to attend an auction
where there are number OF lady bidders,
The well-defned and closely drawn lines
in Mrs. Jones face as she bids S215 for
a broken ser Of old teaspoons that only
cost 81 when new, are intended as a warn
ing 10 Mrs. Smith, that she does not in
tend to be snubbed in public. Thus it is
that the members of good society" main
tain their relative positions.
, 1882-01-21

The New York Herald, of Wednesday,
contains list of the names uf those who
perished by the burning Of The Ring The
ater, at Vienna, in iustria The list Is
the most accurate yet presented 10 the
public. 1t fills five closely printed columns
Of the Heraid, and contains the names OF
Soi victims, including men, women aid
children Ii is possible that this terrible
number NAV vet be enlarged.
, 1882-01-21

GOSs EAsT.-Phi'Ip Ritz started east last
week wa Los Angeles and New Orleans. He
will spend some time in Washington, and
viii give prompt aud faithful attention to
the collection of any claims that may be sent
to him. Mr.. Ritz has had good success in
collecting claims from the government.
, 1882-01-21

FRANK DAYS announced sale Of his large
stock Of watches and i=welry at cost is at.
tracting large cruvds OF purchasers, Who
never 60 away without buying something
This is no advertising Dodge, bat a real
bona fide sale, as all VIII understand when
they visit the store. This Is a chance never
before offered in this city and every ore
should avail themselves of the opportunity.
, 1882-01-21
r may yet be enlarged.

MILE TITINE has received a basket
which she orders her cook to open immed-
lately When the lid WAS taken off, out
scrambled two lively Holsters. "Whosent
it r asks Ttine. as there no card, no
letter 2 ooh, It's easy enough to guess,
replied the cook with shrug of the shol-
ders, MADAME knows very well that NJ.
George went shooting yesterday"
(TdJieau establishment Of The tobSterS
, 1882-01-21

PKEsIpESr Arthur is the first in a long
line of Chief Magistrates who may be SAID
to be in any sense a society man. There
are already prophets who say that under
the present administration Washington
Society will become what it never has been
before. The President will not only have
formal evening receptions, but it is said
he also intends, with the assistance of the
wives of the members of his Cabinet, to
have afternoon receptions once a week.
, 1882-01-21

HERE We have Lady. She was at a
party last Night, and the Paper spoke Of
her as the Amiable and Accomplished
Wife Of our Respected Fellow Citizen
Our Respected Fellow Citizen is now as
Full as Tick, and his Amiable and ac-
complished Wife is Walloping HIM with
the Rolling Pin The Lady appears to be
More Accomplished than Amiable.
, 1882-01-21

THE following capital story is from Lon
don Some days since the trains on the
North London Railway were all late, and
consequently every platform WAS crowded.
At one of the stations an importunate
passenger attempted to enter an already
overcrowded first class compartment, but
one Of the occupants stoutly resisted the
intrusion. Thereupen the inportunate
one said Il will soon settle this and
called a guard TO the carriage door He
then requested the official TO ask two of
the occupants to produce their tickets,
which proved to be third class ones In
spite of the delmquents protesting there
was no room in the train elsewhere they
were elected, and the importunate one
took their place the other passengers
were naturally rather indignant; and,
seeing this, the successful intruder quietly
said : 81 am very sorry to have had TO
turn those two gentlemen out, especially
as heard them say they were already
late for an important engagement In the
city and am all the more sorry, seeing
that ] only hold third class ticket
myself.
, 1882-01-21

WHEN Guiteau speaks, he is proud to
say, he a4sessss &, 600 goo Of peopIe, but
why 1t was because his pistol spoke in
July last, and the wrech that fired it at
tanned thereby bad eminence. The echo
of that pistol will be heard long after the
bloody miscreant who is now boasting his
prominence shall have the life ehoked out
Of him.