davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

STAIE OF MINNEsOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. Municipal Court, City of st. PanI
j. T. Fredericks, plaintiff, against T, G.. THOMAS
defendant. oh"s'
The State Of Minnesota to The above named De-
fendant: e" Oe-
You are hereby summoned to be and sppesr be
fore the municipal court of the city of st. Panl
Ramsey county, Minnesota, at term thereof to be-
holder holden on Tuesday, the Goth day of August. A D..
le82 at the opening Of the court on that sy at N
O'Clock NJ Of said last mentioned day, and answer
70 .; l. fredericks, the plaintiff, whose com
plafnt is on file in said court
in civil action, and who demands iudement
against you therein for the sum Of Sl5O with inter
est from the 18th day of April, A. D. 1881. besidaa
the costs and disburseu ents Of this action Shouid
you fail to appear at the time and place aforesaid
Judgment viii be rendered against you for said snm
OF yloO with interest as aforesaid, together with
said costs and disbursements va"
Witness the Honorable W. T. Burr, Municinal
Suage, as tne city OF Saint Paul, State and County
[seal of the Municipal Court. This LIST day Of
August, A. D. 1882
FRANK FAIRcHILp,
90 c-., Clerk of the Municipal Court.
q. L. Catlin, Attorney for Plaintiff
Aug 2 Wed4-N
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

EOR SALE-150 lots In Arlington Hills ad-
- dition. Terms liberal. B. F. Schurmeier.
III East Fifth street, between Jackson and
SlDley. 1e0#
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

HNOR SALE-Hundreds of business and
y residence lots, in all parts of the city, by
u. a. Ilmme. 157x
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

LNOR SALE-Lot 5Ox15O feet, fronting on
IL st. Peter street, between Tenth and Col.
lege avenue. Water and Sewerage. Inquire
on premises. 2O4.2I7
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE-Dwellings vacant lots, acres,
l. most anything you want in houses, and
lands, on easy terms, at 63 East Third street.
Ieeple & HOSken. 213.17
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Williams Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., July "a, 1882.

CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July "a, 1882. s
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until IL L., on the 4th day of Au-
Street, from Mississippi street to point op.
posite the line between lots G and Z, block 3,
DeBew, Smith, Risque 81 Williams addition,
in said city, and the construction of the nee
essary stone cutters, 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 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. JOHN G. QUINBY,
President Pro Tenn.
Official: L. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 206-2t6
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

DOR SALE-Full section land in good To-
l. cation in Stearns county. Bottom price
to cash purchaser. VIM. A. Gulick, 3O1
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. 193-22O
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
Room 80, Mannheimer Block. St. Paul,

Makes collections in St. Paul in all parts of
the United States. Unequaled facilities for
collecting doubtful debts. Attends to legal
business in all courts. First class attorneys
in all parts of the country. Legal documents,
wills, deeds, mortgages, bonds, depnBitions.
Settlements prompt. Correspondence inyited
Address ab0Ye.
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

ENOk SALE--The residence properly of the
l. late Gen. German. Apply to R. L. Gorman.
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

DARE EBARGAINS-Nine acres (also lot 1o
LII block z, Summit park addition) on sum,
NIT avenue, and lots in Como Park village.
James 81. Davidson, Davidson block. 1S5s
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies.
W L. +. Van Norman, 800 Jackson, 1S9
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

TT YOU WANT-To buy or sell ali kinds
l. of second hand clothing 60 to LEWIS
second hand clothing store. Remember the
place, IS East Seventh street. ISl.271
st. Paul Branch NV. Law & Collection Assn.
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

POARD OF EDUCATION PROPERTY,
- consisting of five lots in West st. Paul,
at auction-I will sell at auction on the premi-
ses, on Tuesday, August s, at o'clock o. M,
lots 10, IL, IL, 13 and IA, of block 8, Bazilie &
Guerin's addition 10 West st. Paul. This
property ls sold on account of the board of
education of ST. Paul. Terms made known on
day of sale. z. T. KAVANAGH,
211-20 AuctiOneer
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
PROPOSALS
FOR
+ Urn ACES S!

OFFICE OF BOARD OF
WORK HOUSE DIRECTORS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Nina, July 25, 1882.
eealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the undersigned until Tuesday, the
sth day of August, 1882, at 8 o'clock p. m.,
for furnishing the necessary furnace or fur
naces with the necessary hot air pipe and
yentllators for heating the St. Paul Work
house: Parties making proposals will state
the price of furnaces for coal and also for
wood.
The right to reject any and ell bids is
reserved.
Bids to be delivered to the undersigned.
GEO. w. LAMSON,
President Board of Work-house Directors.
207-22O
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

ST. PAUL, Mimi. August 1, 1882. I
~ publicly challenge George Morton TO
stand in front of me with hard gloves, for a
trial of nine rounds, according to Oueenbury,s
rules, for the sum of $50, each round not to
and place, which must be inside of fifteen
days from this date. LOUIS L1yERpooI,.
214-16
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

RANKRUPT STOCK of any class of gooda
- wanted. Address lock box 1869, Fargo,
" 10.
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
TO EENT.
ROUSES.

LNOR RENT-A house with ten rooms.
l. modern improvements, good stable and
large lot, corner of Western avenue and Mar.
tin street. Inquire at McLeod's restau.
rant. 177-#
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

40 TO Clark's addition on Fort street this
~ afternoon and buy you cheap home
site. 213
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
AUCTIONS

A 81. NICOLAY, real estate auctioneer,
IA over thirty years. experience, and known
to possess greater ability and knowledge of
auctioneer in st. Paul. 211 II
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

NOR ALE-Two Q seated second hand car
IL riages, one open top one top, at A. Nip.
potts carriage works. Also one good two.
seated top phaeton at DR.. Hands barn, on
Fourth street. 1851
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
ROOMS.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-16O acres of prairie and timber
n land, near Detroit lake, Becker county.
MINI. Will exchange for st. Paul or Mime.
apelis property. M. H. Gerry, No. 1 Collins
street, corner Lafayette avenue, st. Paul.
214-1S
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
BOARDING.
CARRIAGES, ETC.

nor SALE-A light side-bar road wagon,
II single seat, in excellent order. Inquire
81 Clarendon hotel. 2O6-tf
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
KAVANAGH's AUCTIONS

kAVANAGH'S AUCTIONS
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION-I will
IL sell at auction on the premises, on
Tuesday, August 8, at $50 p. M, the frame
house of seven rooms, good cellar and cistern,
on Kate street, between Ducas and Hubert
streets, together with the east half of lots 4
and 5, block z, Of Bazille g. Guerin's addition
to st. Paul. Terms made known on day of
sale. PIT. KAVANAGH,
211-20 AuctiOneer
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
FIVECENTS AIIINE
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HE TRADES.
LABoRERS.

UTANTED-25 railroad laborers on Mani
w toba road; good station work; steady
work; good pay. Also teamsters, track lay
ers and cooks Call Immediately at st. Paul
Employment Office, 2s9 sibley street, opposite
Union depot. 214
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

LNOR SALE-An Austin G. Chase Piano
y Case Melodeon, IN good order, for sale
cheap. Inquire at 325 Wabashaw street. 1908
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

WANTED-six apprentice girls to learn
w dressmaking, at corner Fourth and
Wabashaw streets, over Schleik's shoe store.
204x
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

EOR sALE-A retail grocery business in
Il st. Paul, with excellent trade. For par
ticulars call on Allen, Moon s. Co., whole
sale grocers. 2OS.214
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

LNOR SALE-A few hundred shares of a.
r. Paul Fire and Marine stock. Apply to p.
H. Kelly. 10
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
FEMALES,

WANTED Immediately, competent girl
w for general housework. Liberal wages.
Address W., Globe Office 2l3-15
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

WANTED-A good girl who understands
w cooking; Scandinavian preferred. Call
at 356 Rosabel street. 2OS 214
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

NTANTED-First-c shirt makers to ope-
w rate on steam power sewing machines;
steady work and good pay. Apply in manu-
featuring department, Lindeke, Warner s.
Schurmeier, corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
210-16
Daily globe., 1882-08-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

4 BUSINESS MAN wants employment Is
IA middle-aged, of good habits, good ref
erences and pleasing address. Understands
business forms and methods thoroughly, and
has handled Norwegian workmen successfully,
without losing temper. Address for week
W., I'd, Globe office. 209-14
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

WTANTED-Two smart little boys and one
w good porter, at Grand Central hotel.
208-214
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

WTANTED-Fifty laborers to work all the
of Grove Street and Lafayette avenue. 2i3-1s
Daily globe., 1882-08-02

For the purpose Of organizing corporation under
the laws of tho state of Minnesota, we, the under
signed do hereby associate together and incorporate
ourselves and do adopt and publish the following
ticles of incorporation:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

The Kansas Republicans have adopted a
somewhat comprehensive platform at their
State convention After affirming faith in
and adherence TO the principles of the
Republican party, expressing conf
dence in the present National and
State administrations, aud pledging to
them the hearty and cordial support of Kan
sas Republicans, it consists OF the following
resolutions "That we declare ourselves un-
in favor Of the prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage, andpledge ourselves to such ad-
dltional Legislation as shall secure the rigid en-
forcement OF the constitutional provisions
upol this subject in all parts Of the State
that we demand the enactment Of such laws
as will prevent unjust discrimination by rail-
road companies, and will provide for such
freight and passenger tariffs as shall fully
protect the interests OF the public that we
request the next legislature TO submit such
au amendment TO the Constitution of the
State as will secure to women the right Of
suffrage that we request our delegation in
Congress to secure such an amendment to
the revenue laws as will prevent the issuing
Of receipts or stamps to sell intoxicating H.
quors TO any persons other than those au.
thorized so to do under State laws"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

with native teachers, who have been educated
in the mission institutions, aud who endeavor
to combine evangelistic and educational work
at their several stations, in accordance with
the training received from their own mission
airy teachers. At the close OF last year there
were fifty-four of these mission schools with
native teachers, under the jurisdiction of the
American Mission alone. The demand for
these teachers is far beyond the power
OF the mission TO supply, and often
1t is found necessary 10 take young students
from the under.g graduate classes and Place
them in charge of primary schools in the sey.
eral districts. In the fifty-four schools CON
Quoted by native teachers there were educat,
ed last year, 241O pupils. The fruits Of this
Christian educational system are most crafty
ing. During the year 1881, 27,l5O volumes
of religious and educational books were sold,
leaving out of account those freely dlstribut-
cd by the colporteurs. Fully one-third of all
the books sold were copies OF the Scriptures,
thus making the Bible distribution in Egypt
almost double that of all Syria
But educational work in Egypt is, of
course subordinate to the preaching of the
Gospel. There is growing demand among
the Coptic communities for good native
preachers. A native preacher. on many ac-
counts, is preferred to foreign missionary,
but there is wide field OF labor for both.
Never has there been such desire among all
classes of the people for religious instruction
as during the past two years. This may be
accounted for in two ways-frst, the appre-
citation of the education offered In the
schools second, the better condition of the
people resulting from improved govern
ment. 1t is an undoubted fact that
Christianity and civilization progress
hand in hand With better social and political
conditions, the moral and spiritual part Of
man becomes conscious of higher needs The
reforms introduced by Tewfks government
and the Anglo-French control did much to
raise the degraded fellah from his sem-bar-
barous state, and prepare him for the recep-
ton Of religious and educational ideas. The
great barrier to the progress Of Christian work
in Egypt has been removed. The people
are no longer ignorant and blind. There
is an opportunity for bringing be-
fore their understandings the luminous
truths of the Gospel When the land of the
Nile shall be again freed from the horrors
and barbari.ies of war, 1t is to be hoped that
| the blessed influences of the Christian reli-
gion will have received new energy and i'm
petus from the introduction OF so large a
foreign element into the history of the land,
and from the broader and clearer outlook af-
| forded by intercourse with civilized nations,
although it be under the dread necessities OF
war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

Now that the eyes Of the whole world are
fixed upon Egypt, and her political and social
condition Is being laid before the public in
numerous articles and letters. furnished by
travellers and correspondents to the journals
OF the West, 1t Isl fitting time to turn the
attention of the newspaper public to the reli
gious condition of that country,
OF all the fields Of missionary labor in the
East, least Is known of Christian work in
Egypt. And yet this is not because little
Christian work of Importance Is done in that
country, On the contrary, the American
mlssion alone in Egypt is one OF the most
successful missions in the world. All along
the valley Of the Nile, from Alexandra on
the sea to Assouan at the frs. cataract, are
found mission stations, with schools and
teachers, and evangelists and colpor.
teurs, under the direction of the
American mission, are continually pass
ing to and fro upon their brands OF bene-
fcence, The schools are largely supplied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18
THE QUESTION OF INSANITY.

One of the most notable and alarming signs
of the times is the increase in all parts OF the
country in the number Of insane persons. AT
the opening session Of the ninth annual Con-
ference Of Charities and Correction, in the
Wisconsin capitol, at Madison, DR.. McCowen,
formerly of the Iowa Hospital for the Insane
said there are now more than lO0, 900 lunatics
In the United States, less than one-half of
whom can be accommodated In public asy-
lums. The increase from 1870 to 1880 was
100 per cent, although the increase In popula.
ton was but go per cent. And the still more
depressing report was made that larger
proportion of cases OF insanity are incurable
than formerly, Ia fact, insanity Is incurable
except in Its early stages. An annual expen.
diture OF Sl2, 900. 900 Is required to maintain
the Insane In public institutions in the United
States, and yet the number OF the insane Is
rapidly increasing. In this State, In 1870,
there were only 1855 Insane persons Estate
and town benefciaries) in the Brattleboro
asylum and In 1880 the number had swelled
to 805-an Increase OF considerably over one
hundred per cent, while In the meantime the
population of our Commonwealth had in.
creased only one per cent. AID In all parts
OF the Union an increase Of insanity as great
or greater is noted.
An adequate explanation for a state of
sffairs so remarkable is difficult. One rea-
sou for il undoubtedly is tina, the struggle for
life Is much harder and more bitter than in
the Years OF the past. People are not SO easily
satisfied and 20 contented with little meas
IRE Of the gifts Of the gods as generation
ago, and in their increasing struggle for
more--like supremely aggressive Oliver
Twisls-the work and the worry and the
heartburn affect the nervous system and
ultimately the m,nd In the old time when
there was neither telegraph nor telephone
and the swiftcst mode of conveyance was a
stsge.coach, people were obliged to make
haste slowly" and nervous system of
even moderate robustness ought to have held
out nobly through humanitys allotted three
score years and ten. But all this Is changed
nowadays, and man hurrles from his cradle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

Rev. Dr. Bleydon, president OF the La
berisn college, now in New York, being re-
quested, on account of his color, TO withdraw
FROM n restaurant whittier he had gone for
lunch, replied II do not entertain any feel
ings of resentment toward the Americans be.
cause of their present attitude toward the ne
groes here Human nature is human nature.
The negroes have been but recently released
from bondage; they are still the servant
class and gentlemen will not meet their SER
wants on terms OF equality. 1t is not easy TO
distinguish those few who, by Their talents
and industry, have raised themselves to a
higher level. Civil enactinents will accom-
plish little In the way of gaining social re,
cognition for the negro" This is undoutled'
ly true, whatever demagogues may say to the
contrary. There is however, a future for
the negro in this country, if he avails himself
of his opportunities, and, when his intelli-
gence and industry enttle him to privileges
which no law can assure him, the prejudices
against him will cease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

to his grave like lightning express train,
and is time and again derailed and bumped
into an insane asylum. The religious and
social ferment of the times, again, isundoubt-
eddy potent agency in the increase OF in
sapity-a ferment such as the world has not
witnessed for centuries, and whose ultimate
result seems at times doubtful even to the
most optimistic Of observers. Then, too,
there is a rather intimate connection between
the stomach and the brain, and the Ameri-
can is known the world over as the one who
of all mankind, has the least respect for the
digestive function Not only In the region of
eternal pie $50 scientifically mapped out by
that agreeable geographer, Charles Dudley
Warmer, but throughout the Union, there Is
no doubt that far too little attention is paid
TO the primary laws of health as regards eat.
ing and drinking and sleeping; and add to
this the tremendous strain OF mental and ply
steal work which most Americans impose on
themselves. and it is little wonder that our
insane asylums are crowded.
AS to the prevention of insanity, u useful
suggestion was made by the expert whose
statistics we quoted at the outset AS large
proportion OF cases are incurable, extraordn-
airy effort should he made to prevent what
can not be cured. According to expert testi-
mony, insanity is not hereditary, although Il
tendency toward it may be inherited and it
is therefore possible to employ methods
which are likely TO prevent its development.
even where the inherited tendency is very
strong. The overtaxing of the nervous sys-
TEN which is so common among the Ameri-
can people is undoubtedly the chief evil
which causes the increase of insanity. 1t Is
therefore recommended that busy people
take more recreation, and abruptly stop work
whenever they feel that they have worked too
hard and that proper habits Of eating, drink
ing and sleeping will greatly increase the
average capacity for working and at the same
time lessen the number Of cases OF insanity.
In other words, the simple observance of the
laws of health for body and mind, place it
within the power Of the people to stamp out
or at least practically annihilate insanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

The record Of the closing hours Of the Uni
tel States Senate shows that the tax reduc-
ton bill failed through the persistent and will.
ful, though indirect, opposition OF the Demo-
Gratis. MIR. Morrill, made an earnest effort to
secure action on the bill but there being no
"previous question" in the Senate 1t was i'm
possible to prevent the amendments and dia-
tory motions, by which the passage OF the
bill was defeated The Democrats in the
Senate as a rule voted for every adverse and
dilatory proposition while tine Republicans
with only two or three exceptions stood
sauarely by Mr.. Morrill, and the bill, The
people should understand that it is not the
fault of the Republican Senators, that the
considerable reduction of United States taxes,
which might he, and ought to be made, was
not effected,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

The troubles between the President ana
faculty of Union college are laid before the
public in ertenso 10y the printing OF the
charges brought by the latter and the form
er's reply. Two charges are made against
Dr.. Potter, untrustworthiness and incom-
potency. Under the first head are twenty
one specifications, and under the second
eight specification: OF the twenty-one
grounds for ntruslworthiness, majority
arc based on alleged untruthful statements
made in conversation with members OF
the faculty and trustees at various times
within the past ten years. The charges OF
incompetency relate largely to matters OF
college discipline, of the justice OF which the
trustees are more capable of deciding alright
than the general public can be. President
Potter denies the charges in general and spe-
officially. Some OF the specifications he admits
to be true but claims that the failure to give
the accompanying circumstances puts him In
d wrong light.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18
Ihe Sire press.

The auti-liquor movement now sweeping
over the West has reached even the Indians
At the Pine Ridge agency in Dakota, the
agent, at the request Of the Indians, has had
printed and posted 10 conspicuous places In
the reservation notices Offering reward OF
fifty dollars for evidence that will convict
4ny one of selling, trading or giving liquor to
an Indian or half-bfeed. The liquor traffic
with Indians Is forbidden by laws of the
United States made for the protection Of the
red men, and they mean 10 avail themselves
Of the legal prohibition. They paid the cost
OF the notices, and promise to pay the reward
from their own resources.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-18

The trustees OF the Wesleyan University Of
Tennessee were agreeably surprised the other
day by an announcement from Col. II. G. Bixby
OF Arizona that he had placed to their credit
10000 shares Of the Isabella Mill and Mining
Company, worth $40 per share. All they
had TO do was to sell the stock and take in
the 100000. The Joy Of that lmpecunious
body may be better imagined than described.
The faculty even offered to change the name
of the university and call it Bixby Universi-
~, but to this the modest giver would not
consent. The first thousand shares went of
right merrily. Good Methodist brethren, on
the solicitation Of the bishops and church
journals, bought the STOCK and there was
grand boom for the university and Col Blk
by. After that, however, the stock went off
slowly, for some unknown reason and soon It
was discovered that the Colonel was supply
Ing the faithful, va great personal favor,
with shares at ~ apiece. In fact, 1t was be.
lieved In Nevada that the willy Colonel had
worked of 40, 900 shares on the Methodist
Church at from % TO S5 each. OF course as
the worldly reader will have perceived, the
value If the Isabella stock lay entirely In the
imagination Of Ito owner.