davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
81. PAUL, June Is, 1882.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, rs

COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
LII. MoCardy. county auditor of the county of
Ramsey, state Of Minnesota, do soemly swear that
the foregoing list pages to 96 inclusive is a
correct and true statement of taxes unpaid ard
delinquent for the year A. D. 1881, upon the real
k,operty therein described. j. j. MoCARDY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
ct June, A. D. 1882.
B. W. ARMSTRONG,
SEAL Deputy Clerk, District Court,
- Ramsey County, Mimi.
Endorsed, fled June Ii, 1882.
r. w. BELL, Clerk
By B. W. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy Clerk.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
THE GLOBE HbRoscopE.
As 1t oasss Its Light ON tho chicago Ma,

80 1t oasts It's Light ON the Uhioaro M.,-
/ kefs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, June S.-To-day's private adv,ces
from England reported bad weather, strong
markets and good demand. Our wheat
market ruled strong and closed up stiff at the
advance. Consumers are taking all the cash
stuff they can get at about Sl20. and the ex-
porters are willing to pay the same owing to
the fine quality. There were eighty seven
cars OF new winter received oday and eighty.
one of new graded No. 2. The tone of the
market is healthy and am inclined to think
prices will go still higher. Curb for August
is $1.10H.
some. The shorts are about all covered, and
as indications point to increased receipts;
there may be still more of decline, but I
don't think it will be permanent and still ex-
pect to see July sell at S5c. The curb for
August is 79Xc.
Provisions quiet and steady, closing trihe
under yesterday.
Especial to Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July S.-Receipts for the week
wheat, 156 900 bushels; corn, S73 900 bushels;
oats, 265, 900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; bar
ley, $500.
shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels; wheat,
lie, 600 bushels; corn, 661 GOO bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
1000. The shipments exceeded the aggregate
receipts about 350,000 bushels. The aggre
gate receipts for the same week last year were
4,152, 900, or about 5000, coo gaeater than this
year. Every one OF the chief cereals fell below
last years. standard of receipts.
Wheat to-day with diminished receipts
strengthened up and sold after an unsettled
day kabout 14c higher for July and '5%c
higher for August regular and shade higher
for spring. Sales $l.13Z q Sl.16 for July.
sl.6SS@l0, for August; 81 .061S@l OK, Sep
tember; 81 .041 49l.05M, year. Spring was near
~ nominal.
Germ was greatly unsettled in fluctuations
and ruled weak and lower, opening 491c of,
selling up l9lhc, then rallied sharply at
1X@13lc, and toward the close again rallied
X@Xc, the final sales showing decline Of
115c for July; TX for August; sales S0@S2Xc
for July; 7SX98014c for August; S99909sc
for September.
Oats were moderately firm, steady and
brisk in movement. Sales, 51T951 &c for
July, 4lI@4lx C for August and S9x @40ssc
for September.
Pork was fairly active, with free offerings.
Prices ruled week, declining 30@35c early,
then rallied 25@30c and closed at moderate
figures. Sales, s22. .20H G922. .3211 for August,
$22 20@2e.50 for September, and Sa2.35@
% so for October.
Lard was actively inquired for, but in spite
OF good demand the offerings broke the
market and 1t declined i5g2oc early, then raj
he'd 10Gl21Sc AMI closed with the advance lost.
Sales: S12.72X @l2.S5 for August, $l2.S5@
1297h for September, Sl2. 93@i2 05 for Octo-
Der.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
FIRST BATTALION


The Emmet light artillery of st. Paul and
the Neilsville guards of Wisconsin.
In all there will be between five and six
hundred uniformed members of tbs militia in
camp.
The music will be furnished by the Great
Union band OF st. Paul, eighteen pieces, and
the Albert Lea band, sixteen pieces, and it is
understood other bands will also be present
during the week.
Adjutant Gen. Hawley has had general
supervision OF the preparations for the en-
campment, and has given the matter his per-
soDal attention almost night and day.
Governor Hubbar1 and family will remain
in camp the entire week, with the excep-
ton of such hours as may be necessary for the
Governor to be at the executive Office on Off
cial,busiHess.
To sum up the matter briefly, should the
weather prove favorable, the coming week
win be gala period at White Bear. There is
sort of natural love implanted in the breast
of every average human being for fuss and
feathers, for military pomp and display, and
everyone who can in st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Saltwater and other cities near by
will no doubt visit the encamp-
ment one or more days during the week.
While regular military discipline will be
maintained in the camp proper, there will be
ample time for social enjoyments. Already
numerous tents have been erected in the grove
surrounding the shores of the lake, and
rooms and cottages of the hotels have been
pretty generally engaged for the week. The
trains run in such q manner and at such
times, however, that parties desiring to visit
the lake during the week can come or go to
either st. Paul, Minneapolis, or Saltwater
at almost any hour either day or night.
The st. Paul companies leave the unior
depot at 9 q. m. tomorrow, and the Minneap
oils companies win reach the camp ground
about the same time. The other companie,
will pass through st. Paul during the day
going direct to the lake. Gov. Hubbard an,
staff win accompany the st. Paul companies
Daily globe., 1882-07-10

Franklin Steele's Subdivision of Lot
Section 81, Town 2S, Range %.
W Wilson, lot &c.
Estate of Steele. lot q Observation-Disclosures.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Kinney's Outlots.
Names of Owners

Taxes De-
Names of Owners. Lin q ent
and Penalty
gG
Fl Maeee, ely 235H IT of 10. 49, 24s
Same lot IA ......-..... 319
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12
Reply Postcards.

A British Treasury warrant has Jus,
been issued prescribing the regulations
and conditions for the use of reply post
cards within the United Kingdom, the
Channel Islands and the Isle of Man,
to come into operation on October l.
The cards will bear an impressed STAMP
OF one half-penny on each half The
address and nothing else must be written.
printed, or otherwise impressed on that
side of either half thereof which bears
the impressed stamp, and no part of the
address must be written, printed, or
otherwise impressed across such stamp.
Anything (including a letter or COM
munication in the nature of a letter)
may be written, printed, or otherwise
impressed on that side of each half of a
reply postcard which does not bear the
impressed stamp. Nothing whatever
must be in any manner attached to a
reply postcard, nor must reply post
card after the issue thereof be cut or
folded or otherwise altered, except that
nall OF a reply postcard which is
intended to be used for the purpose of a
reply Tin these regulations referred to as
" the return half" may be severed from
the other half thereof. If any reply
postcard or the return half thereof is
sent by post otherwise thanin conformity
with these regulations, inclosed in a
sealed cover and forwarded to its destj-
nation, charged on delivery with postage
as an insuificiently paid letter of the
same weight,-Lonfloa Daily Telegraph
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12
For Young Readers.
IN AFFLICTION.

Don't talk 10 me of parties, Nan, I really can
not go:
When folks are in affliction they don't go out,
have a new brown sash, too, it seems pity
eh?
That such a dreadful trial should have come
just yesterday!
The playhouse blinds are all pulled down as
dark as It can be; ...-,.
1t looks SO very solemn, and so proper, don't
you see?
And have p ece of Grape pinned on every
dollys hat;
But boys are all so horridl They always, every
one,
Delight in teasing little girls and kitties "iust
The way he used to pull her tail-it makes me
angry now
And seat her mp the cherry tree, to make the
darling "meow!
I've had her all the summer. One day, away
last spring, -.. ..,.- ssg
heard frightful barking, and saw the lit
In the corner of a fence: 'twould have made
You laugh outright .. III
To see how every hair stood out, and how she
tried to fight.
shooed the dog away, and she jumped upon
The pretty creature knew wouldn't do her
any harm; - ID 5s . Tats tLL;E ng4154a iE
Thugged her close, and carried her TO mamma,
and she said fiff ANA z sst W ..ser,f-..@
She should be my own wee kitty if I'd see that
she was Jed'eg0.i 8 gHIiEgFa 5a4uEs
Accounting little, dot she was, with silky, soft
. gray fur: - tEf ~, : = 3'+s' rs -
She'd lie for hours on my lap, and could hear
her purr: ~ NJ Tvs 3aAA %. : Y
And then she'd frolic after when pulled a
string about, f31 A5E@ kFtf-3@ g.l,
Or try to catch her tail, or roll marble in and
out. s.tsg S8Eyrs H5gf-4 3ttE- p ny
Such comfort she has been to me I'm sure no
one could tell,
Unless some other little CIR. who loves her
I've heard about Maltese Cross, but my dear
little kit |
Was always sweet and amable, and never
cross bit!
But oh. last week I missed her! hunted all
around;
Ny darling little passy-cat was nowhere tobe
knelt AMI whispered softly, when nobody
could see:
Take care Of little kitty, please, and bring
her back to me!''
found her lying, yesterday, behind the lower
She'd; ts frrg s-rsf -raAsiye q. al sS.Affs-s
thought my heart was broken when. found
that she was dead. - s+y.ttA Fftg- H.
Tom promised me another one, but even he
No other. kitty ever will be just the same to
ri. me! o-> tfr .teiE sr;y4ts, ca
tean td 60 l t. your party,
And ic 9-cream?-I know ought to try and not
give way: Essl SIT
And Ifeel it would be doing wrong to dsap-,
point you SOL. 1i}G - j4 ~lifg ,5f1iss
Sydney Ddyre, in VIDE A,Udte.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12

stamp Of two parts, one to be gnmmed
to the letter Or package, the other to be
left free, to be torn off by the postmaster
and destroyed, making it impossible to
use the same stamp again.
This plan seems well calculated to
prevent the reuse of stamps except by
parties inside the post-offices, where
there is reason to suspect a large part Of
this frau9 upon the revenue is perpe-
trated. In multitudes of Offices the new
mail matter often lies for hours before
being made ready for transmission. In
such cases there is little Or nothing to
prevent s dishonest clerk from removing
the uncanceled stamps and substituting
those that have already been cancelled.
The individual frauds may be small, yet
if frequently repeated in u large number
of places, the aggregate loss to the de-
partment may amount UP to millions.
The most obvious way of stopping
frauds of this nature would seem to be
the use Of stamped envelopes and wrap
pers; and in view of the probable saving
to the venue EXPERIMENTING reuse, the
Government might find it profitable to
encourage the more general employment
of stamped envelopes, by allowing to
purchasers of them considerable dis
count from the price of the stamps. 1t
might be practicable also to print the
stamps across the face of the envelopes
in such q way that i'll the writing of the
address the stamp would necessarily be
Cancelled. The usual post marks would
suffice to show whether any wrapper had
done its appointed service.-,Scientifc
4 lanricnn - -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12
Dreaming rs. Doing.

Some people are Az .tiiWRays iookfhg ioSf as
ward to a times when everytfiugbthsp9
DO viii succeed. But they. do very .lit-.4
tie towards bringing aeeo5tit that happy
conjunction ogIacirdnnstances.t ,dfheyW
are dreaming, when they, might .bea
doing. They make promises Of help
when the }might be- giving snhssanaiala
Assurances. The boy SAYS; when I'm,
q min in do just III Uncle Riciisfif :
doesi3Sd and ioalreally, he sees himselfA
grown old, rich and benevolent, the
friend of humanity. Bit men donstR
become good all at once. any more thaaei
q rec has its boughs laden with fruit. /
when it hasntsshown a green leaf or
bud all summer long. No;e indeed! III 6
you, want to be good man, you. must;
begin Young; which seoodaess viii be-
come part of you, Just as the graft elsa
branch becomes part, OF the original
tree. 4s1a Oh t0C1fEo sig 10 sG4ASS41
Waiting for ,atehancs to be somebody's
Why, you are having chances every day.
II 'yoao will q only talse ADVANTAGES Of
them. Isszy folks like tot,sxsqse theiSSoa
lazlness by complaining that they never
had a chance TiBe. watehfuI for oppofl
tllnities !. t ii and to be gopaz
Baptist Week77y. ''N' 's''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12
FARM AND FIRESIDE,

If you clean your mirror with soft
paper instead of d CLOTH time and trouble
will both be saved, rs there will be no
lint, and the gloss will have a better p D.,
sh--N Y. Post. ..
Very frequent news items about
CHASTITY deaths from goring by bull.
preach effective sermons against horns,
and against careless approaches to these
generally mismanaged and treacherous
beasts. Chicago Journal. ...
The use of tarred paper or roofing
felt in the poultry house has been gener.
ally approved by those who have used il
as protector and preventive of vermin.
The felt, after remaining on few days
and becoming hardened and compare.
lively dry, may be whitewashed without
detracting in any great degree from the
strong odor which it is claimed keeps Of
the yermin.-N. Y. Herald.
Peach fritters, served with cream
and sugar, are an excellent substitute
for pastry at dinner. Make batter as
for ordinary fritters-of sweet milk,
flour and baking powder-and if you
choose to and one egg to each pint OF
milk it will improve the dish. Peel and
quarter as many peaches as you wish to
put in-the more the better, as the
peaches shrink in cooking. Drop by
spoonfuls in hot lard, fry till brown, and
serve warm.
--Florentine Pudding: Boil one quar-
OF milk; mix one teacup of corn starch
smoothly with q little milk, into which
still. the yelks of three eggs; flavor with
lemon or vanilla; stir into boiling milk
when the consistency of thick starch.
Put into pudding dish; when cool, cover
with merringue made with the whites
of the three eggs beaten to a stiff froth,
mixed with white pulverized sugar
Place in the oven, when light brown
It's done. Serve cold with milk or cream
-Prairie Farmer.
Tomato PURGE: One large can o,
twelve fresh tomatoes, one quart of boil
ing water, two small onions, small car
rot, half small turnip, two or three
sprigs of parsley or stalk of celery
all cut fine and boiled together for one
hour, first seasoning withone even table
spoonful of salt, one of white sugar an
half a teaspoonful of pepper. !, AS the
water bolls away renew it, that the
quantity may remain the same. Finally,
cream tablespoonful of butter with two
heaping ones of -four and add hot SOUP
until it will pour easily. Pour into the
soup; boil all together for five minutes
then strain through sieve. serving with
dice Of fried bread or with toasted crack.
erS.-Our Continent. .-E p F-,r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12
lie Is occasion alyr J

of compasses. lie is oceas,on,,,r
lieved by the female, both woy,.;
with great diligence, and a!thonnh 's ~
bore six or eight inches down into 10y 10y
trunk of the tree, making their nest s
very roomy. and as smooth as if noEsb ss
by an experienced hand, thew ara e', Icy
dom more than week in their o ss'-
struction. = Though the nest is SO I.ron
the entrance is just fitted to the s;zas :.
the owner. Often while they are wor, VI
ing they carry out the chips, strew;nI
them at a distance, to prevent ing ing
pieion. When all is rconyletedL, o tss
bird thoroughly examines VERY na ~
outside and in, with great care. as 49,
one should do who is about e, t,ces ssasls
new dwelling. She then takes full nos
session, and hays her SIX Beautiful Whit
eggs upon the smooth bottom of tbo
cavity, Or on beddingj made Of the the
chips that have been dug out. Iftho
woodpeckers have had, harder work i
the construction Of their snuc Ettlai
chambers than some Of the other birds,
they have the advantage OF them Il
this, that they are lodged @high' ana
dry, when others TareEexposed, ie. tho,
peltines'of the midnight storm c;rl Z ~ s'''
I When theyoung are hatehed thew ara.
of course, furnished with wings. bu,
they 60 very little from the confines N
their own honne-4li he some retirnusfa,n.
lilies, that we have known, who. do NOV
care for outside Soc ETY.: They seIdonm,
share in the sports ? of other bi,,]s
ior. in. their. vocal concerts, and vet
they have their own weird songs. whgcbs
have rather melancholv strain.,--40G -
Some of the woodpeckers are. yerv
elegant. Among them are the gnld..i
winged. and red headed, both of which,
are. to be found here. At the yerv
earliest and sweetest hours of ier,orn-
ing You can, hear them calling to their
mates, apparently talking up the work
of the day before them. RO9f .-5si Fc
! The ivory-bilIedf weodpecker. is the
prince among them all This powerful
instrument is as White as ivory and ee.
gantly rhuted, and can dig Eintosgthe.
hardest trees. The head and bill OF
this strange bird used to be in great
repute among certain Indian tribes, not
only for ornament, but as sort OF am
lllet orlcharm' and brought fabulous
prices bgrway of trade,-1lirs, G, Hal,
IN n. Y. Observer. - '@'s' SsFe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12
=, Lea Learning, to Spell.

=, Crab, lobster lisped, the little
fellow at my knee. - 80 = " q
'''No, no, Willie! ! CT alb spellslcrah.0
a little fish whose bones are on the, out
side.A' a4o''4'AS~ IA 9''t1lH Li6 loi
"os9how funnyabi laughed WilHc.q
Then, taking long breath, he bentshis
curly head over the primer, 50 fun Of
words and pictures, %R.a-ta mouse.T
trap!'13o., /.
Surely he know that word, for. he Y
had aiittle trap like The one IN thelpietI
ure.-.-
! 80. Willie l SAIL "your eyes arc
sharper Than your ears. Rat spetis
rath ssE0 EJdt 9T9g a1ad9go1 9dp
''Isn't that mouse trap?" he asked, j.
pointing fat little finger at the Picture "
t"Yes. dear! Rat spells itheI]hth
fellow you see inside, Ia. $3.50. "a
"Wfat 4 SHY spellr, cried Willie.
throwing down lis book in .disgustq ,59s
. You are not very wise yet; my lar-s
ling. Try, try, try agar NJ You must
think all the ytime!0 Now here is rantl
easy word. Will my little boy look"
Willie did look, and his blue eyes
grew brighter[1gg tnabHsiTs1D 9d'T
I THAT'S easy" he, cried. MAN,
papa. MOI JTa.f8 sIti l59To!is g3i!i ses
Why do, you, think m an sspelLu
sBecause--, afw fslalGG92 II ~
because why. dear?' reg 10 g4slsa
1.-The hat is like papa's.''' na@. j,
I"Whese hat, Wnliea'i'R Bra ,Es5I fei
+. ftIhe manlsrh he answered. qoa apssi
"Ah. that is it! Man spells, not
papa, but .blEl
!, Miami The littls ,felloWcwass sup
this time.
Eyes dear! And crab spells l,E1liol
The fpnnyifi :ahla. WITH sthe bones out
"Crab, Willie Now listen Ito tile
sounds OF the letters.''
! Very soon he had learned his spelling
lesson-thrrewofil ssaeasY.for bin folks,
but hard for little boys and girls.-01
L1ttte Ones. f.1G *ras .gystaos5s EssSaissgJ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-12

The subject Iof llaforn in hospitalo'
structures was discussed in a; paper bye
| pr. L. W. Baker, and Feat Before The
State Merfieah Society ofMassachuses tsss
Dr. Baker advocates the system sus-ss
! stantially in use IN the United States
sarmy in the areetionl of pos6t hosptasJf
which are usually, wooden strufipreI.H
two Stories high, mounted On piles,
driven so as to give Urea pBsage of. 81
underneath. Structures. of, this Ekipd,e9
capable. of accommodating from forty
ito fifty pationtss can be equipped JatsS
small cost by the authorities Of any
country town, and would prtttnt
great deal1lf bsaaaning "a napaE ness
such = baiIssA MT MT t been eefSsSsa ID
Great Britains 6AieagstzAR IS. ria55o 81
Texas boys have deep apptecia. !
Itien OF fun, and know the bastway 'pfH
have il, One tied rag soaked in coahbi
oil around the neck of a sleeping CON-
rade and set fire 10 it. it:.just. tn see hiInsp
jump The jump carried the victim"
eternal glory.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-11
TruStea's Sale

WuEREAs John Swanson and Christine Swanson
his wife did by deed of trust dated the Seventh
day of May, A. d. 1879, and recorded in the Re
corders office of Rock Island County State of Him
ois on the Eighth day of May, A. ID. 1879, in book
28 Of mortgages, at page 345, convey to the under
signed in trust the following described real estate
to-wit:
section fifteen (15) in Township seventeen {1O
North range one (1) West of the Fourth Principal
Meridian in the County of Rock Island, State or
Illinois, that lies North of Rock River, and suppos-
ed contain 1861 acres, more or less, TO secure the
payment of a certain promssory note of the said
John Swanson of even date with said deed of trnst
given for the sum of One Thousand Dollars (S1 0OO
payable to the order OF GUSTAV w SJobad, one year
after the date thereof with interest thereon from
date until paid at the rate of ten 0) per cent per
annum
And WHEREAS default has been made in the pay
ment of said principal sum and interest thereon
from the date when said principal sum became due
and payable to-wit the Seventh day of May, A. ID.
$780, and application has been made to me as such
trustee by the legal holder of said note. to sell the
said premises above described, according to the
provisions of said deed of trust.
Now therefore /, Oliver Olsen, trustee as afofe-
said in pursuance of such application, and under
the powers and for the purposes expressed IN sald
of March, A. D., 1882, at Ten O'Clock in the fore
noon at the North door of the Court House, in the
city of Rock Island, state OF Illinois, sell at Puble
Auction to the highest bidder, for cash. the prem1
above and in said deed OF trust descrlpeo, ano
all the right title benefit and equity of redemption
and right Of homestead of said grantors IN said deed
of trust and thei1 heirs and assigns therein for the
purpose of realizing the value thereof and applying
amount which shall be due at the time of such sale
on said note and the cost of advertising and selling
as provided in said deed of trust.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, Jannary llth 1852
OLIVER OLSEN,
M NJ STrrRsEoN Att'y Trustee.
Ill -d5
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-11
JUDGE cox CONCLUDES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-Judge Cox con-
cluded his decision at 10, having consumed
an hour and forty minutes with rapid
speaking upon every material point His
rulings were directly against the prayers
of the defense, The only grain of com
fort for the prisoner was offered when
Judge Cox reached the question OF reason
able doubt Upon this subject he SAID
81 shall not charge the jury to acquit II
they find reasonable doubt as to any one
element, but shall take into considera
ton and charge them relative to that eie
ment, and that if, from oil the Circumstance:
and evidence they have a reasonable doub
of the commission by the defendant of the
crime as charged, then they shall acquit.
As Judge Cox finished speaking Guitea,
called out: aI am perfectly satisfied witt
that exposition of the law After con
sultation between counsels the cour
adjourned until Thursday morning, whel
Davidge will make the opening argumen
to the jury for the prosecution.