davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
CITY TREASURER,

And one Alderman and one School Inspector
from each of the following precincts, viz:
First precinct of the First, Second and
Third wards.
One Alderman and one School Inspector, to
be voted for in the First and Fourth precincts
of the Fourth ward.
One Alderman and one School Inspector
from the Third precinct of the Fourth ward.
One Alderman and one School Inspector
to be voted for in the first and third precincts
of the Fifth ward.
One School Inspector to be voted for in the
First and Second precincts of the Sixth ward,
for the unexplred term of Inspector Lineau.)
Notice is also given that at said election
vote will be taken on the question OF issuing
Fifty Thousand Dollars, (s25O, OOO,) Zone Hun
dred and Twenty. five Thousand Of the county
of Ramsey and One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand of the city of st. Paul. bearing in
terest not to exceed five ~ per cent. per an
mum, under the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota, entitled
IAN act in relation to the erection OF public
buildings for the use of the city st. Paul and
the county of Ramsey, upon block twenty ivy
of St. Paul Proper, known as the court house
square, in said city of st. Paul." approved
March 8, 1881.
At said election those voting in favor of
such issue, shall have written or printed, or
partly written or printed, upon the paliots
used, the words: Issue of bonds for public
buildings-YEs.
And those voting against such issue. shall
have written or printed, or partly written or
printed, on the ballots used, the words Issue
Of bonds for public buildings-No.
Also, that at said election the proposition to
issue bonds of the city Of st. Paul to the
amount of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars,
(S2OO, OO0) bearing interest of not moro than
four az per cent. per annum, under the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature of the
State OF Minnesota, entitled an act to author.
lie the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul to issue bonds for the construction OF
free bridge across the Mississippi river, ap.
proved Nov. 10, 1881, will be submitted for
approval or rejection. -.
Those voting in favor Of such issue, will
have written or printed, or partly written or
printed, the words: For issue of bridge
bonds-YEs.
Those voting against such issue, will have
written or printed, or partly written and
printed. the words: For issue of bridge
Ioaicial.j THos. A. PRENDERGAsT.
10S-122 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
CITY NOTICES.

The attention OF those interested in machin-
cry is called to the public sale to be held this
morning at Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck's,
when they sell a variety of shafting, hangers,
pulleys, betting, ETC., formerly used in their
manufacturing department. Also the lumber
in the 2story addition to Pomeroy block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
Sixth Ward. Second Precinct.

All qualified electors in that part of the
Sixth ward of the City of st. Paul not in
cluded within the above and foregoing de-
scribed limits, will vote at the same place
where the polls have heretofore been held in
said ward.
For the election Of the following City OFF,
GERS, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave all orders at h.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, 317 Waba-
shaw street. T. NJ. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

NOR RENT-Brick house No. IT'S Fort
Il street. all modern improvements. Apply
to D. A. Robertson's real estate Office, Nc
Quillan block. or John Grace, 76 McBoal st.
1924
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

TORRENT-Ac ommodious store, centrally
Il located. Address Showcase, Globe Office.
96*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

TQ RENT-May LIST, corner house, brick
- block, Ninth and Broadway, $50. A.
Gotzian. 111*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
Sixth Ward.-- First Precinct.

All qualified electors in that part of the
Sixth Ward of the City of st. Paul, lying
north of the following line, viz: Commencing
at the easterly limit of said ward, where the
creek known as "Odell's creeks" intersects the
same: thence westerly along said creek to it's
intersection with Custer street; thence south
erly along the center of said Custer street to
the southerly corner of block six (6 West St.
Paul Proper; thence westerly to the center Of
the east end of Prospect Terrace; thence down
the center of said Prospect Terrace to Hyde or
Bidwell street; thence down the center of said
Hyde or Bidwell street to Cayuga street;
thence down the center of said Cayuga street
to Bellows street; thence down Bellows street
to Cory street; thence down the center Of said
Cory street to Ethel street; thence down the
center Of Ethel street to Ohio street; thence
down the center of Ohio street, and cOntinu-
ing westerly along the brow of the bluff to the
west limit of said ward, will vote at the house
No. 8, block 1Sl, Robertson's addition to
West ar PalIl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

EOR sALE-Houses for 81 300, 81 500, ST.
II 800, 81, 900, $4,000, 81, 500, S2,750, $4,000,
800, 81 500, $4,000, $500. Also building
lots in all parts of town cheap and terms easy.
Lynch & Hendricks, 104 z. 3rd-st. 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

nor SALE-Lots in all parts of town at low
Il rates, easy terms. Lots cheap for cash and
will furnish the money to build. Lynch &
Hendricks, 104 East Third street. 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

TNOR sALE-4 lots on Winter street, near
T. Rice street, and 8 acres good land on
CORTLAND street, one-half mile north OF the
new Round house, on easy terms. Inquire
56S st. Peter street, or 268 Rice street. 92*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

NOR sALE-The residence property Of the
T. late Gen. German. Apply to R. L. German.
IO6*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

EOR sALE-Finc, large residence grounds
I on Rice street, near University avenue.
Enquire of Il. Il, Timme, corner st. Peter and
Tenth streets. 106.l5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WTANTED-A situation by boy Is years
w old, to do chores for board and 60 to
school. No. 261 E. Sth street. 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
TO RENT.
ROOMS.
HOUSES.

COTTAGES for rent, White Bear Lake. In
~ quire of j. E. Burne's, White Bear.
50-sun&satx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WIANTED-Good girl for general house
w work; also nurse girl wanted. Refer.
ences required. Apply 200 Wabashaw street.
1862
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

NOR sALE-Lot on corner, in Rice's %
T. addition, 90xs3. Apply at So Somerset
street after p. m. 108-l0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

nor sALE-A 2O-acre farm at Lake Phalen
Il TX mile from city. P. DeRochebrune, 16
West Third street. 1U6*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
REAL ESTATE.

ITO RENT-FuInished rooms, No. II East
l. Seventh street. 112*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WTANTED-A competent girl to take care
w of children. Mrs. West, IL Rice
street. 109-115
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Sltuation-By Scandinavian
w young man, as dry goods salesman in a
ence. Address o. Fl. Christopher, 428 East
Seventh street, city. 111-17
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WANTED-A good girl for general house
w work. Reasonable terms. Apply 527
Dayton avenue. 99115
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

ITO LET-Dairy farm at St. James. Minneso-
i ia, 800 acres, 30 COWS, lot Of young stock,
all machinery for running. Will ,et on shares.
Address e. ". Grosyenor, Hastings, Mime
sofa, 95-118
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
AGENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS canvasser for a
w country daily paper, bookbindery and
lob room. Address D., this Office. - lO6-12
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WTANTED--A good carriage blacksmith
w and wood.worker, at S43 Exchange
street. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

EARM FOR RENT-Lamprey, James &
4 Warren, 81 E. Third street. 68*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WTANTED-Good girl for general house
w work; one who is competent cook,
etc. Apply at No. Is DeBOw street. 109.115
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WTANTED-Ag good German girl for gen.
w eral housework, No. 249, Nelson av-
enue. %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

WANTED--A sign painter and grainer,
w steady work. T. Greeley, 1858 Robert
street. 1O6-l2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

NTANTED-Two flrst-class pantaloon ma
w kers. Steady employment at George
Palmes, No. I06 E. Sd street. 1ll.l3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

A PRIVATE family take few select board
$50 Fort street, near House of Hope. 99*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY 1882
FIVECENTS ALINE

UTANTED-Immedi a good shoe.
w maker-one who is able to do sewed and
pegged work. Apply 1884,, old number. West
Third street. 1l2-l6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

GTRAYED-Alin ty red COW, with rope on
- her horns. Finder please notify John
Finn, Market hotel, Wabashaw st. 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

NTANTED-A man cook for Tree Planters
w camp, on line Of Northern Pacific rail-
road. Applicants address B H., Globe Office.
110-16
NTANTED-100 railroad laborers to-day.
w Free fare. Work all season. Moore, 1877
East Third street. 103x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

NTANTED-Three or four lady compost
w tors at S1S Minnesota street. city. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
FIN ANCIAI.

NOR SALE-A few hundred shares Of st
II Paul Fire and Marine stock. Apply to P.
q. Kelly. 10
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
A Fire Pro.f AfrIcan.

Nathan Coker is of pure African line
age, black as ebony and of stalwart
frame. He is now somewhere between
go and 10 years of age and has resided
all his life in the lower part of Tuckahoe
Neck, Md. He has no knowledge of
books-cannot even repeat the alphabet
but is much above mediocrity in point
OF general intelligence and good, hard
corn field common sense as compared
with his race. When quite young he
conc ived the idea of becoming fire
proof, and before he was 25 he was q
veritable fre-king. How he acquired
the power to perform the feats of placing
his hands and arms in vessel of boiling
water and keeping them there for ten
minutes, licking a red hot shovel,
holding in his mouth molten lead,
and even swallowing it, as we'll
as many others more daring;
without apparent injury. no one knows,
nor has he ever revealed the secret. In
fact it IS doubtful if he can explain the
mytery; but he can and does handle bars
of iron glowing with white heat. eat
glowing charcoal made from hickory or
oak wood, walk barefooted on red hot
bar of iron sixteen feet long, with per.
feet GOODNESS and deliberation. These
facts are attested by many respectable
witnesses. He used to delight in fright
ening the ignorant and superstitions
country people, to whom he was un.
known, whenever he could find crowd
gathered around the stove in a village OF
country store, by stalking in, opening
the stove door and running his hand
down in the fire and deliberately taking
live coal in his fingers and place it in
his pipe and walk off.
He was at one time on exhibition, and
his strange feats created considerable ex.
citement, but owing to his dislike OF
notoriety and his lack of education be
soon retired from the stage. His power
of resisting the effects of fire is singular,
and has never, SO far as we know, been
explained, though he has been examined
by number of scientific men. Many
of the colored people, and, in fact. not a
few of the whites, who have been taught
by the crude theGlogians of fifty years
ago to believe In q personal devil with
horns, tail and cloven feet. whose king
dom was the bottomIess pit and who oc-
casionally treated his refractory subjects
to doses of molten lead, firmly believed,
and perhaps some of them still believe,
that Nathan was sort of brevet devil
himself. Wilmington News.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
The PApal Navy.

Perhaps not the least singular circum-
stance connected with the practical wars
of the Mediterranean is the fact that
their latest and ablest historian is q
Roman Dominican monk. Padre AL.
berto Guglielm otti, OF the Order OF
Preachers, is the author of series Of
valuable works all dealing with marine
matters, aud especially and peculiarly
with the Papal navy. Perhaps to the
general reader the very phrase "Papal
navy" may appear almost incongruous.
Yet Papal navy once existed, and its
captains and sailors were among the
most valiant and skillful of all those
who manned and navigated the fleets of
the Mediterranean. Still more incon-
gruous does it appear to think of a
cowled friar in the cell inditing treatises
and narratives about naval doings,
which not only manifest the most COM
plete mastery of technical details,
but have as breezy salt SAVIOR OF
the sea in them as Dibdin's songs.
The phenomenon is partly accounted
for when we learn that Padre Gugliel-
motif is q native of Civita Vecchia, and
that his boyish "reminiscences include
listening with eager delight to the yarns
of an old sailor who was wont to sit on
the quay on holiday afternoons and re-
count his adventures. But Padre Gug-
lielmotti's natural bent and aptitude for
maritime things have been cultivated by
assiduous and intelligent study. On
navigation, gunnery, and fortifcation,
on marine topography and meteorology
Especially as regards the phenomena to
be observed in the Mediterranean, this
Dominican monk speaks with science
and authority. One is tempted to ex-
claim: "What fine sailor wastedl' But
it must be remembe that for thou
sands of stout fellows able to take part in
doughty deeds aAoat, all the sea- ports in
Italy could perhaps not furnish one
other able to chronicle them as Padre
Alberto has done for us. He brings to
the performance of his task some valua-
BILE elements which are supplied by the
learned leisure of cloistercd life, and q
mass of very varied erudition is fused, so
to speak, into homogeneity by the glow
Of strong and steady enthusiasm. : The
Cornhill Magazine.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
Dress Rerormers.

Much has been written and much
more has been spoken about reforms in
dress. Women have always been the
agltators OF this subject, and mainly
women OF an uncertain age and frequ-
| emily unmarried women OF uncertain
| age. The mania on the part of these
women Is usually desire to secnre the
breeehes where failure has been mads
to secure man in them. In other words,
she pants for the pantaloons, and is
known among the anti-cranks as q
pantaloonatic. Women of this class look
with scorn upon their supposed weaker
minded sisters who take pleasure In
Paris millinery, and who endeavor to
enchance the beautiful charms that ma.
ture has endowed them with q tasteful
ornsmentation of their persons. The
pantaloonatic rebels against this. The
limited amont of charms that she has
bsen blessed with she aims to destroy.
Instead OF arranging her tresses in
handsome bralds and forms, she
ruthlessly crops them short, giving her
the appearance of a convalescent brain.
fever patient. On top of this usually
rests mans Derby hat; next comes a
garment as nearly as possible to mans
coat, the whole finishing with q scant
skirt, or, where the mania is very strong.
with q pair of tro wsers.
The pantaloonatic announces that she
has mission to perform-that of raising
her erring sister to the dignity of her
own high level; to raise her, as it were.
from the fashionable slough into which
she has fallen and set her firmly upon
the dry sands of simplicity and natural
perfection; to make her feel that she is
no longer to be bound down by petit
coats and an insane desire to please the
male sex, but is in future to be aetuated
by the far more noble purpose of rebell-
ing against such social tyranny and SIM
ply please herself.
Although the pantaloonatic arrays her.
self as nearly as possible after the ordi-
nary habits OF men, yet is she also ar
rayei IN defiant warfare against the ordi-
nary mans habits. Her models of men
are found among the frequenters of as
soclatlons that deal in isms While she
crops her hair close, his must be worn
long. She glories in man with an un-
naturally bright eye that looks into the
dim future from sallow face elongated
by some thought, but little reason and
much dyspepsia. The president of the
Antl-Matrimontal Alliance is her friend.
and she claims fellowship with members
OF the Neeldow-sebago- croton-hydraulic-
dry collie association. She demands the
privilege of voting and holding Office,
and unsexes herself generally by at
tempting to initiate many things in men
which she affect to despise.
The true dress reformer is the woman
or man who can combine utility with the
greatest elegance, who can please the
eve with graceful and artistic combina-
tions both of materials and colors, and
who can introd uce into human attire the
magnifcence shown by nature in cloth.
ing all her beauties of the woods, fields
or gardens Millinery Review.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25

From aesthetic Boston comes this bit
of wit: We were eating cur supper, and
Mrs. Dodge was cooking beefsteak. I
asked my little girl how she would have
her beefsteak cooked. She replied, II
will have it tenderIand true"
The third and last niece of Daniel
Webster, Mrs Emily Webster, widow
of the late E. X. Webster, and daughter
of Sarah, sister of Daniel Webster, died
in Pittsfield, Mass, Thursday, Oct. 10,
aged seventy three.
A religious editor, or rather the editor
OF a religious paper, wrote a rebnke to a
New York belle on account of her ''tros
seau worth 1926, ,0O0," but the compositor
got it trowsers, and the good man swore
for the first time in his life.
There are over 800. .0O0, 900 in gold
certificates now in New York Only
80, 600 900, however, are in circulation.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
Why the Postofiice MAS closed.

The postofice at Iron Rod, Montana,
has been discontinued, and the explana-
tion is thus given by an officer of the de-
partment:
"a postoffise agent, while officially
visiting various offices in Montana Ter
ritory. for the purpose of correcting any
irregularities OF postmasters, stopped at
Iron Rod. Going into the postoffice he
found the room divided into three Sec
tlons-frst saloon, next the postoffice,
and last faro bank. The mail bag was
brought in, a rough looking customer
opened it and emptied the contents on
the floor. The entire crowd at once got
down on their hands and commenced
overhauling the letters, among which
several were registered, and selected
such as they wanted. After they were
through the remaining letters were
shoveled into candle box, and placed
on the bar. The special agent, thinking
the Office needed a little regulating.
asked the barkeeper, who had received
and distributed the mail, if he was the
postmaster. He answered:
"sNo.'
"sNo.
Where is the postmaster?
"sOut mining
Where is the assistant postmaster?'
"sGone to He'll Canyon; and, by
thunder, Bill Jones has got to run this
Office next week; it's his turn
The government official. stated who
he was, and demanded the keys of the of
fee. The barkeeper coolly took the
candle box from the bar, placed it on
the floor and gave it kick, sending it
| out of the door, saying:
There's your postofice, and now
git
The agent says:
!" Knowing the custom of the country.
lost no time in following this advice.
and got.'
.'Fhis is why the postofice at Iron Rod
was discontinued.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
Down Cellar.

We have had dreadful time at oul
house, and have done very wrong. Oh,
I always admit it when I've done wrong
There's nothing meaner than TO pretend
that You haven't done wrong when
everybody knows you have. I didn't
mean anything by it. though, and Sue
ought to have stood by me, when I did
it ali on her account, and just because
pitied her, if she was my own sister, and
it was more her fault, I really think
than it was mine.
Mr.. Withers is Sues new young man
as have told you already. He comes
to see her every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, and Mr.. Travers
comes all the other evenings, and Mr.
Martin is liable to come any time, and
generally, does-that is, if he doesn' I
have the rheumatism. Though he hasn't
but one real leg, he has twice as much
rheumatism as father, with all his legs
and there is something very queer about
it.; and if was he, I'd get leg of some
thing better than cork, and perhaps he'd
have less pain in it.
1t all happened last Tuesday night.
Just as it was getting dark, and Sue was
expecting Mr.. Travers every minute,
who should come in but Mr.. Martin.
Now Mr. Martin is such an old acquaint-
ance, and father thinks SO muck of hin,
that Sue had to ask him in, though she
didn't want him to meet Mr.. Travers.
So when she heard somebody open the
front gate, she said, '.Oh, Mr. Martin
I'm SO thirsty and the servant has gone
out, and you know iustwhere the milk
is for you went down cellar to get some
the last time you were here do you think
yon vsuld mind getting some for me?'
Mr.. Martin had often gone down cellar
TO help hiAself to milk, and don't see
what makes. him so fond OF it, SO he said
Certainly with great pleasure" and
started down the cellar stairs.
It wasn't Mr.. Traver, but Mr.. Withers
who had come on the wrong night. He
had not much more than got into the
parlor when Sue came rushing out to
me, for / was swinging in the hammock
on the front piazza, and said: NY good.
ness gracions Jimmy what shall I do
here's Mr.. Withers and Mr.. Travers viii
be here in few minutes and there's Mr.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Poetry has been the guardian angel of
humanity in all ages.
Pride hath two seasons-a forward
spring and an early fall.
Love, faith, patienoe-the three essen
tials to happy life.
We let our blessings grow moldy. an
then cali them curses.
Favors of every kind are doubled when
they are speedily conferred.
The next dreadful thing to q battl
lost is battle won.-I Wellington.
No denunciation is so eloquent az the
final influence of good example.
The world is satisfied with words; few
care to dive beneath the surface.
A man s'character is like q fence-it
cannot be strengthened by whitewash.
A noble part of every true life is to
learn to undo what has been wrongly
done.
God is better served in resisting q
temptation to evil than in many formal
prayers.-f VIM. Penn.
Love is never lost. If not reciprocal
ed, it will flow back and soften and puri-
fy the heart Irving.
Pure religion and updefiled is '.minis-
tering," not the other thing, "being min
istered unto. - A. Z. Stone.
A lie is like brush heap on fire. it is
easier to let it burn out than to try to
extinguish it, Josh Billings.
Music and flowers are evangels of
purity and faith, redolent of God, if we
but unlock our hearts to their ministry.
A man ought to keep his friendship in
constant repair. I look upon day as
lost in which do not make y new ac-
quaintance. DIR. johnson.
Commend US to man who holds his
faith, whatever it be, with manly grip,
and dares to defend it in manly way
speaking the truth in love. .