davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Vacation Of Part Of Block Il, Dayton
and lrTinG'S Addition.
CRY CLERK's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 10, 1882. :

WHEREAS, petition has been fled in this
Office, as provided by law, by order of the Com
mon Council of the City Of st. Paul, asl:rg for
the vacation of the strip of Land forming
the entrance to Maiden Lane, in block II. of
Dayton q Irvine's addition to ST. fanl. and
described as follows: Commencing at a po;pt
on the northerly line Of Lot 26, in Block II. of
Dayton Irvine's addition to st. Paul, twenty
four feet westerly from the northeasterly corner
of said lot; thence running southwesterly along
tie southeTly line of Maiden Lane 43% feet to
the northeasterly corner of Lot 25 in said block:
thence running northerly at right angles to Selby
avenue, to the southerly line of said avenue:
thence running easterly to the place
of beginning. The petitioners state that
they are the owners of a ma
jority OF all the property owned on the line of
said Maiden Lane, and on the line of propertv
asked to be vacated, and the facts and reasons
for such vacation are as follows: That said
Maiden Lane, as now laid out, intersects Selby
avenue at an obtuse angle, making it, If so used,
inconvenient of access and difficult to drive
through the entrance, that the portion of land
forming the entrance to said lane has never been
used as a driveway, but entrance to Selby ave-
nue. has been made through piece of ground
lying Immediately west of the entrance to said
lane, which land the owner thereof proposes to
deed to the city "as public highway AID as an
entrance Of said Maiden Lane to Selby ayenue.',
should the vacation asked for be made.
Now, therefore, notice is herby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of st. Paul, on
Tuesday, the 21st day Of November. A. D, 1882,
II the CITY Ea;l.
By order of Common Council.
THOa..AS :. PHENDFIs.GG- 81, CT. Clerk.
oct li-wed-:w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Of hisearly experience as a Journal
list, Mr.. Archibald Forbes says: 81 was
running the Scotchmaas at the time. I
was sent to Mentz and the paper died.
I lost Fl 600 and swore I'd have moth.
ing more to do with running news
paper. That oath cost me E4.0OO q
year. Edmund Yates, when he start
cd the World on f500, wanted me to 90
in and put in half, ESQ. Wouldn't,
just OH that account. To-day the
ii or.ss pass Edmund Yates $4,000 a
year. IL WAS successful from the very
star..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Well Described.

Mr.. Labouchere, himself member Of
Parliament, has paraphrased some well.
known lines in q modern opera to pre-
sent pictures of typical N. P.''s. The
rhyme would not be lost If @ were sub
stituted for P, and the application to
members of Congress would be pat.
The most prominent type in Congress
would be the member who. is not spe
cially distinguished in Parliament
Here's matter of-fact n. p
A thoroughly-safe N. p
stohdly-hearty, vote with-his-party,
Do-as- he's-to!d II. P.
Party fidelity is so thoroughly the
rule In both legislatures that an uncom-
mon exception is:
A false-pretense NJ p,
A turn-on- his-side II. P,
facing both-waysical poor lackadaisical,
VIcar-sf-Bray NJ. P.
The callow men in Congress are few,
and, as Congressman go, by no means
Insignificant. Perry Belmont is, per-
haps, the youngest, but he is very much
more of man than he was credited with
being. Chicago was once thinking Of
sending to Washington substitute O
for Pr
A juvenile N. P,
A f1uff-on-the-ip M p,
collar-and-cuR yish, terribly-muffyish.
cav, don't-you. know" II. P.
As most Of the Washington as well as
the Westminster statesmen are lawyers,
the following type is common enough:
A nisi-prius II p.
A legal, red-tape NJ p,
A specious, sophistical, dryly-statistical,
Epeak-to- a-brief II. p!
The potent, grave and reverend duffer
In legislation Is well enough described
as follows:
Aponderous, loud NJ r.,
An ore rosNndo II. p,
A know-ail, historical, quite the Sir Oracle.
Crichton-t tho Second n. p.
But the active. urbane, pass-a-iobbing-
bill over the Presidents Veto every
time, the statesman who Aourishes on
the Thames as on the Potomac, is
A feather his-nest IL p,
A look-to-himsef n p,
Whose GROWING ambition is social position-
A modern, not model n P.
Lsboachars presents many a52;.:aael
types, but their. counterpart is n;,t 4,.:.-
sricuor.s On this side If the Atlantic. =
Gkicaco Tis,ss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
a Defense Of Cigarettes.
TLondon Tobacco.1


The time was, in the early days of cigar
ette-smoking in England, when owing to
the inferiority of the paper used for the
wrapper, the coarseness of the tobacco
used, and the contact of the saliva with
both the paper and the tobacco, cigarette
smoking might have been injurious to the
system. Of recen4 years the consumption
of cigarettes has grown enormously, and
the competition of manufacturers has re-
suited in a great improvement in the
quality of the tobacco, the lighter grades
of tobacco, in which the percentage of
nicotine is low, being in general use, and
the public is gradually being weaned
from its taste for the darker Virginia to-
baccos, in which large proportion of mic
otine is present. The paper now used
by all leading manufacturers may be said
to be perfect, and the 'amber tips as the
moisture-proof mouthpieces are styled,
effectually guard the saliva from contact
with either the paper or the tobacco. Be-
sides this, cigarette comes to the mouth
health than the pipe, which gets fouler
with nicotine after every use, until Gas is
often SEEM the smoker has to hold it up
o'0iy LOW anu dSdln 10 let the n1cOtln0
drain out of the stem. Cheap cigars
may also be giving place to the
cigaretts, but this can hardly be change
for the worse; and the few that can smoke
high priced Havana are not the greatest
consumers of cigaretts. 1t is the transpo-
sition of the cigaretts for the pipe which is
largely taking place.. 1t is now not un-
common to see carter or lbaorer putting
cigarett in place of what was once the
eternal" pipe. There is every sign that
the consumption of cigaretts will not be
confined to the upper-middle and middle
classes, but will in few years beco me
general among the common people, We
think it would be more sensible to encour-
age the smoking of cigaretts as lesser evil
than pipe-smoking, and prac tice which,
to the non-smoker, must be the least OBJ
jectionable of the two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
BEECHER'S BOLT.
FROM THE CONGRE-
GATIONAL CONFERENCE.

Statement of the Reasons
Governing His Withdrawal-The Doc
trine of Mans Responsibility and Ortho-
dox Future Punishment Rejected-As q
Gross, Corrupt1ng and Diabolical Repre-
sentatfOA of Hell-Man's Punishment one
of the Affections, not Machine of Sui
phur and Fire-Christ Infinite Within
Finite Limits-Other Orthodox Beliefs
Denied and C0ntrOverted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

The Gaylord Register, Sibley county, is
is the name of a new eight column Re-
publican paper just Issued. It is large,
handsome journal, inteiligently edited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
EG VALUABLE FORT STREET LOTS A

kG VALUABLE FORT STREET LOTS AT
~ AUCTION.-I will sell at auction, on the
premises on Fort street, one block east of the
st. Paul Minneapolis Short Line crossing, on
Tuesday, October II, at O'Clock p. M, al of
Watson Rice's subdivision of Block 1, in Stin-
son, Brown Ransey's addition to st. Paul,
consisting of Sc lots, bounded and intersected
by Fort, Richmond, Grace and St. Clair streets,
Nugent and Western avenues. This is one of
the most valuable business portions of upper
town, and the rear lots afford au excellent op-
portunity for man of ordinary means to pur-
chase home that will rapidly enhance in value.
These lots are on the line of tho Street Railway,
and within enc block of the proposed Fort street
depot en- the Short Lire. Terms liberal.
P. L. KAVANAGH.
L02-lV Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

+ ARGE AND COMhIODIOUs HOUSE AND
Grounds at auction. I will sell at auction,
on the premises at the Junction of Lafond,
Claghorn streets and Como avenue, Wednesday,
October II, at O'Clock p. M, the west half Of
lots 4, and 6, in block IL Lafond's addition to
st. Paul. Size of ground 93x1 so, together with
large house of ten rooms, good cellar, cistern
and well. This property fronts on one OF the
finest drives in the west, and for person de-
string slightly home, this property offers many
advantages. Terms easy.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1884 AuctiOneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

that on the 10th day Of October, 1882, 1 did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller Of the City Of st. Paul, for the collees
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature Of these wsrrants is, that IL you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
CITY NOTICE.
OFFIcR OF THR CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. IL, 1882. !


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1882.
All persons interested in the assessments for
constructing sewers
On Third street from Exchange to Market
streets.
On Fourth street from Seventh to Market
streets.
On Fifth street from Fort to st. Aeter streets.
On Sixth street from Fort to Market streets.
On Seventh street from Fort to Fifth streets.
On Exchange street from Ninth to Fourth
streets.
On Franklin street from Third to Ninth
streets.
On Washington street from Fourth to Sixth
streets, and the repairing Of st. Peter street
sewer from Fifth to Fourth streets.
Grading Forbes street from Pleasant Avenue
to Banfl street.
Grading Ross street from Seventh street to
Earl street.
And grading Dale street from Como avenue to
North City Limits,
RYT.J. TAEE N2TJrH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
FIVE CENTS A LINE
KAYAN4GH,S AUCTIONS.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS
IL Lot at Auction will sell on the preni-
ses corner of Charles end Elicit streets, on We'd
nesday, October IL, at O'Clock p. m, lot Z,
block IL, Robertson Van Etten's addition to
st. Paul. This lot is situated on the. right of
way of the new Motor line, between the two
cities, also within few blocks of the Manitoba
shops, and but two blocks from the Street rail-
way. AS an investment for immediate improve
ment or speculative purposes, it offers unusual
P. It. KAvANAGH,
262364 Auctioneer.
MEAT COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS AT AUG
IN TION.-I will sell at auction, on the prem
ises, on Edmund street. near Rice Street
on Wednesday, October H.. at 2:s6
p. m. Lots 40 and IS, Block l, 50xls2 each,
Magof6n & Breckenridge's addition TO St. Paul.
together with one neat cottage of Eve rooms,
good cistern, cellar ard well. This desirable
home is but one block from the proposed Moor
line between the two cities and three blocks from
the street railway. For man of moderate
means this will prove splendid opportunity.
Terms easy. P. T. KAVANAGH,
202-28l Auctioneer.
ID T. KAVANAGH, auctioneer, opened on
Il Eonday, October 2, $4,000 worth of
Mems and Boys Clothing at greatly re-
duced prices. have just received
CONS gnment OF men ard boys clothing, amount
ing to upwards of 10000, orders to sell the
same at and below manufacturers net cost, for
the next GO days, in order to close partnership
account of one of the largest clothing houses in
the east. Owing to the large stock OF goods in
my own store, No. 49 East Third street, ! have
been compelled to engage the entire building,
No. 145 East Third street, for this immense
stock, which by far the largest stock Of cloth
ing ever received in one season at st. Paul The
stock will be offered at private sale at prices far
below what other dealers have to pay for the
same goods, and saving of from 90 TO SO
per cent made, as both wholesalers and retailers
profits can be obviated.
P. T. KAVAT.GH,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
FINANCIAL.

:" ILL loan upon or buy Life ms. Policies
w Z. p. Van Norman. 860 Jackson. lo9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Grading Ross street from Seventh street to
Earl street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
WILL -TAKE NOTICE,

And grading Dale street from Como avenue t;
North City Limits,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
FOR SALE.

NEWSPAPER FOR SALELNow doing a
In fourishing and profitable business. A trst
clsss investment for a printer or newspaper man
with small capital. Address s'Newspaper,"
GLOBE Office. 1851
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

fEACi-.. fsAlLiNG--SecO.i -ian6., co feet,
wanted at Hotel Reporter Office. 25y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-12
The True Wife.

Oftentimes 1 have seen tall ship glide
by against the tide as if drawn by some
invisible bowline, with hundred strong
arms pulling it. Her sails unified, her
streamers dropping, she had neither side
wheel nor stern wheel; still she moved
on stately, in serene triumph, as with her
own life. But know that on the side of
the ship, hidden beneath the great bulk
that swan so majestically, there was
little toilsome steam tug, with heart of
fire and arms of iron, that was Juggling it
bravely on; and l knew that if the little
steam tug untwined her arm and left the
ship, it would wallow and roll about, and
drift hither and thither, and go off with
the rehuent tide, no man knows whittier.
And so l have known more than one ge-
MUS, high-decked, full-freighted, idle
sailed, gay-pennoned, but that for the
bare, toiling arms, and brave, warm
beating heart of the faithful little wife
that nestles close to him, SO that no wind
or wave could part them, he would have
gone down with the stream and have been
heard of no more.-Ohver ". Holmes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-12

sacred Office, and it alone has the power
to dissolve the pastoral tie. The Pres
bytery is composed of the ordained min
listers residing within the bounds and one
elder from each pastoral charge Fol-
lowing the example of the Scottish
churches, ministers of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada without charge may
be elected as representative elders; but
in the United States minister cannot
be elected as an elder, except in emer-
gencies, on mission ground" The Pres
bytery exercises general oversight of
all the congregations within its bounds.
1t reviews the records of sessions, and is
the channel through which petitions, re-
ferences, complaints, and overtures are
transmitted to the higher courts. Three
ministers form quorum. In the Pres
byterian Church of the United States,
South, it is provided that one of the
members at least must be an elder.
TIE Synod is composed of all the min
listers and elders or delegations thereof
on the rolls of the Presbyteries within
its bounds. The Synod exercises an over
sight of the Presbyteries; examines the
records of their proceedings; it considers
and judges references, complaints, APP
peals, and overtures, and prepares the
business to be transmitted to the General
Assembly. In churches that have not
General Assembly, such as the United
Presby terrain Church of Scotland and the
Presbyterian Church of England, the
Synod becomes the supreme court.
The General assembly is the highest
e G,o1 o~xoo1 "a
representative body, its constituency
varying in numbers according to the size
and convenience of the churches. Usual
ly it is composed of an equal number of
ministers and elders. The Church of
Scotland, however, is an exception to this
rule, the ministers predominating in the
proportion of nearly two thirds ministers
to one-third elders. The Moderator is
elected by open vote of the Assembly.
The Presbyterian system, when proper
ly carried out, is admirably adapted for
the purposes which it is intended to
serve. 1t secures the liberty and con-
serves the rights of the humblest mem
Der of the church, and presents an eff
fectual barrier to ecclesiastical DONNA
ton. 1t prevents isolation, cures sell
fshness, enables the strong to help the
weak, and encourages the rich to impart
to the poor. The great enterprises of
the church, such as missions and educa-
ton, are carried on through committees
or Boards appointed, year by year, by
the General Assembly. We should not
forget that whatever affects the life or
well-being of any one congregation OF
member Of the church in effect, concerns
all. This is the Christian theory; it is
the Presbyterian theory, and it should
be our aim to carry it into practice.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-12
Some Vulgarities of "Good So
cietY.O

Asking questions, private and per-
sOnNl, Is one vulgar habit, and telling
your own business, which no one wants
to hear, is another. Asking the cost of
present that has been made you; loud
talking in public hard staring at table
lnsolent disrespect to husband, wife, sis
ter or brother; showing temper in trifes
and making scenes in public; showing an
embarrassing amount of fondness and
making love in public; covert sneers, of
which people can see the animus if they
do not always understand the drift per
sistent egotism, which talks forever of
itself, itself, only itself, and cannot even
teign the most passing interest in an
other; detraction of friends and it may
be OF relations-a husband telling of his
wlte's unpleasantness, wife complaining
of her husbands faults; the bold assump-
ton of superiority, and the servile con
tession of infinite unworthiness; all these
are signs and evidences of vulgarity-
garity of far worse type than that which
eats its fish with steel knife, and says
you was and each of the men were.
In fact, true vulgarity resolves itself
into that central point of evil-selfsh-
ness. The unsel6sh can never be really
vulgar. They may be uncouth, but they
cannot be more; while the best top
dressing of manner to be found in the
whole world cannot make the substance
refined, where that one foul canker of
egotism and indifference to others lies at
the heart Of things.-THe Queen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-12

or 81 900 to aid some particular laborer
If so, the Executive Committee will be
pleased to receive such donations and
will put the donors into correspondence
with those who by their bounty are en-
abled to prosecute their work. There
ought to be amongst US men of business
who will be pleased to preach the gospel
among the destitute of our land by proxy,
and who, by consecrating a portion of
their income to this work, will be able to
do so. Any church, or missionary So
ciety, or Sabbath School may do the same.
Correspondence is solicited with any who
have it in their hearts to do something
for this cause. God is laying upon us
great responsibility as a Church, and it
behooves every one to meet it according
to his ability.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-12
Stumbling Blocks Removed.

I cannot Keep the Commandments.
OF course you cannot, for if you could,
you would not need Christ to save you.
You mean, no doubt, the Ten Command
ments, and have you ever noticed that
there are ten notS in these Ten Command
ments. Thou shalt not do this, that, and
the other? If therefore you could keep
them, you would still fail to attain pos
tive righteousness, and at best have only
a negative goodness. A young ruler
came to our Lord with the question
What shall 1 do that may inherit eter-
nal life?" AS he proposed to do some
thing, Jesus met him on the ground of
his own choosing, and told him to keep
the Commandments, mentioning six out
of the ten. Gall these" said the young
man, "have [ observed from my youth, !"
but still he was not saved nor satisfied,
for if he had been, he would not have
come to Christ to know what else he must
do.
But take the first two commandments
here mentioned, and look at the deceit
fitness of human nature, when men talk
about keeping them. DO not commit
adultery" Follow up the command with
the comment of Jesus, Whosoever look
eth on a woman to lust after her, hath
committed adultery with her already in
his heart" The next is, "Do not kill. I"
Follow up the command with the COM
ment of the Holy Ghost, Whosoever
hateth his brother is murderer: and We
know that no murderer hath eternal life
abiding in him" Multitudes are glibly
repeating the Ten Commandments every
Lords day, who would be appalled, if the
light of their far-reaching demand were
flashed into the conscience. "The Lord
seeth, not as man seeth for man looketh
on the outward appearance but the Lord
looketh on the heart" He knows your
vileness and helplessness, and this is His
commandment" uttered, not amid the
thunders of Sinai, but from the Cross of
Calvary, "That we should believe on the
name of His Son Jesus Christ.
The old commandment under the law
was, Glove God;" the new command
ment under grace is, Believe in Gods
love for you;' and surely we may add
with the inspired apostle, Ellis COM
mandments are not grieYous" You are
not only invited and entreated and au-
thorized to believe on Christ, but you are
commanded to believe "This is the
work of God, that we believe on Him
whom He hath sent" and until this work
is done, it is folly to talk about keeping
the commandments-ReU. j. IT. BrookeS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-12
From the National Presbyterian, Indianapolis
How They Look at It.

Our exchanges from the South indicate
that there is a doubt in the minds of
many of their people as to whether the
action of our Assembly was honest and
hearty. We assure them that any fears
that they may cherish in this direction
are altogether groundless. To say that
the vote of the Assembly was honest and
hearty expresses only half the truth. 1t
is the unanimous testimony that the
members felt more deeply on this subject
than on any other that came before
them, and in this feeling they repre-
sented the church. Moreover this was
not new or sudden impulse The
National Presbyterian has always fairly
represented the sentiment of our people,
The mass Of them, including large ma
jority of the ministers and elders, were
ready for this action in 1875. Our com
mittee in the Baltimore Conference re-
presented the managers, not the church
es, nor the ministers. And the same
thing may be said of all the older news
papers. A very few men, occupying in
huential positions and skilled in manip-
ulating the General Assemblies have
hitherto succeeded in preventing an
honorable settlement of this question.
But the sentiment in favor of the action
taken at Springfield has been steadily
gaining strength, and time came when
it could no longer be controlled. The
tactics which had been successfully en-
ployed in former Assemblies were tried
again, but proved Intellectual. The en-
thusiasm of the body for the establish
ment Of fraternal relations swept every
thing before it.
The explanatory resolution is matter
that should give our brethren at the
South no anxiety. 1t was simply an eff
fort on the part of the author to raise a
dust for the purpose Of covering the re-
treat of his party. He saw what was
coming and made last, desperate effort
to break the fall of the men who could
no longer be sustained. On the part of
the Assembly it was concession to few
individuals who had opposed this action
so long that they could hardly be ex-
pected to abandon their position. To
have denied them this crumb of comfort
would have been cruel. We are sure no
Southern Presbyterian, had he under
stood the case, would have found it in
his heart to have voted No, on this re-
solution There is nothing in it that
should, in the smallest degree, diminish
the satisfaction Of either branch of the
church, in the Assembly's action. But
there is point in the Moderator's re-
sulution that appears to have been over
looked. The declaration that I'VE dis
claim any reference to the acts Of former
Assemblies concerning loyalty and re-
bellion," cuts no figure. Nobody has