davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
TIE H1sroR1c.lz SOCIETY.
A Regular. AIeeting--Accs ssion of New
Members, etc.

The Minnesota Historical society held a
ing. Gen. Sibley. the president. not being
in attendance, Vice President Blakeley
took the chair.
The librarian announced number of
valuable and important gifts to the library
and museum since the last meeting. Some
of them were examined with much interest
by the members present One article was
:. Curious Indian implement, as 1t was sup
posed to be, found in this county,
and made of pipestone. It is about
the size and shape of hens egg.
Its use was puzzle, but the general opinion
is that is was designed for weapon simi-
lar to slung shot.
ELECTION OF NEW MEMBERS.
The special committee on nomination of
life members reported that the following
gentlemen had accepted membership in
the society: Hon. R. B. Langdon
Hon. w. D. Washburn. Hon. Dorilus Morri-
son, of Minneapolis; c. N. Nelson, Hon. d.
M. Sabin, Fayette Marsh, Hon. E. w.
Durant, of Saltwater; and F. B. Clark, A.
B. Stickney, Henry S. Fairchild, Capt. E.
Mcguire, Hon. j. II. Baker, Fl. M. Smyth,
Capt. A. D. Nelson, E. H. Bailey, Edward
Sawyer, Jno. harrington, Gen. J.W. Bishop,
A. r. McGill, Albert Scheffer, Maurice
Auerbacf, Rsv. w. G. Gam ett, VIM. r. Mer-
riam, Geo. X. Finch, Dr. Charles d. Beard
man. Joseph A. Wheelock, C. W. Slayton,
VIM. L. Banning, all of st. Paul.
The diplomas were ordered to be issued
to the above gentlemen, and their names
entered on the roll of the society. The
accession of such number of prominent
citizens Of ST. Paul, Minneapolis, and Still
| water will be of great value to the society,
which appears to be enjoying a sort OF
! BOOM just now.
A communication was received from Mr.
| Franc B. Mayer, an artist in Baltimore, re-
| questing commission from the society to
make up an illustrated account of the
treaty of Traverse de Sioux, at which he
was present, and made drawings and notes
Referred to the secretary, to get further
| information from Mr.. Mayer about The
work proposed.
Mr.. R. o. Sweeney mentioned that hi
could get some interesting archaeological
specimens found in this state, and was re
Iquested by the society to make acollectio,
of them to replace the valuable cabine
lost by the society at the fire.
After some minor details of business, ,th
society adjourned.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

In accordance with custom older than our
nation. and which has now become national
observance, do hereby appoint Thursday, the
tl.irtieth day of the present month, day of pub
lie thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God;
and recommend and invite the people OF this
favored and prospering State, laying aside on
that day their labors and cares, to assemble In
their usual places of worship and around the
family fies, thankfully and with joyful rites to
remernber the works .f tIe Lord. and 20 praise
Him whose '.bountifainess is Il most fruitful
garden, and whose mercifulness endureth for
ever"
Given under my hand and the great seal OF the
state, at St. Paul, this thirG day OF November,
A. ID. one thousand eight hundred and eighty
twO. -
fGREAT SEAL. Il. +. HUBBARD.
By the Governor:
FRED VON BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
FIVECEN1'S 4 LINE
KaTiN4GH,S ICCTfOyS.
315-317


HOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY on University
" avenue at auction.-I will sell on
the premises on Wednesday, No
vember %. at IL o'clock a. m, the prop
erty of Mrs. Anna g. Roehl, No. 4s1 University
avenue, near the corner of Mackubin street.
The lot is 40xl25 feet, with improvements con-
sisting of store, dwelling, barn and good well of
water. Property on University avenue is look
ing up sharply, and with the completion of the
street railway to Syndicate addition,
values in this locality will GER
tainly double in 1888. Terms, one-third cGsll,
balance in one and two years at per cent. OF
part cash, balance payable monthly 10 the build
ing society. T. P. kAvANAGH, Auctioneer. SIG
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Nippea i'll the Bud.

1t is dark night when the dandy fly
coppers of st Paul can't size up the
average Minneapolis crook. A couple
of snoozers named James Kennedy and
Thos. Clark, supposed to be professional
burglars from Minneapolis, came down
Sunday to work the town. They COM
menced their work by slugging a. man on
Robert, near Third street, but before they
had time to go through him they
were pounced upon by Officer
Cook and Detective O'Connor.
When searched at the city hall they were
found to have a considerable roll of bills,
a pair of nippers and brace of drills used
by burglars in cracking safes. Yesterday
morning they we're before the court, and
as the victim of the assault could not be
found, they luckily escaped going to the
county cooler. Clark, who hit the man, was
fined $15, and they were both escorted to
the first train out of town.
New Business Industry in st. Paul.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan
yesterday, was Mr.. Aug. Beck of Chicago,
head of the tobacco house of Beck & Co.,
successors to Beck & Worth, the largest
tobacco manufacturing house in that city.
Mr.. Beck's present visit to st. Paul is for
the purpose of completing arrangements
for establishing a. branch house here, (which
is to be located in the store room of the
fine new block, corner of Fifth and Robert
streets. The business of the ST. Paul house
will be under the management of Mr.
Ernst Werner, who has long represented
the interests of the house in Minnesota
and the northwest,
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

There will be special meeting Of the Cricket
club at their rooms tonight (Tuesday.) All
members are expected to be present. Urgent
business. r. A. BETHUN2, President.
z. Z HOOKEN, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
New Business Industry in st. Paul.
"ROugh on Rats

Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Bruisers and Beer.

A quartet of not very delectable looking
young men named Frank McArdele, NJ.
Dewitt, Thomas Kennedy and NJ. Hines,
were arraigned before Judge Burr yester,
day morning, on complaint of German
citizen named Lawrence. The latter
claimed to have been attacked by the par
ty in Esch's saloon Sunday night, knocked
down and robbed of his umbrella and
watch.
Several witnesses were examined and
the case wa pretty badly mixed up, one
thing being clear, however, that all the
parties had INDUCED in too much booze.
The evidence was conflicting, the only
point made by the prosecution being that
Hines had pulled the complainant's whis-
kers. The latter claimed also to have been
| bounced out of the saloon and knocked
down on the sidewalk. The court semi
| Hines over for fifteen days, and the rest of
the gang were discharged. II should teach
| them a wholesome lesson.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

Straight tickets-no rebate; IS to Chicago by
the popular Albert Lea route.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
A FRIEND INDEED.

A Marked illustration of True Friendship.
firm of Dreis g. Mitsch, druggists, had dis
solved partnership, and that Mr.. P. J.
Dreis had gone into business on his own
account at the corner Of Ninth and st. Pc
ter streets. Yesterday Mr.. Dreis received
letter from German friend, and writ
ten in German, free translation of
which is as follows: ''Dear Peter Joseph:
Wishing you success in your new business,
1 enclose you a small check, the money
for which 1 beg you to retain until your
capital reaches 100000, after which you
can do with the money just as you please"
The check was upon the Bank of Mime
sofa, Dawson, Smith. Schcffer & Co.. and
was for $1,000, and the
signature the same signed
to the letter, would be promptly honored,
if it called for the amount mentioned in
his letter to Mr.. Dreis, but as he is gen.
tieman who acts upon the principle of not
letting his right hand know what his left
hand doeth, in good deeds of this kind, and
at the request of Mr.. Dreis, the name of
the writer is withheld. But all honor to
him, and would there were more like him.
Grand Concert Tonight.
The following Is the programme of the
grand concert to be given at the cathed-
raj this evening under the direction of
Prof. Manner
L. organ Prelude.
Prof Manner.
2. ........... Feni Creator Millard.
Chorus.
3. ......... Village Blacksmith. -. -. Wiess.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Anderson.
Sop. SolO-Miss J. Manner.
). ........ Come Unto Ne. .COenen.
Baritone Solo-Mr. G.. Willrich.
6. ........ No. /, o Salutairs GOunod.
Duo. for two Soprano-Miss A. Schonartf, Misss
b. Haggerty.
...... No 2, Tan Turn Ergo. -. Ferguson.
Quartet and Chorus.
Mrs. J. Mitchell, Miss NJ. Gooden, M. J. Det-
willer and Prof. Manner.
z. ............ Nazareth. ............. G0nOd.
Bass SOlo-Alr. VIM. l.. Anderson.
8. ......... The Lords Day.. Kreutzer.
Male Quartet-Messrs. G.. Draper, F. Wood, w.
Manner, w. H. Buckelew.
| Solos by Mrs. J. Mitchell, Miss Maggie King,
| Miss Julia Manner, Miss A. SchOnarth, Miss N.
| GoOden, Miss G.. Haggerty, Mr. C. Roese, Mr..
| w. H. Buckelew, Prof. F. Wood, Mr.. Manner.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

AanOunt OF rainfall, =; MaXlmUM tnef-
rnorneter SIS; minimum Thermometer l4.O;
daily range l7.5.
sssass of river, observed height feet inches.
Rise in last twenty -four hours inch
z. +. Lyons,
Sergeant Signal Corps, g. 8. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA, a. m.-Indica-
lions for the upper Mississippi valley:
Warmer; partly southeriy winds, station
cry or lower pressure. For the Missouri
valley Warmer; fair weather, winds
mostly westerly: stationery or lower pres
Surc.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. Henry Poehler, Henderson, was
guest at the Merchants last evening.
Hon. W. Il. Greenleaf, senator-elect
from Meeker county, is at tho Merchants.
Hon. l.. L. Wheelock, Owatama, was
among the callers at the capital yester-
day.
At the Metropolitan: D. H. McErvep,
Duluth; Chas. G. Morse, Boston; Chas. E.
Smith, Rochester.
Hon. J. W. Arctander, the noted lawyer
OF Wilimar, was among the visitors to st.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. Heck. Hastings, the big farmer and
stock man Of Steele county, Is guest at
Col. Aliens hosiery.
Rev. Amos Kiehle Of Milwaukee is visit
ing his brother, D. l.. Kiehle. the Minneso-
tn superintendent OF public instruc-
tion.
Hon. Edward Breltung, of Negawnee
Mich, member OF congress elect from the
notorious jay Hubbell's district, is in the
city.
Hon. Liberty Hall, of the Glenco Register
came to st. Paul last evening to learn from
Col. Bob Ingerso.l, "What he must do to
be saved"
Hon. r. L. Frazee, Frazer City,
member of the Democratic central COM
mittee of the Fifth district, is at the
Merchants.
At the Merchants: J. w. Van Vleet,
Wilson, Wis; D. G. Horn, Brainerd; E.
Noyes, Fargo; A. W. johnson, Benson; b,
l.. McKinstry, Zumbrota; J. A. Robinson.
Fargo.
Ex-Gov. John S. Pillsbury, Minneapolis,
came down to the city yesterday to see how
the new capitol building, with the early
history of which he was so closely identi-
fed, is getting along.
Col. r. G. Ingersoll, the great infidel ad-
vocate and orator, and Messrs. J. Newton
Barrett and W. B. Barton of Washington,
d. c., associated with him il his lecturing
tour, have apartments at the Metropolitan.
No rebate asked to Chicago via the Albert Lea
route. Rates-Chicago. 50; Milwaukee, 1878
and corresponding reductions to al eastern AID
southeastern points. Call for sleeping-car tick
cts at Office, corner ot Third and Sibley streets
ar at union depot.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
The Fire Commi-si .ners.

The board of fire commissioners held
meeting last evening and discussed mat
ters generally pertaining to the fire de-
partment. Besides the regular routine
work the chief engineer was directed to
purchase a wheel for No. steamer, and
to repair the cistern on the corner of Mar
tin and st. Peter streets. Seven Game
we'll fire alarm boxes were accepted. The
Berge Williams fire alarm boxes were laid
over to have the intervals in the index
wheels changed. The chief engineer was
authorized to employ man to take care
of the new hook and ladder team and do
the cleaning of the telegraph construction.
The building for the new truck is ready
and the truck is in it waiting for the Or
ganization of new company. The usual
bills were allowed.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Correction Of Assessment for Grading
Maiden Lane Through Block Il.
Dayton and hVine's Add'n.

[
CITY OF ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. Is, 1882.
To F. B. Clarke, Robert Manufacturer, r. N.
Newport and ell others interested:
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., viii
meet at their office in said city at 2 p. the
10Th day of November, A. 1885,, to make certain
corrections in the assessment for grading Maid
en- Lane through block IL, Dayton and Irvine's
Addition in said city, TO parts OF lots IL, IT,
II, IS, and 26 of said block IL, $50 as to con-
form to the facts and rights of the case as in
tended.''
All persons i, terested are hereby notified TO be
present at said time and place Of making said
corrections and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAS,
S18 Clerk Board otPublic " :li.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

Stop that cough by taking Aliens Cough
Balsaul. 1t is pleasant to the taste, will looe-
en- your cough, and sooths and heal the
lungs.
For sale byJ. P. Allen, druggist and manu-
featuring pharmacist, st. Paul MINI.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
REAL EST1TE.

L'OR SALE-A secondhand Champion fire Ok
L tinguisher, No 4. in perfect working
der, with hose. For sale or will exchange with a
hook and ladder truck. rare chance for a vii
lage fire department to get effective fire
tinguisher cheap. Address A. X. Maynard, Re-
corder, Wiilmar Mimi. SIC sun-tu-thur
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

ETOR RENT-A house of four rooms at 219
: Cayuga street, near Manitoba shops. In
cUire at rs L. Seventh street. 31S-l9
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

ENOR RENT-House for rent on Sherman
L street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phalen water. Inquire at Averill, Russell L
Carpenters, corner Fourth ard .Wacouta sts.
3O9*
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

NOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room,
/ first floor; GA Canada street. 3l6-18
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

HOUSE rooms on Dayton avenue. S2.5OO
IL Two lots on Grand ave. (corner) 1850
Two lots on Division street (corner)... 1,450
House on Yale street et.... $500
Three lots On Rordo street, each. ...... 525
House 2-s,ory, on Rondo street. 1850
Nice business location on Carroll street. $50
100 feet on Summit Avenue ..... 400
Lot on ST. Anthony hill ll.. 275
Lot on Lincoln avenue ue... 800
Lot on Hobby avenue near Mackubin... 1850
Double house on Sixth street " w 5000
G lots in Deans I'd add. for. ......... 2,1O0
2 lots on Kent street (corner) north of
University avenue fo- sou
Lot on Valley street ........ 1000
Any of the above lots can be bought on good
terms. We have numerous others which we
shall be pleased to show if you call at our office.
Money to loan. Teeple Il Hosken, Real Es-
tate and Loan Brokers, 63 East Third street.
S16-16-20.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
TO RENT

E>OR RENT-A nicely furnished front room
at 50 West Tenth street. Apply at 33 T..
Seventh street. 31S-3l9
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

TNURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENTING. 451
q ST. Peter street. 316-3l8
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

NOR RENT-House of three rooms, kitchen,
i wood-shed, good well. No. l58 Pleasant
avenue. Apply to Martin O'Dsy. 3l5-S2l
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

NOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for housekeep-
n ing. Well, cistern, cellar. 299 Dayton ave.
314-320
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

NTANTED-A good girl for general house
w work in small family. German preferred,
at CT Franklin. > 3l8-324
sR TANTED-A competent girl to take care of
~ children at 260 fiice street. rev No.
31S-324
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

nor RENT-Owing to our removal to new
l. ard larger quarters, viii lease our
present rooms. two upper floors, with the fix
tures, if wanted, for cigar mandatory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, l East Third street. 284*
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

NHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
~ Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-13
A NEIGHB0RLY CHAT.

Mrs. Smith, after the old-time fashion
Of some country neighborhoods, had
brought her work to Mrs Worth's
house, intending to spend the afternoon
Had she been in some houses perhaps
her conversation would have been Cos
sipy-even slanderous in its character;
but Mrs. Worth, she knew, was not one
to encourage anything of the kind; so
before she was aware she was discus
sing with her hostess topics of very
different nature.
sAre you mending Laura's dressp"
asked Mrs. Smith, in tone of deepest
surprise.
''Yes-why notP" answered Mrs.
Worth.
Because she's twelve years old.
quite big enough TO do her own mend
ing"
big enough, but she hasn't the
time"
Hasn't the time, indeed' Why Mrs
Worth, | never saw your Laura doing
anything"
30, Mrs. Smith, you must remember
she goes TO school"
"Goes to school! So do my tut
there is plenty Of time for mending out
of school hours"
Not so very much" Mrs. Worth
spoke quite firmly, "She leaves home at
8 in the morning and does not get back
until in the afternoon When could
she sew?n
IAN hour before supper, or two hour,
in the evening"
"Why, Mrs. Smith, you forget her les
sons; they take up all the evening; ant
! certainly think she is entitled to hen
one hour before supper for rest anC
amusement, and after her hard days
work. !"
'Well, ldon't think So think. M
ter let my girls OF all day and enio,
themselves doing nothing, It's littI,
enough for me To get some work out o
them when they come home.n
II say it's cruel; childrens constitu
tons are not made Of ironn Mrs Wortl
was growing indignant.
That's all very well TO say; but ar
children any better now than they wer
forty years agop Their mothers an
1rsndmothers had TO get up and do
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-13

While we were connected with the
militia Of the state il would have been
dsoya in us TO have taken sides with
either England or Egypt in the war that
is going on, to have given advice to
either would have been not only vio-
lation of our armed neutrality, but
would have been an injustice to the
state that paid us six dollars q year for
having resigned the lieutcnancy of the
Milwaukee Light Horse Squadron, and
returned to peaceful pursuits, nations
desiring advice from us can receive it
ut the usual rates, and there will be no
improperly in the transaction. Since
becoming common, ordinary citizen,
and taking off the insignia of rank and
power, we have not ceased to take an
interest in warlike matters. To-day we
have been studying over picture of
Arab Bey, in one of the illustrated pa
pers, and our practical eye, accuStom-
ed to grasp n situation from casual
glance at war map, or a melon field,
has made it possible to see at once what
is the matter with Arab, to diagnose
his case in q second, and to be able to
prescribe plan of warfare that would
bring the rebel into camp as soon as the
medicine we should prescribe began to
have its effect. Arab Bey Pasha is bill.
ious. That is all that ails him in the
world. His liver is torpid, his stomach
is sourcd, and he is simply out of order
He shows it in his face His eye balls
are yellow-th may be on account Of
the yellow paper on which the picture
is printed, but he is not n well man, this
is certain. He does not need iron in his
blood, or sugar of lead fired from car
biues What he wants is blue pills
quininc and n liver pad. If the Eng
lish forces will stop shooting shells, bull
lets'and sabres at this saffron colorec
rebel, and fire blue pills, quinine, wa
termelons and liver pads, they can cure
him in a week. Guns can be arranged
to shower blue pills on his camp, Sc
that some of them must penetrate hi
system. A mortar made to fit liver pad
could be constructed, and all Of thi
could be done without the loss of aman
After Arab had got the pills anC
things, he would brighten up, and final
ly disband his army. II is dyspepsi;
and liver complaint that is causing the
war II our advice is taken it need no
cost much, as we have saved enough
out of our salary in the militia to be in
dependent for life. -Peck'S Sun.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-13
Strangers.
BY IDA EATON.

The friends who meet and pass some pleasant
word
Are oftimes only strangers. All that's best
Lies meath the shoals Of speech-is rarely
stirred
Mute meath the laughter and the olden Jest
Some commonplace will linger on the lips,
So distant from the thought we do not voice;
While all we've left unsad finds Its eclipse
In words Of import small that seemed our
choice.
Friends that are friends by sight and not by
speech,
We meet, but give no sign that we have met;
For years we see he face--long years that teach
Each day new truths that we do not forget.
We are but strangers strangers nj the best,
Tho sunlight smiles alike upon each face;
Sometimes, perchancc, the nASch unsaid, UNI
guessed,
Will in expression find wondrous grace.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-13
Ode to a Mosquito,

Sweet warbler, when the midnight hour draws
near,
And "seep knits up the rayeed sleeve Of
care"
] hear thy accents, softly sweet and clear,
Come floating DER the circumamblont air.
What though sleep fly before thoc-who would
sleep
When his rapt soul might listen to thy lays,
Thy grand Wagnerian symphonies, and deep
Toned melodies that speak of other days?
But Il thou shoudst prefer thy song should be
1.-THE music of the Future"-quick abscOnd,
And keep thy strains till the dull earth shall
see
The far off centuries of the far beyond.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-13

London has more than thousand
charitable institutions of every grade,
and for vast variety of commendable
purposes. The aggregate income of
these is over S20,000,O00. There are
among them eighty.two hospitals and
forty-seven dispensarics, whose united
yearly receipts arc S2,500,0o0. And vet
there is much unrelieved misery in the
British metropolis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-13

At the present rate of consumption IL
is estimated that the supply of white
pine timber In the United States will be
exhausted In twelve years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-11

his people. That tyrant in the Wing building is
now trying to tie the people down. What
was meant by the Judiciary bill but TO
drive out the good men? What was
meant by this commissioned bill hut that
ii was for spoils to he put in the hands Of man
to appoint over hundred mcn to do his bidding
whenever he gives the beck Who did they CON
suit when they got up those measures? They did
not consult him as to what his people wanted.
They only wanted him to walk behind the basket
and pick up the nubbins when they are dropped
out. This he would not do
Jones (colorcdD spoke against reconsideration.
and Mr.. LybrOOk had the floor when he gave way
for 4 motion to adjourn, which was carried.
\ hill for the relief OF the suffering people of
Carroll. and to authorize the Board of Supervisors
to issue bonds to purchase corn, &C.. w;S.ordercd
to be engrosscd. 1t authorizes the issue Of bonds
not exceeding 5000
The general appropriation bill was pissed
ayes. 81: noos. o.
In the House of Delegates the report of the
Committee for Courts Of Justice in the Farr case
was again rosponed-ayes 2S: noes -.
The general local option bill w:s ordered to be
engrOsscd-aycs 10: noes 10. all amendments and
substitutes being rejected.
The bill i'll relation to inspection Of fish, corn
meal and -four after discussion. was finally dis.
missed.
The bill to regulate railroad freight and mlssen-
ger tariffs was postponed until to-day.